davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-29

ton. he talked to every teacher
he could collar.
Used Tact With CandOr
He didn't hesitate to be can
did. But, as he says, You can
stick to your beliefs without
being nasty about them"
The first climax of his ef-
forts came in 1858 during the
height of the massive resist
ance" controversy when the
specter Of closed public schools
began to haunt Virginia. He led
the fight which produced an
Endorsement by the YEA Of
preservation of public schools
at all costs, despite the likeli-
hood of some deSegregation.
strangely, I think this mat
ter may have served to alleviate
our differences DR.. Tyler
said.
Il think other parts Of the
State were sympathetic to our
plight when we faced the poSSi-
bility Of closed schools. And I
think they have approved of
the way Arlington handled the
issue"
When DR.. Tyler assumes the
presidency Of the YEA next
year, he intends to marshal its
efforts toward elimination of
the extreme discrepancies in
educational standards and
teachers salaries which exist
in Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

Washington faculty members
with a total Of 80 years service
with the university. They will
be given emeritus status at
commencement exercises at 8
pm. Wednesday in University
Yard. In case Of rain, the cere-
mony will be held at ConSti-
tuition Hall.
Miss Ruth H. Atwell will be-
come professor emeritus of
physical education for women;
Richard N. Owens will be pro-
feSSor emeritus Of business ad-
ministration and Harold G.
Sutton will be named director
Of admissions emeritus.
George WaShington'S bacca-
laureate service will be held at
Washington Cathedral at 8
O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WTOP-Church of the
Air. Rev. DR.. Malvin H. Lun-
deem, president Of the Au-
gustana Lutheran Church,
speaks on Life Abundant"
1908, WTOP-Salt Lake Tab
ernacle. Richard P. Condie
conducts selections by Bach,
Handel, and Smyth. Organ
ist is DR.. Frank Asper.
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
Ins. Father Joseph McGov-
ern celebrates the service
from Georgetown Univer-
sity.
1880, WEAM - The Army
Hour. A demonstration OF
modern Army techniqueS
and equipment from Fort
Benning, Ga.
1915, WRC-This Week at the
United Nations. A roundup
of U. N. news highlights
First of a series.
100, WIDOW and WASH-FM
t97.1 Mc.)-Maria's Italian
Hour. An terview with
Singer EMO Stuarti and q
selection of his songs.
1855, VOL - Baseball. The
Baltimore Orioles VS.. the
Boston Red Sox.
200, WTOP-BaSeball. The
Washington Senators VS.. the
New York Yankees.
$3.50, WTOP Suspense. A
bank official faces the
threat of his wife being
murdered unless he turns
over $50,000 in cash.
$3.50, WTOP - GunSmoke
Matt Dillon discovers q
woman can cause an amaz-
ing amount of trouble.
1900, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
World Affairs Seminar
Guests are the Ambassador
of Haiti, Ernest Bonhomme,
and the Ambassador of
Ghana. w. M. @. Hahn.
1880, WMAL - Engineering
News Report. Guest is Ar
thur o. Black, president of
MagneticS, Inc.
$3.50, WMAL - This Nation in
Prison. A talk on capital
punishment by Father C. ],
Breitfeller.
9:35, WWDC - District t
Roundtable. A discussion of
the Foreign Claims Settle
ment Commission by Mrs.
Stanley D. Pace of the Com
mission and Attorney Sam
uel Herman.
Tomorrow
1880, WTOP - Baseball, The
Washington Senators VS..
the New York Yankees, a
doubleheader.
1:55, VOL - Baseball. The
Baltimore Orioles VS.. the
Boston Red Sox, a double
header.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Tyler Election Closes
Virqinio Teacher Ranks

A breach-born Of misunder-
standing - between Northern
and Southern Virginia teachers
appears to be closing.
One who has had a hand
in the change is DR.. James w.
Tyler. the soft-Spoken principal
of Arlington'S Kenmore Junior
High School.
Virginia's $4,000 public and
private school instructors last
week selected DR.. Tyler as their
next president.
This was the first time in
decades that anyone from Ar
lington, Alexandria or Fairfax
County has been elected presi-
dent of the Virginia Education
Association.
Enmity Existed
Until recently, many Virginia
educators were reluctant even
to listen to their upstate COL
leagues much less let one repre-
sent them.
When someone from Arling-
ton would rise to speak, they
would go so far as to boo us"
DR.. Tyler recalls. Our motions
or views carried no weight"
Sectional jealousy, misunder-
standing and occasional arrog-
ance combined to create ami
mostly.
The illusion prevailed that
northern Virginia educators
could open the local public cof-
ferS at will and take as much
money for schools as they
wanted.
Suspicion existed that some
nearby Virginia teachers sec
reilly were plotting to effect
prompt and complete school
integration.
Sought UniflcatiOn
Some of us up here also
were not as humble as we might
have BEEN" DR.. Tyler said.
You have to be careful when
you are making more money
than your neighbor especially
when no one is making very
much"
The enmity weakened the
State education association as
a cohesive body which could
offer politicians and localities
sound, but dispasSionate, pro-
fessional advice about educa-
ton.
1t also helped muffle the col
lective voice of teachers when
they tried to speak in behalf
| OF their own needs.
When DR.. Tyler left George
Peabody College in Nashville
Tenn, and came to Arlington
in 1852, he dedicated himself
to the unification of Virginia
teachers. He quietly seized each
opportunity to explain North
ern Virginia's educational prob
lem and to learn about those
elsewhere in the State. First as
president of the Arlington Edu-
cation Association and later as
leader Of the Northern Virginia
District of the State associa-
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Health Group Elects

The Group Health Institute
of the Group Health Associa-
ton Of America elected DR..
Lorin E. Kerr second vice
president last week at the insti-
tute's convention in Columbus,
Ohio. DR.. Kerr, who lives at
5270 Loughboro road NV, is
the assistant to the medical
officer. United Mine Workers
Welfare and Retirement Fund.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
College Degree to Cap
q Years Night Study

John H. Callow has two un-
usually good reasons for being
a happy man this week.
He will receive his bachelors
degree in business adminiStra-
ton on Wednesday from
George Washington University
the climax of % consecutive
years Of night school for him,
is of them at CIV. He will be
among the more than 1000
graduates.
Secondhand almost as i'm
portant in his mind-he will
beat his oldest son, John F.
Callow, by one year for the
honor of becoming the first
member of the family to COM
plete college.
The elder Mr.. Callow, a ma
tive Of Washington, is co-or-
dinator of the new Federal
health program for Group Hos
pitalization, Inc. He started
work for the Blue Cross organ
ization in 1912 while still at
tending night classes at Nc
Kinley High School.
Wife Was Inspiration
Probably Mr.. Callow never
would have gotten beyond the
ninth grade in his formal edu-
cation had it not been for the
influence of his wife, Gyneth.
He quit school after a siege of
rheumatic fever and the death
of his father.
But before his marriage in
1938-he was 19 at the time
the future Mrs. Callow con-
vinced him he should return to
the classroom. One Of her COM
pelling arguments was that she
herself was not only a high
school graduate but also a stu
dent at CIV. So he began night
study courses to prepare him
Self for college.
II at least wanted to catch
up with her." he said recently.
And once he got started, he
just couldn't stop-even though
his wife did not complete more
than the first year Of college.
Just Plugged Away
When his son entered GW's
School Of Engineering in 1857,
Mr.. Callow stepped up his aca-
demic pace. Il was determined
to get out before him." he says.
At that time he had been II
years at college night courses.
He is the first to admit that
his own steady but slow prog
ress to a college degree is not
the best method, although it
was the only possible one in his
case. "I wouldn't recommend it
to anyone" he says.
He and his wife hope to live
a more active social life after
Wednesday and renew some old
nearly lost acquaintance.
They have two other sons,
Richard, Is, and Thomas, 10.
Their home is at 3811 Brook
crest place. Annandale, Va.
3 To Get Reward
Sharing the honors with Mr..
Callow will be three George
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Mrs. Eostburn Joins
Goodwill Industries

Mrs. Glenn B. EaStburn, a
former staff member Of the
Foundation for Economic Edu-
cation in Irvington-on-Hud-
son, N. Y, has joined the staff
of Davis Memorial Goodwill
Industries as assistant to the
executive director for COM
munity relations.
Mrs. Eastburn, the former
Elizabeth Glenn, is a former
manager of the American
Chamber Of Commerce Execu-
tives, and was associated with
the Washington Board Of
Trade for many years.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3s Me.-5:3o an. 10 I an.
WIoP FM-ss.3 Me.-S:75 an. to 2:iO an.
WAsH.FM-s1.1 Me- an. 10 t2.Is an,
Monday-Suhday.
MOL FM-ss.1 Me.--s:5o an. to midnight
WFAN-FM- 1908 Me- an to midnight
WeAI-FM-ss.s Me.-e an. to midnight
WWDC FM-1oi1 Ms.-2l hour operation
WeMs-FM--Io3.S Me.-sa an. TO mldhlEht
Evening star., 1960-05-29
BIoodmobiIe
Visits Listed

During the last week, LIPS
.pints Of blood were distributed
by the Red Cross Washington
Regional Blood Center in the
District and in communities
covered by the bloodmobile in
Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia.
The center distributed 906
pints in the District, 367 in
Maryland. 258 in Virginia, IS
in West Virginia and 109 out
side the area.
Besides giving blood at the
center at POPS E street NV,
donors may contribute at the
bloodmobile. The center will be
open from 9 am. to 4:30 pm.
Tuesday through Friday, The
bloodmobile will make the fol-
lowing visits this week:
TueSday-Alexandria Chapter House.
4Ol Duke st, 10 am. to 3:45 pm
Fredericksburg and SpottSylVania Com
munity Center. Canal st, noon to
j:i5 pm. (EST).
WedResday-D. c. Chapter. Penta-
gon, Choral Room on the ConcOurse
$50 am. to 3:l5 pm; Main Navy.
Constitution ave. at 18th St NV,
Room 254l. $50 am, to 2:45 pm;
0uartermaSter General Tempo A. I'd
and 7 SITS. S.W., 10 am. to PAS pm.
Thursday Fairfax County. Fort
Belvoir. 9:30 am. to 2:15 pm; D. c.
Chapter, Health. Education and We'll
fare Department, 300 Independence
ave sw, 9:45 am. to 3:45 pm.
Friday-Washintgon County, Trim
ity Lutheran Church, Boonsboro, Md,
3 to G:45 pm; d. c. Chapter. Ma
tional Bureau OF Standards, Connecti-
cut ave. and Van Ness st. NV, 10 am.
to 3:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
ELECTRONIC
ENGINEERING
Technology

DAY CLASSES START JUNE 20 AND JUNE 27. Com.
plete program.
EVENING CLASSES START JUNE 20. Evening classes
are limited TO Mathematics Physics and English.
JUNE GRADUATEs-RegIs now for this coIegeleveI
program Of study
CREI, listed by the u. S. Office of Education
as an institution of higher learning, invites your
enrolment in the summer classes in Electronic
Engineering Technology. The program can be
completed in 27 months 1t is approved for
veterans.
This college-evel program qualities you for an
AAS Degree and for outstanding opportunities
in the critical field of electronics, where demand
for engineers and technical personnel far exceeds
the supply.
CREI graduates are sought by many of the
most important electronics firms and Govern
ment agencies engaged in advanced space, mis-
sile, communications and related developments.
We Urge You To Register Early. We cordially
invite the serious minded person to consider either
day or evening classes, and to make personal
inspection of our facilities and laboratories.
Visiting hours: Daily 9 to pm; Sat-, til noon.
Mon.l Wed, and Thurs. evening 7 to 9.
cataIog on request.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

Saturday lam 20 I p.m.; SSaday an.
to midnight.
EARL.FM-1oS.1 Me.-MsnGay through Satur
day 100 an. 10 midnight
GeTs-FM-s1.s Me.-S 10 10 pm. SuAGay
through Thursday.
NsvA-FM- 1858 Me.-17 aeon 10 Il pm.
WMAl FM-1o1.3 Me.-s pm. to 1i1 an.
WJMD-s4.1 Me.-sp pm. to u pm.
WPec-ss.S Me.-1o an. to 4 Pm, Mon
day through Saturday.
WeAY-FM-ssS Me.-s an, to Il midaiEAt.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Other AM Stutions

NiNK-lsoo ke.-24-Auur spsratlsh
WPIk-110 ke.-DayllEht snIJ.
NARL-1S0 ke.-payIiEhi sAly.
EeMR-1oso ks.-DsyIiEht saIy.
WUS1-1l2o ks.-Dsyiight sHIy.
WFN-1110 ke.-Daylight snly.
WW0c-17sO ks.-7l-hour spsratisa.
HEEL-ij10 ke.-24-hSuI spefatisA eIeepi
MsHdIy Midnight to an Tuesday
H00k-134e ke.-24-hOW Opsrstisa Moaasy
Saturday. Sunday an 10 mIdaI1ht
WeAM-taso ke.-7t-hsur spsrst'sA. SxrsDi
Sunday Midnight to 5 an Mssaay.
Nook-1Slo ks.-DaIllght snIy.
sPec-ISso Es.-DayIisht SaIJ.
HPRM-i4se ks.-DayIiEht saly.s
GsMs-S1e ks.-s an. 10 mlsRight, sstuFsaI
Ian. to 30, suntsy Is.m- To 4IsalgAt
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Auto Drivers Course

The Twelfth street branch
of the YMCA will offer q
course in drivers training be-
ginning at 8 pm. Tuesday at
the YMCA building, 1915
Twelfth street NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
THE SUNDAY STAR BIZ
Washington, b c.
Mey ~. 1850 ~
School News

mettes, a swimming organiza.
ton. and president of the Lam
drum dormitory. Her parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. z. Charlton
Graves II, 14OO Old Georgetown
pike.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Noyes School PTA

The Crosby Noyes Elementary
School PTA will meet at 1880
pm. Friday at the school, Tenth
and Franklin streets NE.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
COLLEGE NEWS
D. G. Area Students
Win Many Honors

of the Student Shansi Commit
tee. The purpose Of the group
is to stimulate interest in the
Far East and arrange for grad
uating seniors to visit Asian
schools.
Miss Sundaram is the daugh-
ter. of Mrs. NJ. S. Sundaram,
2800 Quebec street NV.
Patricia Graves of Mclean,
Va, a sophomore at William
and Mary College, has been
chosen Miss William and
Mary"
She is a member of the Mer-
Evening star., 1960-05-29

Gail Ann Scott of Fairfax, a
sophomore at William and
Mary College, Williamsburg,
Va, has been initiated into the
Gamma Alpha Chapter of the
Phi Mu Sorority.
Miss Scott is maioring in
psychology. She is a member
of the Young Republican Club
and the Backdrop Club. Her
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam l.. Scott, Route 5, Box 054.
Eunice Carol AlperStein of
Chevy Chase, Nd, freshman,
has been elected vice president
Of the University of Maryland
Chapter of Alpha Lambda
Delta. a national honor society.
She also has been chosen
freshman legislator for the
student government. A mem
ber of Phi Sigma Sigma Seror-
ity, she has been appointed
acting chairman of the Parents
Day Week End at the university
for this fall. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Albert
AlperStein.
=
WayleS Browne III Of Be-
thesda, a freshman at Harvard
University, has been awarded
q Carnegie Corp. grant for a
trip 10 Russia this summer in
connection with RuSSian-lan-
guage study.
Prior to leaving he will study
two months at the University
OF Michigan. His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wayles Browne,
ir., 1904 Irvington avenue.
Alexander Craps, jr., an en-
gineering senior at George
Washington University, has
won first prize in the annual
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers Student Branch
Prize Paper Competition for
the organizations District II.
His paper was on Signal
Flow Graphs" He lives at 1926
Lakewood drive, Falls Church.
Marcellus b. Winston of
Washington, a graduate stu
dent at Howard University, has
been given a Fulbright grant
for the study Of French litera-
ture at the University of Stras-
bourg, France. He lives at AIT
Fourth street NV.
Also receiving a grant was
DIR. John Lowell, jr., faculty
member, who will lecture on
American literature and civil
iZation and do research on
Japanese drama at colleges in
Japan. His address is 81
Seaton place NV.
Geraldine E. Ireland of Sill
yer Spring, a sophomore at
Ohio Wesleyan University, Del
aware. Ohio, has been awarded
the Glass of 1870 Memorial
Prize for poetry.
An English major, she is ac-
tive in the YWCA, Association
of Women Students, Student
Government and Zeta Tau
Alpha Sorority. Her parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Ireland,
554 Beacon road.
Jackie Davis Of Washington,
a sophomore at Upsala College,
East Orange, N. j., has been
appointed editor of Foci, cam
puS literary magazine.
Miss Davis, who is majoring
in English, is a member Of Tau
Beta Sigma sorority and the
Upsala Footlight Club. She is
the daughter Of Mrs. Lillian K. |
Davis, 5208 Linnean avenue.
Bertram E. SeidlitZ of Wash
ington, a deans list student at
Case Institute of Technology. |
Cleveland, will graduate next
month with a major in nuclear
physics. His parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Max H. Seidlitz, 3508
Minnesota avenue Sc.
Lata Sundaram, a sophomore
at Oberlin (Ohio) College, has
been appointed vice chairman
rEY3H .xx4ftr.k
Evening star., 1960-05-29
ENRoLLMENTs NOW BEING INVITED
FOR THE SUMMER QUARTER

The Capitol Radio Engineering
Institute offers the ssrious,mtodsd individual
desiring coIIegeIeveI technical education and pro-
tessonal career in eectroncs complete program 10
Evening star., 1960-05-29

Sharing the honors with Mr..
Callow will be three George
Evening star., 1960-05-29

Lata Sundaram, a sophomore
at Oberlin (Ohio) College, has
been appointed vice chairman
, 1960-08-18
CIVIL SERVICE

Applications will be accept
ed until further notice and
must be fled with the Board
of us. Civil Service Examin-
ers, US. information Agency,
Washington Is, DC.
Announcements and applica-
ton forms may be obtained
from Miss Kathleen knight at
the Christiansted Post Office,
or from the us. Civil Ser
vice Commission, Washing
ton Is, D. C..
, 1960-08-18

Modern home and garage
across from Yacht Club.
two bedrooms, finest con-
struction. $37, 500. Immedi-
ately available.
, 1960-08-18

Businesses for Sale. Low
down payments. High in
comes. ChrisianstedI and
Frederiksted.
, 1960-08-18

Building Lots very near
Christiansted, only $500
down. Pay the balance by
the month.
, 1960-08-18

Completely furnished. two
Bedroom. two bath house
on four acres. modern de-
sign. near Christiansted.
has everything. $4s.950.
, 1960-08-18
UP TO s7oo FINANCING
TO BUILD A HOUSE

~ 4 AO00A
|. OCCUPY on RENT y Your
lot as down paymen. No
cash except for modest
closing charges.
!. MONTHLY PAYMENTS :
Low monthly payments for
rs years.
]. HOUSE PLANS Selec-
ton range from $4,000, to
$4,000.
!. APPLICATIONS y At our
Office for families with
$500 or more yearly in
come.
See Capt.
Tom King.
/. FILA.
Complete details and SER
vice at Office of:
Robert G. Wallace
&c Church st.
ChristianSted
C-185W
, 1960-08-18
FOR RENT

Large Office space, suited
for professional use. Can
be divided to suit tenant.
Cool and airy and well To-
Gated. Contact Mrs. Lucia
N. Nelthropp for appoint
ment to inspect. Christian
sted Phone 174 or As King
Street. Al
, 1960-08-18

SATURD A
Bio Double Feature Day u
lst Fea+'r~:
M.G.M. presents
MIGHT OF THE QUARTER
MOON"
Julie London. Nat King Cole,
John Drew BARRYMORE, Anna
Kashf. Agnes Moorhead and
Charles Chaplin. Jr.
Torn from today's headlines, this
is a picture that dares to be diff
ferenti!
End Fea+,'-o.
M.G.M. presents
HANDLE WITH CARE"
Thomas Mitchell. Joan O'Brien
and John Smith
sunday. MONDAY,
Tuesday Afternoon
MGM Pictures presents
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY"
Mitzi Gaynor, David Niven
and Monique Van Vooren
A hilarious story of togetherness
before and after marriage. Dis
cover the four steps to marital
bliss THIS easy, hilarious way.
This is a Motion Picture dedicat-
ed to the proposition!
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-08-18

Estates for sale. large and
small.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
DEAR READERS:

Here are my thoughts on some OF the
problems you've asked about. l hope at
least one of the answers will help every one
of you. But before you start reading, I'D
like to say that this is not a column for dab
blers who work at beauty for day or so
and then forget all about it. 1t is a column
for women who realize that beauty is way
of life. 1t Itrequires constant attention, disci-
pline and work. To be beautiful, it's neces-
sary to develop healthy beauty habits that
are as natural to you as eating or sleeping.
If you do, promise you'll see the differ
ence in your looks - and your life.
Lose fhaf long fuee: My face in repose tends
to look as if I'm sad or depressed or disinter-
ested, even mhen I'm not. Any suggestion&'
P.D., CHICAGO
Artist Rene Bouche mentions the fasci.
nation of Mona Lisa s smile in his article on
Page "a. Of course, you can't smile all the
time, nor do you want to, but you can let
simple makeup trick help give you Mona
Lisa effect. When you outline your mouth
with lip liner, very subtly and impercepti-
bly, turn your lips up at the corners. Try
this with your eyes too. A line drawn down
at the corner of the eyes can intensity sad
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Too tall, too tired too chubby? This head or
famous model agency has some good advice

take time each day to fit in beauty sched.
ule. And the older you get, the more
important beauty program becomes.
First the basics: daily bathing, three
times daily care of the teeth, twice daily
cleansing of the face, nightly setting Of the
hair if necessary, exercise, balanced meals
and lots of sleep.
Ten minutes exercise day may come as
shock, but it is really essential. You may
think housework gives you plenty of exer-
else, but it is not the same as the motions
prescribed for maintaining good figure.
That little bit of extra energy put out can
tone your muscles.
Your weekly beauty program must in
clude shampoo, manicure and pedi-
cure. What woman ever felt attractive with
scraggly nails? Check your wardrobe. What
buttons are missing? What spots need
removing? What hens need shortening?
think you'll find that your attitude is
the main factor in making you look older.
If you droop around, tired and discouraged,
you'll look and feel drab. Don't blame it
on your children and your house. Other
women have children and housework too
but they find time for themselves. Organ
ize your time, for organization is the answer
if you feel overwhelmed. There's no magic
wand that can make you look young, fresh
and pretty - it's just plain effort and sensi-
bic living. I know i I'm not only bust.
nesswoman. but have four children and run
a home besides!
She towers over the men: am si1 feet tall
- mithout shoes. They say that everybody's
getting taller, but aside from the problem of
finding men my height, I always feel clumsy
and unattractiUe. Ho,o can look shorter?
J.C., JACKSON HTS, N. Y.
The thing for you to realize is that You
are not Handicapped" Quite few of our
models are about your height and far from
slumping along in fiat shoes, they find them
selves on magazine covers. If you were to
canvass the showrooms of couturiers the
world over, you would find the majority of
mannequins are s. 8" and over. Your height
may limit your choice of male companions,
but it needn't blight your life. Accept it,
enjoy it, play it up.
First of all, stand up straight! Slumping
makes you look ungainly. Next, stay slen.
der! This is vital, and if our models can do
it, so can you. There are several tricks of
dress you can follow too. Stress horizontal
Evening star., 1960-11-13

THIS WEEK Mosozins / November 10. 1850
Evening star., 1960-09-18
NEW LIGHTHOUSE WHITE POPPY
Rose Show
Program Is
Circulated

Programs OF the Gath annual
show of the Potomac Rose
Society are in the mails. The
show. one of the top floral
events of the year, will be held
at the Botanic Garden October
and 2. The show formerly
was held at the National
Museum.
The show will be dedicated to
the memory of Walter H. Can
naway.
The rich color cover shows
the York and Lancaster rose,
first described by Monardes,
1851.
Viewing hours of the show
will be 4 to 10 pm. october /
and 10 am. to 6 pm. the follow
ing day. Niels j. Hansen is
honorary president and George
A. McCauley president of the
society. No charge will be made
tor admission.
The show committee will be
headed by George w, Spangler,
chairman; Anthony Holmead,
Charles c. Montgomery and
Mrs. A. C. Barrett.
So large is the show that this
year 81 judges are assigned to
the task of making awards. w.
H. Youngman. garden editor of
The Star, is one of the judges.
Among awards will be The Eve
ming Star trophy for the queen
of show from hybrid tea roses
including climbing hybrid teas,