davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
S TRIKES
AND
SPARES
BY JOE WILMAN

Problem Of the Sore Thumb
One of the biggest problems
that plaques a bowler at the
beginning of any season is the
sore thumb. It's a natural re-
suit of the resumption of bowl
ing after a layoff of several
months. The skin on your
thumb is probably tender, and
q blister can develop anywhere
in the shaded area we illustrate
today.
My formula for such a blister
is simple. Open and drain the
blister promptly. Then apply
a dressing to prevent infection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
FOOTBALL
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
son is ranked 18th and the
Tar Heels No. 10.
Mississippi, No. 6, this highest
ranked team to see action this
week end. goes out of the
Southeast Conference to play
Memphis State. Eighth-ranked
Texas Christian meets Kansas,
with the Jayhawks under new
coach Jack Mitchell. Texas
mo. ID plays Georgia at night.
On the Pacific Coast, Pitt
mo. 49, faces UCLA, with
George Dickerson taking over
the Uclans for the late Red
Sanders. Texas A&M, No. 20,
under Jim Myers for the first
time, plays Texas Tech, a nom
football member of the South
west Conference until 1860.
Boston College plays Scran-
ton, Villanova meets West
Chester and Penn State travels
to Nebraska to mark the only
Eastern activity this week end.
West Virginia, with "a consec-
utive Southern Conference VIC
tories, meets Richmond
Tulane plays Florida and
Georgia Tech meets Kentucky,
Ia 51-0 victor over Hawaii a
week ago. Arkansas, under new
coach Frank Broyles. faces
Baylor in the only Southwest
Conference game.
Cincinnati and Dayton high
light the Midwest activity,
which doesn't get under way
until next Saturday. when the
Big Ten and Notre Dame open.
Wyoming goes against Kansas
State, Iowa State against
Drake, a loser last week end,
and Xavier Ohio, which won
its opener, against Kent State.
Utah, with its new coach,
Ray Nagel, meets Montana and
Utah State plays Arizona.
Washington State plays STAN
ford and Oregon and Idaho
meet in other Coast Conference
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Wallace to Drive Porsche
In Sports Car Race Sunday

Wallace. 1t is a new car be-
longing to Vic Meinhardt OF
Long Island. The Lister Bristol
announced as Wallace's original
car will be in the hands of Jim
Rathmann of Miami, who still
is seeking one of Lance Revent-
lows Scarabs.
The field has grown to more
than is cars and about 10 more
are expected. Some of the new
entries are Jack Ensley in a D.
Jaguar, Herb Swan in either
a Maserati or Ferrari, Eddie
johnson in a Kieft-Corvette,
Allen Markelson and Bob Kuhn
in MaseratiS and Paul Kaper-
onis in a Corvette Special.
Old Dominion Speedway will
offer special bait to its sports
man car drivers tomorrow night
Winner of the 35-lap feature
will 4alify automatically for
the National Open champion
ship race at Langhorne, Pa, on
October IL.
Weekend racing schedule
here and major Eastern events:
TODAY
Dorsey Speedway-Stock cars. 10
events, 25-lap feature, $50 pm.
Watkins Glen, N. Y.-SCCA National
event, / pm.
TOMORROW
Old Dominion Speedway-Sportsma
cars, i've events, 35-lap Langhorne
Trophy feature, $50.
Marlboro Motor Raceway-Qualifyin
runs for pro sports cars, 3 pm.
watkins Glen, N. Y.-SCCA NationAi
event, 10 am
SUNDAY
Marlboro Motor Raceway-USAC
sports cars, qualifying IL am, irst
heat | pm, l00-mile feature 3 pm
Vista Raceway-Motorcycl time
trials / pm. flrst race 2 pm.
Old Dominion Speedway-Drag rae
Martinsvi;le Cva.l Observation-Disclosures
sweepstakes, NASCAR late models, 400
laps, two 50-lap heats, l2:45
Trenton. N. J.-ARDC-USAC midget
cars, 100 miles, 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

IF this keeps up" Toshic
Enokida was saying, "it will bt
q dilly of a tenpin season, al
least in our league" Toshio is
secretary of the Commercial
League at Alexandria Tenpins
Inc.
He referred to this weeks
doings in the league.
Len Kramer of the Bells, q
veteran kegler and a good one
shot the first TOO set reported
this season, with games Of 206
258 and 237 for 701. 1t was
the first such performance il
his career, making him eligible
ct last for the TOO Club.
Chester (Chet) McLaren Of
Safford-Nash rolled 267 ano
$50 for his all-time highs.
Virginia Roofing produced q
1,025 game and 1892 series. A
game of 1913 was high in the
league last season. The tor
series was 2,91l and it didn't
appear until the 3Sth week.
Also asparkle was the Seven
Up team, which fashioned a
1,0lS game and 1882 series.
All of this occurred in one
league, but the outstanding
performance of the new season
was turned in last night by
Harvey TresSler, jr., son of the
Alexandria Tenpins director
Shooting in the Alexandria
Mixed Major League, Tressler
amassed a set of 723 with games
Of 226. 253 and 244.
4
An all-star field will fire in
the sixth annual Whip Litch-
field Memorial Open Sunday
at the Greenway Bowl, with
action starting at 2 pm. De-
Tending the title will be Dave
Volk, volatile Baltimore south
paw, who will seek his third
straight victory in the event
Volk is No. 6 in the national
rankings. In the last two
Litchfields he has averaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Joan Champion Wins Golf
With Hot Putting Display

Joan Champion of Congress.
sional Country Club saved one
of the best putting rounds Of
the season for the Women;
District Golf Associations flnal
Glass A Cup tournament yes
terday, the NBC Cup at Indian
Spring.
Miss Champion three-putted
the first green, but for the next
n holes her putting was SEN
sational, Joan one-putted 10
Of the next II green's and two
putted the other seven in a
round Of 81. She deducted eight
handicap strokes for a net 70
low by four strokes.
Miss Champions round feat
ured a 81 on the second nine
Of the Big Chief course after
an outgoing A. The winner
won the Times-Herald Cup
when it was a Class B tourna-
nent several years ago.
Mrs. L. S. Lightner of Army
Navy and Mrs. Richard Kreuz-
burg, tied for low gross with
S2s. Mrs. Lightner had 41-4l
and won first gross by matching
cards over Mrs. Kreuzburg who
had 39-43. Mrs. Kruezburg's
round included three three
nutt green's.
Mrs. Fred Chaimson Of Prince
Georges, who was Miss Cramp-
tons playing partner. finished
second with 86-9-77.
Other net prize winners, in
order: Mrs. William Weitzen
new club champion at Indiar
Spring, 84-6-78; Mrs. Wilson
Howard Of Argyle, 89-10-79,
Helen Hanson Of Argyle. 87-8-
70; Mrs. L. J. Erler of Army
Navy, 89-l0-79; Mrs. Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
MAJOR
LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN IFACur

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING tbaSed on 100 or more al
batsl-Runnels, Boston, 31g; vii.
land. Kuenn, Detroit and Cery,
RUNS-Mantie, New York, 12l Power.
Cleveland, ga: RunnelS. Boston, 81;
e Gerry. kansss City, 9l Minoso,
RUNS BATTED IN-Jensen, Boston,
l15: Colavito, Cleveland. i06;
Sievers. Washington, I04: Cerv,
Nan Ksnsa vo City; iOl; Mantle and Berra,
HI Tis5sI.na Ghhk!eaEG; .,, IL; Power.
Ia: Runnels, Boston, 1859; Kuenn,
D0uBLEs1Power. Cleveland and
kuenn. Detroit, SO; Kaline, Detroit,
TRIPLES-Aparicio, Chicago, Power,
Cleveland, futile, Kansas City and
Lemon, Washington. 8; Harris,
H69M iEE0 sisibSSszMsntis, New York, Al;
Mashington, IS; Cerv, kansas City
STOLEN BAsEs--Aparicio. Chicago,
e; Rivera, Chicago, 20; Lands
SGhlIcaso' Is; Mantle, New York, n
PIlChING tbased on 5 or more deci.
40; McLlsh, Cleveland. l5-7, $50
| Ford, New York, 14-7, .667: Pierce
Chicago, l7-lO, $50; O'clock, Boston
sTRIKEOUfs wynn, chioaso, 1853
Running, Detroit, i67; Hurley, New
York, 1874 Harshmsn, Baltimore
l49; Pierce, Chicago, 1877.
bats)---Ashourn, Philadelphia, .342
| MuSial, St. Louis, 33S; Mays, Sau
Francisco, 1886; Aaron, Milwaukee
;332; Skinner, Pittsburgh, ,323.
RUNS-Banks, Chicago, l16; Mays
Zee, i07, Mathews. Milwaukee and
RUNS BATTED IN~Banks, CHICAGO
1875; Thomas, Pittsburgh, los. H
Anderson, Philadelphia, 90; Cepeda
san Francisco 81; Mays, San Fran
HITs-Ashburn Philadelphia, 1879
] Aaron, Milwaukee, 1872; Mays, Sar
Francisco, 1870; Banks, Chicago, 1S3i
Cepeda. San Francisco, lS0..
Aaron, Milwaukee and Cepeds, ssr
Francisco 80; H. Anderson, Phils,
delphia, Skinner, Pittsburgh ano
Musial, st. Louis, 80,
TRIPLES--Ashburn, Philadelphia, 10
Vlroon, Pittsburgh, IL; Banks, Chi.
eago; clemente, Pittsburgh: Mays
San. Francisco and Blasingame. st
Louis, 10,
HOME RUNS-Banks. Chicago, AZ
Thomas. Pittsburgh, IS; Robinson
Cincinnati and Mathews, Milwaukee
30; Aaron, Milwaukee, 20.
I STOLEN BASES-Ashburn Philadel
phia, -; Mays, San Francisco, 70
BlaSingame, st. Louis. 20. T. Tay.
,or, Chicago and Gillian, Los Ange-
les. is.
PITCHING biased on Is or more deci.
sions)-Spahn. Milwaukee POLL
.645; Burdette, Milwaukee, 1910
.643; Purkey, Cincinnati, 1910
$50; Hobbie, Chicago and Rush
Milwaukee, 1916, .625.
SPAIN, Milwaukee, 145; Antonelli
San Francisco, 1876; Podres, Lo,
Angeles, 1874: Friend, Pittsburgh
| $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

Egenroad Of Washington, 49,
$50; Mrs. James Swink OF
Belle Haven, 84-4-80; Faith
Clark of Argyle, 86-6-S0; and
Mrs. K. S. Giles Of Indian
Spring, 87-7-80.
The Presidents Plate, the an
nual tournament for officers
and committee members that
concludes the competitive sea-
son, is scheduled Tuesday Sep
TENDER 80 at Belle Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Art Rooney Receives
Sportsman Award

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 10 Cap
Art Rooney. owner of the
Pittsburgh Steelers. received
the Allegheny County Sports
men Associations sportsman
of-the-year"' award last night
The genial Irishman was
cited as an all-round athlete
pro football club owner, boxinR
promoter, philanthropist. horse
owner and breeder and politi-
clan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
BY DICK STAY
Star Stah Writer

Time trials for Sundays pro
sports car race at Marlboro will
begin at 3 pm. tomorrow and
will resume at IL am. Sunday
for late arrivals.
The first of two 12-lap heats
will start at l pm. Sunday. The
l00-mile main event is set for
3 O'Clock. Total purse will be
$4,000, with $1,000 guaranteed
the overall winner.
A Porche RS has been OBJ
tanned for the use Of Charlie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
TAXES Jug IN 2 HEATS
Shadow Waves Win
Surprise to Driver

| $4,000 Cherner Motor Pace
May 8 in 2:06 and won 81 ,S75
division of the District Of
Columbia Pace May IA in
2:05, O'Brien drove both
times.)
Thorpe Hanover finished Sec
ond in each heat yesterday
giving his driver. Del Miller
his fourth straight second -plac,
finish in the jug" Thorpe'l
half brother. O'Brien Hanover
both were sired by Tar Heel
1851 winner-took third money
with a ga finish.
Bye Bye Byrd. holder Of tn,
world record of FISTS and al
odds-on favorite, failed Il
threaten in either heat. HI
was bottled up along the raj
each time and finished sixth
twice.
Lucky Track
In the last nine Jugs, al
though he's captured only one
Miller has found the Fail
Grounds a gold mine. Hi
earnings in the classic sine,
1850 scared to $109,005 with
yesterdays $l3,050, and othel
horses from his stable. paireC
with his mounts as an entry
have added $73,2ll to the total
Here's how they finished il
the two heats, with the payoff
Shadow Wave DID, $36.54l.64,
Thorpe Hanover (2-2), $13,.
050.58; O'Brien Hanover (3-4)
$6,525.28: Meadow Bucky (9-3)
$3,915.l7; Kwik (4-D. $2,6l0.11i
Harry's Dream C7-5), $1,305. 05,
Ike Frost (5-S). $1.305.05: Bye
Bye Byrd (6-6), s. w. (8-10D
Raider Frost 10-9), Noble
Dream Q1-l1), Flying Time
(12-iO.
In the first heat. the mutueli
on the winner were $11.20. $3.4(
and $500, with the Miller en-,
try paying $3.50 to place anC
$40 to show.
Mutuels on the second heat
were Shadow Wave $3.50, $2.6(
and $40; Thorpe Hanover
$3.50 and $500, and Mesdov
Buckley $40.
A crowd of about $4,000 wit.
messed the classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

Two other games in that
league tonight will find AMMAN
dale at Falls Church and Nc
Lean at George Washington.
Annandale beat CIV, l4-0, and
Mclean shut out Groveton,
1870, last Saturday.
Wakefield seems due for more
trouble as 1t entertains Be-
thesda Chevy Chase tonight.
The Warriors, lacking Quarter
back Jim Hamasaki because OF
a shoulder dislocation and
Guard Jimmy Payne with a
broken arm. has not scored on
B-CC since 1855, and the
Barons are reported almost as
tough as before.
Powerful st. Johns, city
champion the last two years and
favored again, begins its sea-
son tomorrow at home against
st. Francis Prep from Spring
Grove, Pa. A Maryland BIZ
County League game tomorrow
lists Wheaton at Richard Mont
gomery. The Baltimore-Wash-
ington Catholic League opens
Sunday with Carroll at Mount
st. Joseph.
The week end schedule:
TODAY
DeMatha at Roosevelt, 3.3o
Gonzaga at Wilson, $3.50
Parker-Gray at Cardozo, 3:15.
coolidge at Mechanicsburg. S.
Baltimore Southern at Tech. $50.
chamberlain al Dunbar, BIS
Eastern at Bethlehem, Pa. s.
News, s.
Coolidge at Mechsnicsburs. Pa. 8.
Annandale at Falls Church. s
Hammond al Mount Vernon, S.
Mclean at George Washington, =.
B-CC at Wakefield s.
CARRIED at Osbourn, 8
Denis oConnell at WaShington-Lee
EOuuOui NUuuNy al WdTTentOn. y.
George Mason at Marshall, 80.
9uantico Post at Surrattsville. .,
Bladensburg at Suitland. ..
Howard County at Northwestern. 8.
High Point at Wicomico. s.
sherwood at Havre de Grace, s.
Baltimore Carver az Fairmont
Heights, /.
TOMORROW
st. Francis VS.. st. Johns at George.
town Prep, 9
Christchurch at st. Stephens, 2.
Blair at Forest Park (Baltimore), z,
wheaton at Richard MONTGOMERY, 2,
Oxon Hill at Southern, ..
Gaithersburg at Northwood Q
Lee VS.. Groveton at Mount Vernon. 3.
2 lEsT),
: (EST).
SUNDAY
Carol at Mount ST, Joseph CBsIti.
more), 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
WorsIey in Fold

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont, Sept
19 tAP) -Lorne (Gump) Wor-
sley, goalie, of the New York
Rangers. agreed to terms yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
OUR PRICE POLICY

We do not claim thot our prices are lowe
than any in the area. They are equal Il
the lowest and in addition we offer thu
assurance OF dealing with firm know
for its honesty and reliability for 80 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
A Specially

Dinner centerpieces are a
speciality with her and she
frequently is the woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

who goes to dinner and
brings her own flower ar
rangement." Nothing is safe
from her artistic eye. Tea
pots, mugs. candy dishes,
hammered brass containers.
black urns, brandy snifters,
handpainted French porce-
lain bowls, priceless Bristol,
candy jars-all get comman-
deered into services for eye
catching arrangements.
These past days she's been
more than just usually busy.
She did the entire floral
arrangements for the we'd
ding of her daughter. Kath-
ryn, and Harold Lynn Jewel
of Los Angeles. last Satur-
day, in the Navy Chapel.
On Thursday. Ellen Kaye
leaves with the Washington
Board of Trade group that
will tour Europe. While
others may be looking at the
Coliseum in Rome. or the
Mona Lisa at The Louvre in
Paris, Ellen Kaye is just apt
to be picking daisies in some
out-of-the-way street where
bloom the fabulous plastic
flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Always IN SEASON
New Plastic Flowers
Are the Latest RAGE

sive arrangements. Mrs. Mike
Monroney, Mrs, John Sher-
man Cooper and Mrs. Jay
Conger are other Washington
women who have become in
fatuated with the realistic
blooms.
Ellen Kaye CKay Marriott
Kaufholz) has a shop full of
flowers from which many
leading Washington women
pick the bouquets that in
evitably produce the comment
ARE they real?"
The fact Is. Ellen Kay has
been forced to become, as she
puts it. IAN authority" on
flowers since she went into the
business of importing the fab
ulously beautiful flowers from
Italy and France that have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Miss KGplon Heads
Young Jewish Group

Miss Joyce Kaplan has
been elected president of the
Frances Y. Slanger Chapter
Of B'nai Birth Young
Women.
Her fellow officers include
Miss Carol Levine, vice presi-
dent; Miss Hansie Cohnheim.
corresponding secretary; Miss
Claire Flaxman, recording
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate


Mother love is so impor-
tant. so necessary and so
much talked about. that peo-
pie sometimes forget there's
such a thing as father love.
and that it, too, is also i'm
portant and necessary. In
deed, several studies of teen
ayers seem to show pretty
conclusively that loss of the
father or of the fathers love
is more damaging than loss
of the mother or of the
mothers love.
It may be different in early
infancy. The baby nursing at
his mothers breast needs this
association with her which
even the most enthusiastic of
fathers would admit that he
can't supply!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
ADVERTISEMENT
hUVIN AAoLI1HLsIN1
SAFE NEW
MOSQUITO SPRAY

Don't be annoyed by pesky
mosquitoes a second longer.
Ask for JOhnstOn's Hadabug,
the new aerOSOl that kills
mosquitoes and flies, yet is
safe to breathe. Can be used
around children, pets, food
yes, even in your bedroom.
NOn-tOxic, quick acting. COM
pletely safe Hadabug l.9S
the 14-Oz. aerOsOl. At Peoples,
Hecht Co, Drug Fair and your
favOrite drug store. Dist. by
Washington Whsle. and Kohl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
TAKE YOUR PICK

TAKE YOUR PICK
Roses, cornotions,
chrysonthemums, lilies
of the valley peonies
and just about every
other variety ore Ellen
Koye's stock-in-trode,
in season and out, be-
cause they're the new
imported Plastic flow
ers she's roisine,-Stor
Stoff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
BY ELEM
Star stan Writer

All over Washington women
are asking each other about
their latest arrangements"
Newest do-it-youiself kick
to hit the decorating field is
in the realm Of artificial
flowers.
Latest word has 1t that Mrs.
Eisenhower recently picked
some $4,000 worth OF the
plastic flowers made of poly
ethelene for about 10 arrange
ments in the rooms OF the
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Fathers Love Is Just as
Important as Mons )

But after that early Pc
Rod, the idea of maternal
deprivation" or maternal re-
lection" has been overworked,
or at least worked in a very
one-sided way, according to
some students of behavior.
r. G.. Andry is one of the
latest to go over the evil
dence, in a paper which he
published in the British
Journal of Delinquency" last
summer. He took selected
samples Of delinquents and
-delinquents.
The latter reported they
were getting along SatiSfac-
torily with both parents. The
delinquents, however, were
getting along better with
their mothers than with their
fathers. They got no love and
no evidence of affection from
dad.
He nagged them, picked on
them and punished them. 1t
was easy for him to criticize
their achievements. to make
fun of their attempts to be
grown up and to bawl them
out for anything or nothing
whenever he felt like it; but
he found it impossible to
show them any evidence that
he really loved them, believed
in them, was proud of them
and was proud to be their
father.
Father GuiItier
In the delinquent group,
both parents, it is true, usual
~ showed no outward evil
dence of affection for their
offspring. But this was much
more pronounced in the case
of the fathers. One young
ster put it this way: HE has
no use for me. He's got it
in for me. He wishes I
weren't alive"
Few Of us fathers are ION
the job" as much as we
could and ought to be. We
don't have time, we tell our
selves. But taking a little
more time for this particular
job may mean the difference
between success and failure
for the young people in 10
or 20 years.
I have a reprint, Children
Need Two Parents" which I'll
be delighted to send free to
any reader who encloses a
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope with the request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Widely Used

The French Embassy is
filled with live flowers placed
with artificial ones in impress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

since become one Of the big
gest single items being sold
throughout many Of our
leading Washington stores.
Dead. Dead, Dead
Her Wisconsin avenue shop
is the result Of seeing the
Dead. dead, dead flowers in
the vases" at her brothers
Hot Shoppes after one day OF
being cut.
Now Ellen Kaye has more
blooming flowers in and out
of season than Just about
anybody around here. She's
constantly surrounded by
lilies of the valley, daisies,
anemones, parrot tulips. an
thuriums, delphinium, roses,
hydrangeas, Gala lilies, ge-
raniums. chrysanthemums
and carnations, lust to name
a few of the species that
would make even q horti-
culturist happy.
II she had even been family
interested in raising flowers
in the past or could call them
by names, her new career
might not be as strange as
it Is.
But for the past several
months the delightfully."- dis
arming Ellen Kaye has been
taking her flower picking
very seriously. I'm tired of
people trying to create the
impression that these beau
tiful flowers are a substitute
for real flowers" she says
emphatically.
These plastic flowers are
washable, scrubbable, and
can be arranged and rear
ranged even by the most in
ept flower arranger into a
thing Of beauty" she states.
No Season
Beauty knows no season
and when / hear a woman
say I love tulips but they're
not in season. / see red. Aft
er all, these flowers give a
person the chance to be sur
rounded by the flowers they
love all during the year."
Ellen Kaye points out.
Her good friend, Carole
Stupelle, has her New York
penthouse garden filled with
artificial flowers arranged in
pots, and flower boxes.
These never need watering"
says an amused Ellen Kaye.
People simply can't be-
lieve they're so beautiful"
she says of the posies she
prefers. Those who remem-
Der the old-fashioned waxy
variety, and the crepe paper
flower truly can't believe
their eyes, she insists.
Part of the secret of play
ing up to the new plastic
flowers is to place them in
the most distinctive kind of
holders you can come up with,
to place real ones in with
them and to arrange them
with a fair.
A Speciality
Dinner centerpieces are a
speciality with her and she
frequently is the woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

secretary: Miss Muriel Moss.
treasurer; Miss Rosolyn Levy.
historian-reporter: and Miss
Sheila Snowhite, counselor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
iFarmville Ministers.
{ onduct Devotional!

Farmville area ministers ar4 eon-
Quoting dcVouonals over radio sia-
tion WFLo thia month at 8tf5 X ni.
each day
The Rev Thomas Herndon pl
tor " Piseah and Sharon cAleaeA
RICE. mas the SERVICES tina MteE.
Next week TIL Rev J A VacAa
rector Of johns Memorial NpAc0ral
church "ill conduct fhe praafaiA
The following two Weeks tile pro-
gram will he handled bv tha Rev
Patd X GilA4M pastoi MY B.Ha
Vile Methodist clurch AUD ID &
Lloyd Alehat pastor 1T fammi
Presbyterian chHrch
The Rev Cary ADAM W. 3r "
Cumberland mn abgtarsaH cAlwn
ana the Ret Phillip w IAan
pastor Of Prospect Ne.hod
church conducted tAa pfaaaam la
first two weeks II @as. 1A the aa