davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-08
My Policy and
How II Protects You

"ITl give you q better
tire deoI any day Of the
week or | will refund
your money promptly"
Joe GronVille
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Curb on Foreign Athletes
In U. S. Colleges Rejected

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (AP).-
A proposed amendment to
stiffen athletic eligibility re-
quirements for foreign athletes
was soundly defeated today by
the membership of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION.
The vote was 166 to 33, de-
spite the fact the amendment
had the backing of the Tug
Wilson, chairman of the
United States Olympic Com
mittee and commissioner of
the Big Ten Conference.
The amendment would have
ruled foreign athletes ineligible
for American intercollegiate
sports after they reach the age
of %.
The vote was so one-sided
that a second part of the
Evening star., 1960-01-08

amendment was withdrawn
and referred back to the NCAA
council for further study The
second portion would have re-
quired a foreign athlete to
have two years residence at
an American college before be-
ing eligible for poSt-season
NCAA events.
A two-thirds vote of those in
attendance was necessary for
approval of the amendment.
There were 309 potential votes.
Bob Ray of Iowa, NCAA
District 4 vice-president, in
troduced the amendment, say
ing it was designed to provide
fair competition and was not
discriminatory in any way.
The opposition was led by
G. G. Singleton of Virginia
See ATHLETES, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-01-08

games to Saturday dates in
competition with collegiate
teams, and is against going
into new territory where COL
lege teams are strong.
Marshall said he would be
for expansion if the purpose
was to improve conditions, but
that he opposed rushing into
it with only two teams. 1t
would be preferable, he said,
to wait and take in four new
clubs at the same time.
The Redskins owner said he
wants to see the founding
American League start, point
ing out that ''it will be proof
that the National League is not
a monopoly and does not come
under the antitrust laws as
the Supreme Court has ruled" d"
IF the AFL succeeds" he
See MARSHALL, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-01-08
ANTITRUST POSSIBILITY CITED
Marshall and HoIos
Differ on Expansion

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 8 CAP).-
George Marshall has warned
his fellow National Football
League club owners that expan-
sion of the l2-team circuit
might lead to antitrust charges
and a subsequent law suit by
the Government.
But in Chicago, George
Halas, owner of the Chicago
Bears and chief exponent of
the plan to increase the league
to IA teams, said he thought
the NIL would violate anti
trust laws by not expanding.
Marshall, owner of the Wash
ington Redskins and an early
arrival for the leagues meet
ing here starting January 20.
said he "unalterably" opposed
expansion. He said the move
ment was born of greed. He
also is against switching NIL
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Bud Wilkinson Retirement
Is Rumored Despite Denial
Bon on Sooners
Still Big Topic
At NCAA Meet

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (AP).-
The 54th annual NCAA con-
vention reached its climax to-
day amid speculation that Bud
Wilkinson of Oklahoma may
retire from coaching football.
But in Hawaii the Sooner coach
denied he will quit.
Friends and colleagues of
Wilkinson feel that the indefl-
mite probation leveled this week
on Oklahoma by the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
has disillusioned Wilkinson to
the extent that he will quit
football. despite his tremendous
12l-13-3 record as head coach
of the Sooners.
Wilkinson also is athletic di-
rector at Oklahoma, which he
has led to three national cham
pionShips and 13 consecutive
Big Eight conference titles.
The former Minnesota star.
currently in Hawaii to coach
in the Hula Bowl. finished the
season with a 7-3 record. his
worst since he came to Norman
in 1947.
He Saw 1t Coming
Comments from friends, Big
Eight colleagues, coaches and
newspapermen who are close to
Wilkinson, could be summed up
generally:
He saw this (the probation)
coming, and it will break his
heart. Buds record is cleaner
than that of 80 per cent of the
coaches in the country. He
loved to win, but he played by
all the rules, both on the field
and of. And the worst blow
Of all is that another coach
blew the whistle on him"
No one cared to identify the
"other coach" and the NCAA
never discloSes the sources Of
information which lead to its
investigations.
Wilkinson told an Oklahoma
City newsman by telephone
that he didn't think he could
reply to reports from unnamed
| See OKLAHOMA, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-01-08

Maryland's basketball squad
quickly decided all was not
hopeless with the loss of Char
lie Mcneil and Bob Mcdonald.
and the new-look Terps go for
their third straight victory
against South Carolina at 8:l5
tonight in Cole Field House.
The Maryland Frosh seek
their sixth straight victory in
a 6:l5 preliminary against Fork
Union Military Academy.
The Atlantic Coast Confer
ence game is the first of two
within II hours for the Game
Evening star., 1960-01-08
NCAA OKAYS
GOTHAM BOWL
FOR NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (AP).
The City of New York is
joining college footballs
bowl parade.
The National Collegiate
Athletic Association today
approved a Gotham Bowl
game, to be played in Yam
kee Stadium next Deem
ber 10 or December IT.
Sponsor of the project
Is the New York Mid-Win-
ter Carnival Association.
1t hopes to attract two
major teams.
The Gotham Bowl was
the only one of eight appli-
cations certified by the
NCAA. The seven which
failed were not identified.
Evening star., 1960-01-08

1900 Jeli Davis
Hwy.
TE. 6.6S07
On Rte /,
& min. from
Pentagon
Evening star., 1960-01-08

Some l4-iUeh sizes OvOiIObe in tube type only
Evening star., 1960-01-08

Bet New York 4
Montana AYES.
Northeast
Evening star., 1960-01-08

MONDAY THRU FRIDAV-ALL
sATURoAV-7 STORES, 9 AN
suNoAV-NoRTHEAST 4 ALE
Evening star., 1960-01-08
South Favored
By313 Points
In Senior Bowl.

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 8 (AP)
COLLEGIATE stars from
throughout the country will
clash in the 18th annual Sem
ior Bowl game tomorrow in
what the Weather Bureau says
will be ideal football weather.
The forecast is for clear skies
with the temperature prob
ably in the sos for the tele-
vised meeting of 25-man squads
representing the North and the
South.
CThe game will be tele-
vised in Washington over
WRC-4, at 3 PM
The South was established
as a 3l2-point favorite to win
its seventh game in the series.
in which the players become
pros. Members of the winning
team will receive $500 each, the
losers $500 each.
BreedlOve CO-Captain
Quarterback Charley Britt of
Georgia will direct the South
offenSe and also serve as CO.
captain together with Ken Kirk
OF Mississippi, the middle line
backer on defense.
The North players elected
two linemen as captains. They
are Center Bill Lapham of
Iowa on offense and Middle
Guard Rod Breedlove OF Mary
land on defense.
Jack Lee of Cincinnati will
be the North quarterback,
spelled by Olen Treadway of
Iowa. The halfbacks will be
Ed Kovac of Cincinnati and
Ger Schwedes of Syracuse. jim
Joyce of Maryland and Bob
Jarus of Purdue probably will
share fullback duties.
Warren Rabb of LSU and
Charley Milstead of Texas AIM
may work some with Britt at
quarterback for the South. The
starting runners will be Bill
See SENIORS, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-03-02

ing him trouble, came back and
it sounded like the old Groaner.
The Boys. The surprise of
the show considering their
wobbly singing and lack of
presence on a previous Crosby
specially
The Girls. Elaine Dunn is an
ok. hoofer, but the revelation
was Sandy Stewart, the most
accomplished young singer I've
heard in months.
The chOreOgraphy. That one
number during which the
dancers turned into scare
crows" was a pip. Three adjec-
tives that seen to be in cur
rent disrepute apply: simple,
imaginative. brief.
y =
AfterthOught: The more I
hear Como with singers, the
clearer it SENS that his own
show should never pair him
with second raters. Which
happens too often.
y
The Paris a la Mode show
that same night indicated a
clear case of split personality
on the part of the producer.
The women may dictate view
ing preferences at that hour
land earlier), but somebody
felt that the men would put up
such a squawk about looking at
a fashion show that it was
thought necessary to entice
them with some chi-chi enter
tainment. They should have
realized that milady would look
at the show no matter what
impertinent comments came
from the male side of the living
room and pace it accordingly.
AS it was, the models, most
of whom had the high-fashion
undernourished look, came by
so fast. somebody must have
thought the audience was COM
posed of pirating designers.
Next Monday. incidentally, a
local shop (Pat Arnolde's) is
offering a half-hour fashion
show (WTTG-6 for tall girls.
The comparison between the
Evening star., 1960-03-02
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1O:O5, WTOP-Jim Meyers. The
Skip-Jacks, a new vocal
group, will be featured.
1915, WWDC-Senate Studies
Unemployment. Participants
are Senator Mccarthy of
Minnesota, Gov. Freeman of
Minnesota and Gov. Will
liams of Michigan.
11:OO, WWDC-Steve Allison
Show. Taped highlights OF
conversations with Andre
Previn, Bobby DARN. Diah-
ann Carroll, Gretchen Wyle1
and Bob Webber.
1880, WTOP-Music Til Dawn
Hal Stepler feature;
Strauss Death and Trans.
flguration and Rimsky- Kor.
sakov's Capriccio Espagnole
Evening star., 1960-03-02


That was a pleasant show
by the Miltown Twins, ]
thought, especially the wind
up, which left this viewer an
ticipating the flip side of the
medley March Is when Bing
visits his nodding acquain-
tance.
1t was slow in spots, but the
beguiling pace, which BELTS
elderly types, the uncluttered
staging, and Bing'S cannineSS
In offering some talented
young people in addition to
his three boys were beguiling.
Here's what impressed me, in
order:
Bing's voice. Maybe it. was
Perry'S presence ("Now you
know why I borrowed his style, "
Como tipped admiringly at one
point) but I think Crosby has
been practicing. Anyway, the
lower register, which was CIV
Evening star., 1960-03-02
difference in a Chevy wag0n!

d Widest seating, front and rear-up to
a full 81 inches wider in front, up to ~
inches in the rear. . Widest cargo area
the load platforms a whopping 81 feet wide,
designed for Uider variety of cargo.
y Widest area between wheel housings
GlIows more room for bulky loads. o Widest
choice of engines and transmissions-24
combinations in all, to give you peak per-
Evening star., 1960-03-02

| six-footers corralled for the
show, all Of whom seem to be
bursting with health, and the
Partisan models is fantastic.
4 \ =
Note: A minute after we
hung up the phone 10 Stafford
remembered Gas I did the
band for whom Fletcher Hen
derson contributed so many
fine arrangements. It was
Benny Goodman, Of course
James Fletcher Smack" Hen
derson q898-1952) also wrote
for Isham Jones and the Dorsey
Brothers.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Rembrandt Exhibit
To Open Tomorrow

An exhibition Of photographs
and reproductions h honortn g
Rembrandt, the 17th-century
Dutch painter, opens at 8 pm
tomorrow at the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and
@ streets NV.
E. L. c. Schiff, charge DAT
faires Of the Netherlands EN-
bassy, and Daniel Robbins OF
the National Gallery of Art will
participate in the opening cere-
monies, which will include q
film, Rembrandt the Man"
The exhibition, organized by
The Netherlands government,
will continue until March 81.
Evening star., 1960-03-02

fomance Nth any kind of load. . Full Coil
springs that ride right loaded or light
no other tOdgon near Chevy's price and size
gentIes the bumps Nth coil springs at all four
wheels. . More ramp clearance--you can
take full loads over bumps and grades without
scraping bumpers. . Greater road clearance
-Chepy goes tOhere Wagon should go, Nth
higher clearance underneath. . Truly prac-
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Tennis Pros
Meet on TV

Pro tennis fans get a break
on the CHS Sunday sports
spectacular March 13, 8 to 4:30
pm, when Pancho Gonzales
faces the winner of a match to
be played the previous day
between Ken ROsewalI and
PanchO Seguara. Gonzales
teams with Alex OlmedO in q
doubles match II follow. Court:
Everglades Club in Palm Beach
y =
WaShington's Jimmy Dear
pops up again on network TV
March 8 on the Arthur Murray
show. He'll be a dance con.
Evening star., 1960-03-02

testant along with Able Lane,
Janet Blair and Bobby DARN.
Add Casualties: MICS Sun
day Showcase, which was more
Of a special than series because
of repeated Interruptions.
Probable replacement next sea-
son: Jack Palance's THE Bar
barians. John SecOndari
Evening star., 1960-03-02

Chevy wagons are widest where wagons
should be-with the widest seating,
the widest cargo space and the widest
choice of power teams in the low-price
field. Check any of the five handy,
handsome new models at your dealers.
You won't find these versatile advan-
tages in any other wagon near Chevy's
size and price!
Evening star., 1960-03-02

will narrate "Korean-The For
gotten Front" on ABC-TV,
March 20. 10 pm.
i
When WTTG-5 decided to
take the CHS Kate Smith show
Evening star., 1960-03-02

(Which WTOP-9 couldn't), it
acquired a Jackie Gleason spe.
clal, 700. Next Monday,
Jackie will lead an orchestra
playing his own songs for the
half hour. B.H.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
ON THE AIR
For the Two C's,
Easy Does 1t
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Maybe the TV fad for specials has its but when
along that freshly brackets two top performers
WOW. The Como-Crosby cantata a whoppng 33.1
49 per share of audence for ABC Monday rating I'll
bet Skelton Mae West either equalled topped
Evening star., 1960-03-02

tical 9-passenger model-with roomy rear.
facing third seat, electric rolI-down rear ,ondov
and Convenient courtesy light. y Safety Plate
Glass all around-cystal-clear visibility from
any seat. . Solid-built Body by Fisher
isolated from road
shock and noise
by ueUy designed CHEVROLET
butyl body mounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
BY CHARLES WITBECK

HOLLY OOD.-Referring to
ABC's Thursday night family series
without women, My Three Sons, a
Los Angeles paper noted:
Fred Mertz is featured with Fred
MacMurray in the new series"
Fred Mertz of the Love Lucy
show is William Frawley. but to the
public and to that televiSion news
paperman he is just Fred Mertz.
"How's your wife Ethel. Fred?"
come at him when Frawley goes to
a sporting event.
"She's home doing the laundry like
she should" Frawley replies. He
but he isn't.
Frawley has shed his TV wife
Ethel to play grandfather and cook
with Fred MacMurray in this show
about a widower and a grandfather
trying to bring up three boys.
This is a peculiar series in that
it is being filmed in a most peculiar
way. Fred MacMurray spent good
deal of time lodging TV series until
he was finally nailed down with a
contract which says he will only have
to work IA weeks. It means Mac
Murray will film scenes from 80
shows in this time and then leave.
The rest of the scenes will then be
shot around him.
The extra amount of planning and
trouble is hard to imagine. 1t means
80 scripts have to be finished before
Fred is through It means a pho
tographer has to film Freds move
ments so the cutters will know what
will match when the show is put
together later on. This makes 1t
difficult at times for Frawley and
the others to know just what show
they are doing
II don't know where am" says
Frawley, land I think this helps.
It gives an air of mystery to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
HE'S STILL FRED MERTZ

This really doesn't matter to
Frawley who is playing Bub, an old
gaffer who talks about his days in
vaudeville and then tells jokes to
the three kids.
I'm stuck on this little kid Chip
STANLEY Lvingston)," said Frawley
on the set recently. There's my
feller." he said. pointing to Stanley
running around the stage. Frawley
coughed and said, MY shirts SO
tight I can hardly breathe"
Then he stepped over a woody dog
who is another. star of the show.
THAT dog is my window washer"
says Bill with pride. Il put honey
on the windows and he ticks it off.
Then he turns around and dries the
window by wagging his tail"
Having made all those Lucy Shows
at Desilu, Frawley is surrounded by
friends wherever he goes on the lot.
At noon he walks slowly over to a
nearby restaurant and ambles in the
back way through the kitchen. He
fingers the lettuce. shouts at the chef.
and in general seems to own the
place. The mattresses call him
Lover" and like to stand around
and kid with him while he eats his
lunch.
Right across the way is the old
Paramount lot where Bill made his
first picture with Fred MacMurray
back in 1888. When Bill came out
to Paramount his contract was so
arranged that he could be excused to
see the World Series. and even this
was cleared on My Three Sons, so
Bill could go back and watch his old
pal Casey Stengel and the Yankees.
Frawley can tell jokes by the hour
about old-time wits in Hollywood like
Joe Frisco. Besides that he has
enough Lucille Ball stories to use in
case the we'll runs dry.
Thank goodness, we have little
Evening star., 1960-03-03
statesmen
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

Car nee, no canVassins, leads furn.
big ticket items, no eXper nee
ll45 9TH st, NV
Evening star., 1960-03-03
HELP WOMEN

H0USEKEEPER, Jewish. TO take
care Of motherless home, 2 girls,
ages 10 and ID. WI. 2-2423.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Law firm opening for stenographer.
2l-40. Legal exper not required.
Congenial working conditions. Ma.
S-0033
Evening star., 1960-03-03
CI,ERK
CLERK
MANAGER
FOR VALET SHOP
GOOD SALARY
ALBAN TOWERS, 1900 Mass. Ave

CLERK-TYPIST, for real estate
and insurance off1ce must be good
typist and have best local refer
ences For appointment call MISS
McDERMOTT, MA. 8 640s.
CLERK-TYPIST, must be good on
telephone, knovledge Of bookkeep-
ing, helpful. good with figures
real estate once. Apply in person.
pl. Sc, 10. $4,000.
CLERK.TYPIST, general clerical,
new ONCE, car nee. for transp., 5
days, $500. POTOMAC EMPL
911 King St, Alex. XII. 9-6055.
CLERK-TYPIsT, Chevy Chase
$3.50. HAGoERTY EMPL. sERV.,
BIS Ellsworth dr., 8 S. JU. s-6464
CLERK-TYPIsT, promotion dept, OF
publication, creative field' type
45 w.p.m., 5 days, to 1893. PoTO-
MAC EMPL., 1884 Wilson blvd
Arl. ia. $4,000.
CLERK-TYPIST, temporary, several
months: near Baileys Crossroads
Broad St, JE. 2-7272.
CLERK-TYPIsT Falls Church,
Broad st; S100. POTOMAC EMPL.,
l04 e. Broad St, JE. 2-7272.
CLERK-TYPISTS-vienna: IS hrs.
excel. benefits: good typing; start
$50. POTOMAC EMPL., 104 Z
Broad St, JE. 2-7272.
CLERK-TYPIST. white: 2 TO $50,
> days wk. for insurance agency
start. salary $50. RE. 7-6444.
CLERK-TYPIST, $4,000: good typ
ist, willing to learn and grow with
business. APPS, 1927 x st. NV,
ST. 3-6520
Evening star., 1960-03-03
HELP MEN
UPHOLSTERER

Thoroughly experienced only.
Permanent. Gil F st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-03

Garden plant or nursery expert
ence required to supervise and sell
in outdoor garden shop. 5-day
Apply Personnel once, HECH-
NIGER CO. 18th and H SITS. ne
Evening star., 1960-03-03
statesmen

Wonderful opportunity for advance
ment, We are new orRa MIA
tion Apply g-10 am, 42s Vic
tor BLDG, 724 9th st. NV,
Evening star., 1960-03-03
HELP MEN
statesmen

Exper. IN mems clothing
and mems furnishings. II
you ere looking to better
your income we have q full
time, also IA part-time Job
to offer ht good salary
IN pleasant SURROUNDINGS.
Phone LO. 10000.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
HELP WOMEN

CLERK for credit department; per-
manent position. See Miss Jones,
KIT MUSIC COMPANY, 1890
@ st. NV.
CLERKS. white, for drug and COS
nletic counter; full and part time
exo. necessary. Apply SCHWARTZ
PHARM.. 100 Conn ave. NV.
CLERK
position for intelligent
young lady in the library Of sci
entiflc research organization. Ideal
working conditions. liberal leave
ulan. and other employe benefits
THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIV, Op-
erations Research once. $685.
Arlington I'd: (at Bradley blvd)
Bethesda, Md,
Evening star., 1960-03-03
SECRETARY

Excellent opening for
capable, responsible
person with mature
judgment and initia-
tive. Som e college
background desirable
with work experience
in a technical or SCI
entific field. Good
shorthand and typing
skills required. Under
40. 37la hour week,
liberal fringe benefits.
FOR INTERVIEW CALL
Elk. $500, EXT. 220
Evening star., 1960-03-03
REAL ESTATE

RECEIPT. DENTAL ASST, Lee hwy,
exper., some clerical work, S2S1.
POTOMAC EAPL... 1884 Wilson
blvd ia 6-2000
Evening star., 1960-03-27
MISS GUTENBERG
WILL BE CITED

At the dinner meeting to-
morrow evening of the Al
trusa Club of Washington,
Miss Miriam Gutenberg. Eve
ming Star writer, will be the
guest of honor.
She will speak to the
group on "A Newspaper
Campaigner Needs the Com
munity." Following a ques-
tion-and-answer period, Miss
Gutenberg will be presented
with a citation by Mrs. Phil
lis J. Groverman, business
Office manager Of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. and president Of
Altrusa. The citation is In
Recognition of Distinguished
Service Performed in the
Public Interest :"
The dinner meeting will be
held at $50 pm. at the
Brookings Institution.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
CLRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Vacation Brings Festivities

given for the Clarks' daugh-
ter, Susan, a student at St.
Timothy's in Maryland's
Green Spring Valley.
A Dinner Dance
On Friday, youngsters who
had taken to their ponies and
horses, despite the footing
underneath, had planned a
special fox -and-hound chase
at the Nelson McClarys'
Englinton near Middleburg.
Cynthia Darlington. Louise
Whitney and Mia McIlvainne,
Jane McClary's daughter,
were on the joint committee.
Cynthia and Mia are on va
cation from the Hill School
in Middleburg. and Louise is
a student at Potomac School,
which also is on vacation.
Foxcroft School students
also are in absentia but the
Spur and Spoon on the
campus opened its doors to
an older group when the
Larry Achilles gave their an
nual cocktail party after the
Evening star., 1960-03-27
By DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG, Va. =. i.
Spring vacation, which usual
ly has a few optimistic signs
of something budding, has
caught the prep-school group
with its galoshes still on.
Home during the break be-
tween semesters. they have
found outdoor going snowy
and muddy, except for the
fortunate few who have gone
South to wiggle their toes
in the sun.
Those left behind went to
the first Middleburg Junior
Cotillion last week end night
at the Middleburg Commu-
nifty center.
The largest dinner party
before the dance was one for
about 90 youngsters, given by
the Donald MacKenzies for
daughter Mkt who is en-
rolled at Dobb,S Ferry.
The same group went to
the Stephan Clarks' last
night to a dinner-dance
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Middleburg point to point.
Although the races were
called because of the snow,
the party was not, leaving a
nice opening for someone
else to entertain after the
races, now scheduled for
Wednesday, April 13.
The Orange County Hunt
still has its next Saturdays
date firmly clinched for its
point-to-point on T. Turner
Fosters Glenville Farm near
The Plains. Prospective spec
tators are being rounded up at
luncheons before the races,
including one being given by
Ex-Master of Orange County
and Mrs. S. Prentice Porter.
A Little FrivoIity
Country women dug them
selves out last Friday for a
little frivolity at the Fau-
quier Springs Club-a FASH
ion show to benefit the wom-
ems division of the club.
Some of them who had to
walk out of their muddy
driveways were in sharp
f, contrast to the gay spring
clothes shown in the middle
of the ballroom, but it lifted
winter spirits.
Mrs. Washington Reed
took home a ham, Mrs.
Robert Humphrey, ST.. a
frothy spring bonnet, and a
silver tea service, the prize
Of them all, went to young
Sharon Morency.
The Warrenton ladies are
having their first Northern
Home and Garden Exhibi-
ton on April % and % from
9 to 8 at st. Johns gymna-
SUM and surrounding gar
denS.
The theme of the show,
Better Living Outdoors and
In," will be carried out with
horticultural displays, gar
den furniture, hunting, boat
ing and fishing exhibits,
antique and contemporary
furniture, pets and ponies.
Country music and an
Inter Garden Club competi-
ton show will be part Of the
spring exhibit, Mrs. John
Maloney is chairman with l6
others on her committee.