davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-17

come of. Now they should
hold up beautifully.
The illustration shows thai
I used for my grouping a wide
open, low, rectangular con.
tainer. 1t is a beautifully hand
forged contemporary piece OF
dull aluminium with a SCROLL
like effect at the base. The
container is so completely
neutral that we shall have nc
problems regarding 1t.
Open Spoces Needed
We must not forget that the
charm OF the alder bush is its
airy, linear structure. In to-
days picture we feel that the
natural = growth characteristic
has been achieved by giving
each open space around a line
as much attention as the line
itself. Nothing is quite so i'm
portant in arranging linear
designs as these open areas.
Some branches will reach up,
some will spread outward, and
the pendulous stick-pattern of
the catkins is considered so
that the yellow pollen will
surely powder the sassy group
below. Some elderly conelets tell
of the life cycle of the plant.
Past, present and future-What
more can one want?
Two Of the Christmas roses
are very mature and quite large
and pink. They have lost their
stamens and the center fruiting
body is enlarged. They are
usually taller than the newly
opened flowers which are
creamy and much smaller, with
a bright pollen crown in the
center.
NotuFoI Bent
Again. these flowers are ar
ranged in a growing way.
All plants near bushes or
trees lean somewhat away from
their neighbors in the attempt
to get as much light and at
tention from insects as possible
Two leaves Of the Christmas
rose conceal the nail holder in
an unconcerned way. This
holder is our mechanical aid
and without it an arrangement
in this type of wide-open con-
tainer would not be possible.
Air circulates under the leaves
and all around the grouping.
In fact we can see the bottom
OF the container. This proper
use Of space is the key that
opens the door of beauty in a
linear arrangement.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
MeKneeIy to Speuk
On African VioIets

DR.. Thomas B. McKneely oi
the Metropolitan African Violet
Club will speak at the regular
meeting Of the Silver SprinG
Garden Club tomorrow at
pm. at the Equitable Saving.
& Loan Association community
room on Georgia avenue ir
Wheaton. The public is cordial
ly invited.
DR.. and Mrs. McKneely will
answer questions on culture
after the showing of slides and
comments. She is president OF
the African Violet Club.
The garden club will hold q
bench show at the meeting and
a sale Of violets will follow.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Paterson to TuIk
To Mum Society

DR.. Robert Paterson of the
Botany Department, University
OF Maryland. will address the
Potomac Chrysanthemum So
ciety Wednesday at 8 pm. at
the Perpetual Building, 740l
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda,
Md. His topic will be How and
Why a Plant Grows" Public
invited.
For information about the
society, write Mrs. Angela Bau-
mach. 5304 Willard avenue,
Chevy Chase Is, Md.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Small Greenhouses
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

LAUREL wOUDs GARDEN CLUE
| Of Vienna, Va, Monday, s pm, Vienna
Firehouse. Election.
BURNING TREE GARDEN CLUB OF
Montgomery County, Nd Thursday
thesda. Talks. Strictly for the Birds,
by Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Brown.
PERENNIAL GARDEN CLUB, Mon
| day, 1890 pm, home OF Mrs. Ladder
Maekal, 4434 Garfield street NV
Guest speaker: Mrs. Toshiro shima-
nouchi.
SUMNER GARDEN CLUB. Tuesday,
tion Center. Hostess Mrs. Laurenee
Meloy. "corsage Making," o. Hatch
GLENwooD ROAD GARDEN CLUB,
Tuesday, home OF Mrs. Richard Town
shend, 6ol7 Glenvood road. Bethesda,
DoGwoOD HILLS GARDEN CLUB,
Mrs. Charles Cox, 1901 Columbia pike,
Pals Church. Va Mrs. Howard j.
Trees will conduct a workshop on
DRIED flowers arrangements; She viii
be aided by Mrs. Cox. CohosteSSes. Mrs.
Ida Hurlourt. Mrs. Harvey Bloom.
HALF ACRE GARDEN CLUB Of Fort
Washington Forest received honorable
mention award In Horticulture MagA-
zine yearbook contest. The entry was
the hrst Yearbook for this newly or
ganiZed club.
CAMELLIA SOCIETY OF THE 20.
Members to attend call ia. 7-f647.
SLIGO WOODS GARDEN CLUB,
Sligo Community Shelter. Sligo Creek
parkway and Dennis avenue. Thursday,
SIP pm. Mrs: Horace ButterEorth.
tional Capital Garden Club LeaEue,
tices."
NEIGHBoRHOoD GARDEN CLUB,
Monday, = pm. annual dinner, St.
Georges Episcopal Church, North Mel
son street and Fairfax drive. Installa::
Port Royal" Mendel L.. Peterson, chief
curator, Department Of Armed Forces
History. Smithsonian Institution An
nual awards 70 winners OF most blue
ribbon points. Music BY Mr.. and Mrs.
George North.
WOODBRIDGE GREEN THUMB GAR
DEN CLUB, Wednesday, s pm, home
Of Theodore Miles. 1929 Twentieth
CREsTwooD GARDEN CLUB. Mon
day, coffee at noon, meeting at pm,
home OF Mrs; p. V. Carbon. 1870 Crest
Mrs, Otis H. Ritenour cohostesses. Mrs.
Carbon will demonstrate the making
OF dried flower arrangements and ex-
plain how to dry flowers.
FERNWOoD GARDEN CLUB.
Wednesday. $40. pm home of Mrs
road. Bethesda, Nd. Preparation Of
Dried Material for ARRANGEMENTS" Mrs
Morrill, Donnald
BEVERLEY HILLS GARDEN CLUB
OF Alexandria. Thursday. 10 am, Fair
SSointalnsrs' containers program, by Mrs P r
Wee Ones" and The Thorns Grew
Up" Horticultural class: Broadleaf
eVergreens or house plants
WESTMORELAND HILLS GARDEN
CLUB: Monday, l2:45 pm, home Of
street, Westmoreland Hills. Md: Mrs
Paul Warnke assisting hostess, Con
servation at Our Own Level" Mrs. Carl
Shoemaker
LINCOLMA HILLS GARDEN CLUB
Lincolnia Methodist Church. Lawn
county agent. Hostesses: Mrs W, =
Boone, Mrs. F. G. D'Amico, Mrs. r W
Waters.
MCLEAN GARDEN CLUB, wedn.s-
asyi HC,i. / p'm gsod home Of Mrs. Wsllscs
Mclean. Va
AvoNDALE GARDEN CLUB, Mon
day. 8 pm. Carroll Manor. Ceramics
demonstration' Mrs. Frances Kam-
merer.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
New Yeur Thought

Planting a garden is not all
toll.
First, one must love the soil,
For before the seedlings start,
There lives a garden in the
heart.
Tired bodies rest and live
In the beauty gardens give.
Love grows strong and flowers
fair
With each seed, plant or bulb
we share.
(Source: An old catalogue. Re-
printed from The Seeding. Fails
Church Garden Club)
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Younqmun Speaker

Wilbur H. Youngman, garden
editor of The Star, will show
travel slides of gardens and
answer queries at the meeting
OF the Burleith Garden Club
Tuesday at 8 pm. at the home
OF Mrs. K. H. Christensen,
1927 Thirty-eighth street NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Winter PRUNING

Winter pruning can be car
ried along any time the wealth
er permits. However, it Is
more important to spade a sec
ton in the garden so as to
have 1t ready for early plant
ing.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
THIS WEEK IN GARDENS
House Plants Culture:
Water AmuryIIis Pots

so that the box can be kept in
a cool situation to insure strong
stocky growth.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
HOneycOmb P0mpon

Pink Cherub is a low grower
and is covered with inch to
inch and a half pompon type
blooms. The petals curl tightly
Evening star., 1960-01-17
You Can Create
Beauty
With Flowers
Foretoste of Spring to Come
BY MRS. HERBERT H. GREGER.

Everywhere along the country
roads and on the banks Of little
brooks grow alder bushes in 6
mixed company of scrub pines
dogwoods and redbuds. Sinai,
oaks, tulip trees and sassafras
are thriving neighbors and the
green-briers spin their twiggy
vines among them.
At this time of the year the
alders are most fascinating
The future male taSSels are still
tight, reddish brown in color
and clustered in little groups
This years flowers are now al
most invisible, but the remind
ers of past blossoms still grace
the branches as dark brown,
woody conelets.
I never fail to bring a few
such branches into the house
while spring is still a long way
off.
1t is like peeking around the
corner.
In a few days the alder cat
kins will begin to stretch in the
warmth of my home and soon
swing light and carefree in the
air. Their color will change
to a CHEEKY yellow.
Wonderful Feeling
1t is a wonderful feeling to
bring such messengers of spring
into my house at a time when
almost nothing is abloom. l
say almost nothing, because all
through our coolest winters, in
ice, snow and chilly rain, some
sturdy beauties actually choose
to bloom. The Christmas rose,
witch hazel, winter aconite and
the meratia praecox with its
delicate fragrance, white snow
drops and early yellow crocus,
even a few velvety pansies
bloom in sheltered locations in
our general area.
Winter twigs and winter
buds have as their natural
companions the bloom
ing flowers. I love to combine
alder branches with the OPEN
faced, cream or pink Christmas
roses. The waxen petals and
bright centers make a lovely
contrast to the twiggy alder.
Strong green foliage is deeply
lobed and of good substance.
These leaves and flowers stand
up very well when cut.
Combat Dryness
Nothing is easier to arrange.
However, it seems only fair
that we help such flowers be-
come acclimated to the warmth
of our homes. After they have
been cut, place them in glass
of water and cover with a
'cellophane bag. Dry and warm
air would mean trouble. After
they have crisped up overnight
the cellophane protection can
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Equipment Tuned?

1t is not too late to have the
garden equipment overhauled
and made ready for spring
work.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

oO IIldI GIle OOA can D6 kept II
a cool situation to insure strons
stocky growth.
Equipment Tuned?
1t is not too late to have thu
garden equipment overhaulec
and made ready for spring
work.
Gurdenius
Gardenias need daily syring.
ing with water to prevent the
buds from falling. Spread q
sheet Of plastic over the flool
to make this chore a bit easier
AlI-Americus
In ordering seeds and plants
for the garden be sure to give
the New All-Americas consid-
Grafton. They have passed the
testing grounds across the
country and demonstrated that
they are new and enough diff
ferent from all existing varie-
ties to warrant recognition.
Bedding Cuttings
Now is the time to take cut
tingS Of bedding plants which
you may have growing indoors
so as to have blooming size
plants to set out in early May.
These cuttings might well in
clude geraniums, coleus, the
wax-leaved begonia, petunias,
ageratum. etc. Most Of these
plants root readily in q sand
peatmoss mixture, or you might
try the newer perlite. The ger
aniums should be left to callus
for a day or two before being
placed in the propagating
media.
Grape Pruning
The first comfortable day to
work in the garden should be
devoted to the pruning Of the
grapes. This is one job that
should not be put of until the
urge to get out and dig strikes
you. Cut the side shoots back
to two buds. Protect the main
canes which should be securely
fastened to a support or trellis.
Thin Shade Limbs
If the shade trees have low
hanging branches, they should
be removed so that some sun
light will come in under them
in the morning or evening. In
this way the stand Of grass will
be more likely to thrive, except
under NAPLES, elms and beeches
where their shallow growing
roots offer impossible compe-
tition.-YOUNGMAN.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
1860 Mum Selections
Well Recommended

giving a honeycomb effect tc
the globular flowers which are
borne in clusters. The color
is a refreshing light purplish
pink with a reddish purple
center" Pink Cherub is an
other September bloomer but
is considered long lasting and
frost resistant.
The 1859 winners were
Flair, a lavender cushion, and
Crimson Lady, q red cushion
The third member Of the team
Girl Friend, was q coral rose
decorative. The previous win
ners, 1858, were Showpiece. q
large flowered rose colored
decorative; a somewhat smaller
tangerine bronze, Burnina
Bronze; golden yellow Emperor
and a small flowered cushion
type, Ruby King.
Brilliant Fall Displays
These colorful fall bloomers
are receiving more and more
attention because Of their
brilliant displays in the late
fall. Local clubs are helping to
provide healthy, well rooted
plants for their members in
ever increasing numbers. The
Potomac Chrysanthemum So
ciety has done an excellent Job
in this respect.
The planting Of new varieties
and the dividing Of old clumps
should be carried out in mid
April or later. This is one
advantage since in the spring
most jobs have to be rushed
to completion before it is too
late, but the planting of chrys-
anthemumS can well wait until
early May II that is most con-
venient.
Mulch Is Important
The chrysanthemums are Of
easy culture, but they benefit
by being planted in a soil that
Is well supplied with decayed
compost. After setting, the
plants should be Immediately
mulched to prevent rainfall
from splashing disease and
nematode-infested soil on the
foliage. This mulch can save
much work and frustration-
sawdust, pine needles, ground
corncobs. etc.. are more salts
factory than peatmoss or COM
post.
Space the plants 1S inches or
apart II they are to be
pinched and good branching
encouraged. Most gardeners
plan to pinch their plants when
they are set out, again when they
have grown 6 or 8 inches. A
few will go for the third pinch
ing, in order to attain a real
mass effect, but this should be
done by the end Of June or the
first Of July. Do not pinch the
cushion-type NUNS.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
(ScrapbOOk, January III

The house plants, If they have
not been given a good Swinging
to remove the dust and to con-
troll the sucking insects, will
greatly benefit from this atten-
ton. And, now that the days
are getting slightly" longer,
the plants will probably benefit
from a liquid fertilizer. Light
feeding should be the rule be-
cause many of them outgrow
their usefulness in the home too
quickly.
The amaryllis pots should be
brought out and given a good
watering. This one watering
should suffice until new growth
is evident. Give the plants
some heat, but not too much
if they are to start of slowly
and strongly. If the bulbs have
not been repotted for some time,
| it may be advisable to remove
the top inch of dirt and re-
place with freshly mixed soil
containing compost, q bit Of
fertilizer and enough sand to
prevent packing.
Check Bulbs
Check the summer Towering
bulbs to make certain they are
keeping in good condition.
Shriveling is to be avoided or
dry rot may set in and destroy
them.
Small Greenhouses
1t will soon be time to start
the seeds Of flowers and vege-
tables. 1t will be a lot easier II
this can be done in one Of the
new miniature greenhouses. They
are easy enough to make. To
be effective they should have
provision for a f1ourescent light
Evening star., 1960-02-21
SAVE u IN OUR
FASHION FABRIC
CLEARANCE

200 yards Fuller conversational novelty cot
ton prints. Were 90 yard -----..---. Soc
100 yards Ameritex cotton and ArneI tri-
acetate checks. Were 100 yard Soc
200 yards Everfost Everglades cotton prints
Were $50 yard -- -------1.25
40 yards Fobrex Eyecotcher prints, ocriIon
and royon Were 2 so yard ---------l.25
100 yards Loeontex BeoucooI cotton boucIe
mesh. Was z. so yard .---------l.25
100 yords Loeontex bamboo puff, novelty
weave cotton. Was 2 so yard -------1.25
100 yards Loqontex Sportmesh, novelty
weave cotton. Was $50 yard d--------l.25
100 yards Petitpoint printed corduroy, cot
ton, wos | .o8 yord
90 yards printed ArneI triocetote shorkskn
Was o8 yard .. -..----.. 99c
30 yards woven Amigo, cotton and cup-
oni royon blend. Was l98 yard -~, 99c
l8 yards Vocono ArneI triocetote and n.y.
lon. Green-eroy stripes. Was 298 yard
1.49
100 yards Cohonoo MorQueso prints. Acr-
Ian and royon. Was 298 yard l.49
$50 yards printed Jerseys, acetate and n.y.
lon blends Were 298 yard ------1.49
100 Yards Cohomo silk and Viscose royon.
Was 298 yard - -,..-. -----.-. l.49
200 Yards Silk Prints Less than " price,
yard -------.------- l.22
! 1000 Yards Amertex Cotton Flannel. Less
than v price, yard -----------22c
1000 Yards Eosy-core Fobrics Group in
cIudes cottons, royon-ond-ocetote blends,
ArneI triocetote-ond-cotton novelties, d.
communication novelties. Less than u
price, yard ------------------5Sc
WGL-Foshion Fobrcs, 9th Floor;
Selections Chevy Chase, Wheaton Pozo ond Corners
Evening star., 1960-02-21
ROBES AND IOUNGEWEAR
AT SAVINGS

p Ducron and Cotton Bedjockets Solid or
pin dots. S, NJ l. Less than " price,
500 and 400
20 Pujumu Sets with nyon tricot quilted
tops, black veVeteen pants. Blue, pink or
white; misses sizes. Were l495 and much
more and 1900
26 Nyon Tricot Quilted Robes in duster
and fitted styles; classic and dressy. Solids
and checks in misses sizes. Were l495
and much more --------70O to 1900
ID Orion Fleece Busters in posteIs and
stripes, dressy and classic styles. Misses
sizes. Were 1875 and nnore--6OO and 1900
II Full Length Robes in Orion fleece, silk,
nyIon. Misses sizes. Were 1926 and
WGL-Robes ond Lounqeweor, 5th Floor
Evening star., 1960-02-21
LINGERIE REDUCED

90 Cotton Corduroy Jumpers with lace trim.
Red or blue in S, NJ, |. Were 499 and
7oo 3.05
$50 Royon ChoIIis Gowns with embroidery
and t'ck III J. Granny style in pink or blue;
medium Were 800 299
$50 Rovon ChoIIis Poionnos with Capri
Ponts ond cropped tops. Pink, blue or print
S, M. Were 800 -2.90
300 Fonneette Granny Gowns, pink or
blue prints on white; sizes 36 to 40. Were
800 -2.99
WGL--Lngere 3rd Floor
oo Chevy Chose Wheaton Plozo Corners ond Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-02-21
MATERNITY APPAREL
AT SAVINGS

IS Jackets in dressy and classic styles, os-.
sorted fabrics, coIors; misses Sizes Less
than " price LOO to 600
IS Two-piece Dresses in royon or wool, as
sorted styles, clear coIors and prints Misses.
sizes. Less than V price 400 to 900
9 Wool Suits in clear and tweed, classic
styles; assorted sizes and coIors. Less than
" price ------------ 1900
II One-piece Dresses in ruyon veveteen
and wool. Classic and dressy styles in as
sorted coIors and sizes. Were 1926 and
WGL-Moter0ty 5t1 Floor
Evening star., 1960-02-21
SPECIALLY PURCHASED
ROCKS

Ut volumes of Juvenile Books, library
bound editions Of Is current titles at 1870
less than the price Of the regular edition in
the Washington Store only.
"Stort to Finish" by Ann BotcheIder .. . ideos
old and new for those who are on the hunt
for something different from start to finish.
Regularly LIS ---- .-------------9Sc
WGL-The Book Store, 1st Floor
oIso Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1960-02-21
FAMOUS NAME GIRDLES

Lightweight nyon net elastic panty erdIe
has patterned panel, dipped front and up
shaped legs. Regularly 500 --------398
WGL-GirdIes and Bros 3d Floor
olso Chevy Chose Wheaton PIozo Corners ord Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-02-21
SAVINGS FROM THE
FASHION 5TH SHOPS

40 Cotton Dresses in Jacket, sheath and
wrap style. Misses and half sizes Were,
800 and much more -----------2.OO
90 Daytime Dresses in assorted fabrics,
styles and coIors. Less than " price 500
W6L-Foshon 5th Daytime Dcess Shop 5th Floor
Roincoots in wanted styles and fabrics. Less
than " price ~- .. ---- 500
Fur-trinned Goats in wool, cashmere blends
labeled for fabric content). Were 1925,
$500
Untrimned Winter Goats in assorted
fabrics, Styles Were 80 .95 and much more,
$500
Velvet Goats, we're 1895 to 1895,
1900 and $500
Car Coats, various fabrics, we're 1925 to
25.o5 500 to 1890
W6L-Foshon 5th Coo Shop, 5th Floor; selections OF
Chevy Chose, Wheoton Pozo, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-02-21
REDUCED 4

PIeoted, printed Status Quo
cotton, just 100 yards. Was
l5c linear inch-----. 10c
WGL-Foshion Fobrics. 9th Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1960-02-21
SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE
Y price or less

us Suede Jackets, sizes 1920. Were
so Car Goats, wooIs and labeled
blends, some with Orion pile COL
lars, were 22.o5 and more ----12OO
81 Imported Car and Town Goats.
Brushed wool or labeled blends.
Were $500 and more --------2 1000
IS Imported Sweaters. Were $500 ond
30 Cotton Shirts. Were 3oo ~ 200
WGl-Sportsweor 3rd Floor; selections OF
Chevy Chose Wheaton PIozo, Corners ond Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-02-21
savings for knitting enthusiasts
DRITZ SWEATER YARN

Dritz sport sweater yorn con be knit into
many types Of sweaters and light blankets.
Each l-ounce skein is Of 1OO9o pure wosh-
able wool, in matched dye lots 20 coIors
including black and white
Regularly 69c sken 44c Or 3 skeins 1.25
W6L-At Needework, 5th Floor oso Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1960-02-21
FURS GREATLY REDUCED

FURS GREATLY REDUCED
Natural Mink Goats, fuII-Ienoth 17S9.OO
Natural Mink StoIes, fully Iet-out 5000
10 Natural Mink StoIes, fully Iet-out 1900
6 Natural Mink StoIes, fully Iet-out $4,000
z Natural Mink StoIes, fully Iet-out 2S9OO
Natural Sheored Roccoon Coat $4,000
BIock-dyed Sheured Muskrot Goats, .
289.OO
White BIeoched Beaver Jacket 28900
BIock-dyed Persian Lamb Jackets,
2S9.OO
3 BIock-dyed Broudtoi Processed
Lamb Jockets 1900
! Dyed Robbit Jacket 1900
Dyed Mouton- -processed Lamb
Jackets ---.- - ---------- 5000
4 Natural Mink Collars ----- 1900
Please odd 1920 Federal tox to oil prices
Fur products obeed to show country Of origin Of imported urs
WGL-Fur Soon, 3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1960-02-21
JUNIORS SPORTSWEAR
AT THRIFTY SAVINGS

300 Juniors Stacks, wool or wool blends
labeled for fabric content Were 7.99, 500
200 Juniors Shirts and BIouses, long,
sleeVed, drip-dv. Were $50 and 799,
800 and 400
100 Wool PuII-over Sweaters. Were $50,
400
WGL-Junors Sports~eor, 4th Floor Washington
Evening star., 1960-02-21
CASUAL FASHIONS
REDUCED

Sove more than 15 on choices from this
group Of dresses, suits and knits. Woods,
silks, cottons in group Many less than
" price.
100 pieces, were 1875 to much more 1000
80 pieces, were 22.95 and $780, 400
80 pieces, we're 2995-----------1S 1900
40 pieces, were 3995-------22 22O0
W6L-CosuoI Sportsweor 3rd Floor; selections ct
Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo, Corners ond Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-02-21
EARLY SPRING DRESS
SAVINGS

80 Misses Dresses in group suitable for
spring and into-sunnner Were $500 to
WGL-Nisses Dresses, 3rd Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1960-02-21
SAVE ON WINTER COATS,
RAINCOATS

% Roncoots, less than v price - 400
u Roncoots, less than " price - 500
30 Roncoots, much less than v price 500
80 Winter Coots, less than v price $500
ST Winter Coots, originally 1895,
$500 and 1890
WGL-Coots 3rd Floor, Washington,
Selections Chevy Chose Pozo Corners and Alex
CLEARANCE JUNIOR COATS
IS Winter Goats and Cor Coots in final
clearance. Were 1875 to 1926,
1000 to $500
WGL-Junors coos 4th Floor Washington
Evening star., 1960-12-04
7::26 q N EDITORIAL.
Jack Jurey reporting.
7::30 q PETER PAN.


Color. Hours. A new version of the i'm
mortal fantasy adapted and staged by
Jerome Robbins. Mary Martin as Peter
and Cyril Ritchard as the sinister pirate,
Capt. Hook. Featuring Marsalo Gilmore,
Sondra Lee. Maureen Bailey Joe E.
Marks. Peggy Maurer and Norman Shelly.
@ THE PIONEERS.
Western. "The Twelve Pound Nugget"
Will Rogers. jr.. narrates.
q GUESTWARD Ho!
Comedy. The news that the areas first
mountain lion in years is sighted near
the Hootons' dude ranch sends Babs
Hooton tJoanne orU packing for New York.
q THE WITNESS.
Drama. Hour. Simulated hearings in
voIving real people,
800 @ NIGHT COURT.
Trials. Assault and battery drunkenness,
Evening star., 1960-12-18
T MAILBAG

This is your chance to sound of
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
1DiH do his best to GnSlOer QueS-
ttons. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names I0tll be used II desired.
am writing to ask you to correct
an answer given in response to an
inquiry to TV Mailbag. Donations
to St. Jude Hospital in Memphis
Danny Thomas lifetime project) by
people in the Washington area should
be sent to the local chapter. the
address is ALSAC Chapter, National
Capital Area. Pc Box, Washington
4, D. C.
We of the local chapter appreciate
all you have done for us in the past
in bringing this worthwhile project
to the attention of the people in the
Washington area.
Michael ]. Hage.
Sorrv. We suggested it be sent to
Danny at CHS in Los Angeles and,
obviously, the expeditions tDdy is
through the local ALSAC chapter.
One of my favorite programs, the
Andy Griffith show, has omitted a
sterling character for several weeks.
They have not explained where Don
Knots is. Could you help?
Mrs. H. j. B.,
Oakton, Va.
I missed the delightful deputy, too.
Don is featured in this weeks episode.
He tUdS given leaue to make mouie
("The Last Time SdtD Archie.~
= =
One Saturday night on the Law
renee Welk show thought I saw the
Lennon sisters tell Mr.. Welk good
by. They said they were going on
the Como show. Seems like am
the only one that saw it. It was in
October. Am I right or wrong?