davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-08
. J - - " y ~ - - ~ =
League Schedules List
Armory Show Glasses

A schedule Of classes for the
Garden Club Section of the
National Capital Flower and
Garden SHOW March . through
IS has been released. The show
win, be held ct the National
Guard Armory. 2O0l East Capi-
tOl street, opening At Q pm.
the first day and at IL am. on
subsequent days.
The National Capital Garden
Club League jointly sponsors
the show In connection with
the Allied Florists Of Greater
Washington.
!, Mrs. Christian Wohlgemuth
Il president Of the league. The
Executive Committee includes:
Chairman, Mrs. rederick
Reuter-: vice ciisirmen, J. Nor
ton Franklin. Mrs. William q.
Hill and Mrs. Edward c.
sweeney: secretaries. Mrs.
Henry, w. Herzog, Mrs. Lewis
II. Kiminel and Mrs. John Z.
Wiley: treasurers, Mrs. Charles
MONTGOMERY and Miss Susie
Sledd: consultant. Mrs. Herbert
II. Greger, arrangements col
urnnist for The Star.
Under the senersl theme Hold the
LiRhs Of freedom High" the artistic
Evening star., 1961-01-08

airsnssmsnts GtsuDiAss each das are
March s-"se Proudly We han. !"
March lO-"NeW Frontier" March
iizI r,s.5oM 5E,yinss ss,Ar At MsssA 49, IL
s,ss seisls iRsisas chsiEmss hiE1aaI s SGs
tsalHss,S stskIsH yiss Mfs g. HcTais S
antshings, and so-ehairmaEl; MEs.
7Ssnsrnan. sardsn editor cf Tns Star; RI
hcstesses. Mrs. u. Z. Trees, ~
Exhibits win include these groupings
under horticulture:
African yioiets and eiSfSfeen shrubs.
Va MaFeh ~, il,H-sleomina plspts. eaHeilias
dlvssnss Under lsss ssassns sassrvsS sna sn'0r'
Copies Of The schedule can - 90!
Nh. Ksiand l.. assckinss CA. ..
connis... ss.s.snnsnss . include:
snssss aMsES' IN ars asrrss.ws wIs:s es:s.,
Y shannen; sptsies in. hostisylsuial
ssIdsns. sSMpsf sSss.Is: sSsss sf:
sI.|.5,: tsIsns|s:nts M, Ms;,I MaFSIS xEssh sS hOs.
SiSa' ssIats. Mrs.. A'rSShIi WIiilsms nisH1i: Mi:
jSdss. Nh hsisy Harris: 5adss;
ssIsrxs: s.Sss: MI. Mr., gsderiss. A. naiIkaId:
sassss o!ssI sSnis is:hs: ,asss ,assssss aiss
Lam A. Reed: lunch hostess. ,2fs.
Thomas Kincheloe; Passes, Mrs. Rob
ert ". whiting; 'plscine aides. Mrs..
Gnafiss san cx; nfopeftiss: John peyid-
Yrs. Thomas A. IAdscn. Ma. SSFnsrd
sas,Sss %issr Mrs osssss l:ss
tickets. Mrs. Thomas fiomssn.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
.Gel,unilMls

Now Is the time TO take cut
tings Of eeraniuIns II towering
sized plants are wanted for
setting out next May. Take
cuttings from healthy. husky
growing plants. A 8 or 4 inch
cutting from the end Of each
growing shoot viii supply the
needed cuttings and win also
help b keep the s4old plants
compact and more productive
OF bloom. Start the cuttings
In sand or some similar grow
ing medium. Il is well to let
the cuttings lie In some sunny
airy place until they calius .
BIT, and then dip In Q fungicide
to prevent rot. It will take
four to six weeks to produce
well.rooted cuttings. :
Evening star., 1961-01-08
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES

EAs1 nliGs q aARpzN eH.Un, 1fen.
Sss;A:a a ,yssllis ~ ! Sss; ss:;i.:ss' +. 8. s..''
az. 10 An. KsaIeo4 C6dntFy Cub.
Asssr ..ss,.. .su,iasss; sa Ehsossfs z nisssll,
s;sisss sss ss,sss S sSb.sf z
as9cxs AS ixSIsssss aAnps,s -wonk.
0z. Monday IN, home q MFs.
M.eueess \. Wright, aitA WsrdsF
sfoEx Ba00R / saHpEN cIuu,
Mishsh aseEgs. iQsS kynex drive.
NsIfiIi NsraiaIifIa d pSoAns x;s1 1;s1AsSe ME-
sns sJfdsHSe JRsdksaS & lakSs kssass;o ;oAspxr cIu.,
SSs,i :;SSSa,i q aI'S 4 :sss. nssss:s l. M: !; z.
Mas.aiss. Masssis. raSs,.Sess essakss; Nh nPess. S
YSTd Of rshief church n tie istS
esaturg Manner" and 'Hov % Grow
ESSKx Eseds'i EGN iSHIissN OLuS Yos
Ssst SSsssrtsr:Hill:. Tll.. va: A. Tvtsday ! D:ms q
y! Me Ls'sffsss fsS fsissk sas sMiIll: s: 4Hlsib, 4 B
4ethyAite. Hzogf&m: Piim. "Basic
Tssa9as'aIs s9,s ne ia ias ans iLsaR Z 1ssspins =.
Efank oseAs. RFos.am: ''japsnSs;
kieyer Arrangements" Mrs. TefrIEo
MifiTOR GARDEN Clun.a Friday.
lg:41 p.in, oakerest Counrty Club:
tilnstratea tam o. .'spanish 0srdsns. :
us. ". H.sjsSiss ssSsssk. "a IA. n s&9e. Y.
eehy yaszmann. Mrs. 4. shaw. Nrs. }.
ExSGs cnuscH cAsDEx c.usi
erhuaI dinner. Wednesday, $50 ) m !,
9aasry QaEdsnf Rsssavsehti Ssi
xts. q. Ahie shailInsn. SpesEesi..
:sishs u sSs Usisss I ssss.sD sDissss esanis- a.
:,sssf :.s 81 q .Fageat.ls!E': y cor dssSsgsa
- sslny III is3sS i1|ss'Ss q ssnSsfssis snsfsi
GLpgs 4 pg ~! r1lpssesx z q Z ~ hcns q lafs'
s:ss s:%s.,s 3 d. :.s,ss:; 3. s:ss: ;::I. ~:
dsht M. ysAs y Slytsli Vi vIts y psssi. rssi
ss,.: ss,.: M; M; yMaIEsf ssSis; tfsssssss'
sdNsET GxN6R aARDEN CLUE,
hlthu. =. 1smstrcns, SSoi Danny: nv;
lane ALEXANDRIA, va. Program: "HeYbs,
Their Culture, Uses. and Place In TievSr
ArFanssHsnts," talk sy NanAsttS a.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Peot Pots

Many gardeners who grow
their own might well.try using
the peat pots" They make
plant growing considerably
easier. There are packaged
combinations on the market
containing Q growing medium.
seeds. ETC.. that follow the same
general idea, The usual pro.
cedure Is To- an the peat pots
witlEG good soil Taixtilre. Then
press the finger into the SIN in
the center Of the pot. Fiji the
ipdentation with pulyerized
shnuri; on this place two
or three seeds. II the seeds are
large cover with more spagh-
mum. Then ,nnoisten thoroughly
and place Under p 5eoyer Of
paper. glass or plastic. Flace in
8 warm situation and as soon
as the seedlings appear move
to o warm sunny situsti0n.
When the seedlings are l9rge
enough thin to not more than
two to w'pots pref fGtably one.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Evergreen Plants.
Con / Be Shaped
AT This Season.
BY BRIAN N. FINGER

A6Ar8ANAN
Assistant Montsomery Counts, Agent
Now Is the best time Of the
year for shaping evergreen
plants. Prune out scrAggly
shoots for Q uniform appear.
ance. When pruning you should
Always cut back TO Q side shoot
or side branch. Then youTl
avoid leaving unsightly stubs
which might invite infection
from diseases. Most evergreen
plants beneflt from this annual
pruning. 3@ ~
However. never cut o. holly
branch back to- the main trunk
Of the tree. Unlike most other
trees. hollies will not put out
new branches from the trunk,
This would leave . gap in the
tree which would take many
years to flll out.
Spruces and flrs can safely be
cut anywhere along the length
Of its branches. Side buds win
quickly form new shoots In the
spring. All pines. however,
should be pruned with caution
since these trees do not have
side buds to form new shoots.
20. 2.S4S4 (Tip-a-phone) Is
the number 70 cali for recorded
garden tips this week.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Literofufs.2

This h IN. excellent time to
read some Of the newer gar-
den books. There are several
that ere well worth reading.
Our nearby sources Of infOr.
nation. the county agents Of
fices, or the Extension Service
at the University Of Maryland,
Is well as the Extension Serv-
Ice, Virginia Polytechnic Insti.
tute at Blacksburg, Va. have
many tl1eful publications for
the gardener. Now Is o good
time u obtain those needed
and 70 study theua while it ID
far too cola To be plC0dlnG
about IN the garden. w. n. \.
4 q
Evening star., 1961-01-08
House Plants

The house plants should soon
show signs Of renewed activity
and will need to have more
water and an occasional feed.
Ing. Watch for the sucking In
sects--mealy bugs. spider mites.
etc. II present spray with
rinalathion or some similar ma
terial. Malathion should not
be used indoors but outside on
an inclosed porch u one 10
available. Otherwise use q
blast Of cold water to wash the
insects from the leaves.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Dr. White Honored

Or. Richard 2. White. execu-
tive vice president of the Amer
lean Association Of Nurseymen.
Inc. was awarded the Marshall
p. Wilder silver medal at the
annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Pomolosical Society re-
Gently. The medal was estab.
iished In lels and is one Of the
Oldest awards devoted to horti-
cultural recognition.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
.Be0uty in Flowers.
House plonts Lend Theis Aid
o. MRS hEklERT n GaE0kR

Strong evidence a piiii1g ~
which shows that ! have BEEN
d eomplete sDlutssr during ihis.
last holiday season. I had 4
wcnderfui tilne and, no regrets,
can be mustered. In fact. &
think that everyone should
cnee In 3 long while let the
pendulum swing a. far as pos
sible without breaking the
strings. II is probably very fool-
ish. but after such 3 session II
IL real fun 10 think about
stringent economy.
Wen. the most wonderful
way Of not spending Anything
at all on flowers u % rob your
houseplarts ofs sonic foliage.
branches Or. flowers and pay
them hack with ain extra dose
Of plant 3ocd and y little more
promptness in the supply Of
water. / have no c6Inp,inkticli
about tfimmina my house,
plants when I need them since
they outsroN their space h the
house all to- quickly. / an not
tinnid abo0k trimming and
Sometimes I borrow q Mhele
plant for ali arraneemellE; only,
to repct it gently when I an
through with ;it. Amazingly, Z
haNe the notion that these cut.
tineA ] take should root which.
they oblisingly 90.
I think ! knew for q long
time that the MArantha. the
prayerplants which folds It's
leaves at night, would be the
Arst candidate. I added 10 the
two sturdy branches . piece
Of seutieaf phyloderldron. the
Monstefa. which pressed much
too hard against the MindeR
pane and might be froStbistenl
II I did not choose It for an
arrangement. Two pieces Of q
plant with the funniest name
ever, the setcreasea, were root
ing in water on the kitchen
Evening star., 1961-01-08
January o

The seed and plant catalog-
ues are filled with pictures Of
new and promising varieties Of
every kind Of flower and vege-
table. Obviously. the new things
for 1861 are headed by the An
America Selections the three
flowers. Rosie O,Day alyssusn,
Coral Satin petunia and 0lcri-
osA Double Daisy. The two new
roses. =" { and Pink rarfait,
headlil, ,uchr Of the fanfare
for rosl.. There are also 'new
Giads. chrystanthemunas. and
other speeiAlties that viii be
announced soon.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

|Ezgi<IoWNtik EnENeWnSe4 YfArctss
|sas had Eioelned, and there was
only 1 secondary smaller one.
It was mostly the tail green
foliage Twas after, Altar ! had
washed the soil OF the nice
white roots II was only one
more step to the focal area OF
my erransennent.
MY partridge breast Aloe had
prod Suuintuplets and It
wss not fair to let them 'starve
ahout their mother. This was
tine given time to put them u
their own little pots 20 they
could show what they can ID.
Wen yuui6ueseed II. Mother
partfidge breast Aloe Il sche4.
uIed ito become my focal exc
|citenient. This arrangetneki
does not need q generous water
supply. quite ccntfarily. !. must
|he rather stingy. Overwatering
An winter Is one Of the chief
causes Of failure In the man
akement Of Aloes. I also prom
ise 70 repot my plants after one
weekiin the affanserneIat.. Last
year this plant won, me Q red
| ribbon at the big flower show
lin March and this year it fs
bound odO better: !,
The icolitAlner is o In0deRn
and most exciting one, Of black
color and angular character.
The group almost elips, onto
the iiailhclder BY itself. Every
piece IS just the right length
and Nants - be exactly where
II plaee : II The openings h.
tween the 1oliaGe' have nice
forma and the column Of mar
cissus leaves giyes d smart nm
10 the grQupine. ~
In goes mother Aloe and we
are cnlnpletely happy. since It
does Sxactly what o focal area
Is asked 70 do. II ties al the
different eomponents together
and presents them as Q unique
and harfaoniously UNIFIED
flower arrangement.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
seedo!rde!Ir,.s

Orders for seeds viii need to
be placed soon, II the gardener
intends to. start seeds ct home
and wants big husky plants for
setting ont as soon. as the
weather is favorable: Petunias
and some OF the other clover
growers need TO be started In
February. Yes. spring win be
here surprisingly fast.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Bulb Gore

Check the bulbs 10 zee that
they are not showing signs Of
sllriveltng or Of rot. This Is
likely to be the critical season
for them and q bit Of moisture.
in case Of shrivel. or Of drying
where there are signs Of rot.
may save the entire lot.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Insect Pest Controls
lExpIofed in Handbook

h0rnworIn. tomato hOrnworni,
and others.
! Recently tie uSDA came up
with male Sterilization to con-
troll screwWorui iiie8 I'm the
Scnthern States. This Is d new
method and Is being investi-
rated to see e other Appiica-
tiOns are feasible.
nSslstApt riants
The breeding Of insect
resistant plants Is receiving
more attention. Sweet corn
resistant TO the corn ear worns
70 only 3 few steps away. The
breeding OF corn varieties re-
sistant 70 the northern root
worm Is showing promise. a
have the Hessian Ay-resistant
varieties OF wheat.
The hand book does give the
gardener q new slaht on this in-
sect control probleIii--.fiamely
can we not modify our spray
schedules 90 as to take advan-
tage Of the natural enemies Of
the bugs? The authors in the
handbook indicate that We
should. However, they leave
that sage advice TO others.
This program Tor the biolog.
ical control Of insect pests Il
bound 10 gain momentum as
people face three major prob.
slems: Cd Many insects de-
yelop resistance y 10 chemical
controls: t3) the Increased
limitation of pesticide residue.
on oslr fpods. and CD the prob.
able injury to our Wiidlife,
Already the number Of ento.
mologists engaged In these
phases has been greatly Ia
creased. !.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Tools

II the power tools need at
tention, from the servicemen
arrangements should be made
at once for this work. The
Evening star., 1961-01-08
New Parasites Operate

4
: Thes ield % parasites Is some.
what si1hilaf 70 that OF the pre-
Gators. 80
! Esss Are laid under scale
coverings. In esgs Of host in-
sects, and IN the bodies Of such
pests. ,F f
When the eggs. hatch the
larvae feed on, the host.
The niealybug, the black scale
and the cottoriy icushion scale
were % effectively controlled
by the parasites that they are
no longer considered problems
Of the citrus growers.
The introduekion Of bug"
diseases 10 not. 1zeW. We all
see the evidences of the milky
spOre disease On the Japanese
beetles. Several insects are now
controlled through the use Of
D bacillus which was brought
to this country snune 50 years
ago to control nloths in -four
mills. They Stneiude the
diamonds back moth. imported
eabbageworrn. alfalfa oaterpil.
lar. celery leaf-lier. tobacco
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Birds,

Al long As cold weather Iasts.
the birds need both feed and
water An kinds u feed viii
be welcomed hy the several
kinds 0f birds that spend tlieir
winters here. Iho4e who do
mot Win. to feed tie spaFtOws
may e0nians thelF feedinr t0
'sunNowet seed which ~ popu-
lar with s0nie of the bts
|catchef5. Warm water 10 some
thing Of q problem although
placing the pan on top Of q
warm brick viii keep itsfr0m
freezing for ais hour or more.
One 'cOneolAtiogl. j during cold
weather squirrels tend 70 stay
In Hests and THUS ) halt their
raids on the feeder. - af..sI
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Inseet Preaaters

The use Of insect predators.
for example, has much 10 com.
mend II although 1t IL not pos
sible 10 set complete control
since there B d minimum stage
beyond which elilhination can.
not @ Sinee there must be some
pleqts icr TIE prs1ators 70 live
Inis explains to some extent
why there s .. cycle. The In.
secte bHiiA 10. then the pre-
aatcEs puila % md kin on the
The iady beetles are one Of
the hest examples. They were
imported. to, flght. the citrus
mealybug. =
Our native ladybue. there are
some J. $40 species In North
America. did not seem to cone
with the citrus uealybug al.
though they are noted for their
work In controlling aphids, scale
insects and other mealybugs.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

, earlier II can be started the
better the service that u likely
TO be obtained. Also there viii
Lbe time TO Get replacement
parts II needed. 80, Z. Z,
Evening star., 1961-01-08
|Dy W. m, (BILL) YOJjNGaEAN
lGH MT AS.e Sa.~s... ss,t.... ,s3 " .ra I

~ We me NDAAAAsB &VQNWMAfAlN
~ n Staf 0ssasa nditsf
/ The unendine parade Of new
insecticides has kept the center
of the stage and. for most Of
Us, completely 0hscured the
other steps being taken to fisht
the hattie 81 the buea.
The use OF pre6ators, para.
altes. and disease germs to con.
troll the, enemies nf farm and
garden u not new. Some were
employed more than a hun-
dred years ago. II ID true, but
aetlihlly onlx A very few eco
n0D9le ANTONIO logists have been
Nokk kkink ID these Aeids. !: Ii
Recently the 1rookiyn Ho-
tatiic 0Gf1en pi1klished 4 Hand
book On Biolc9ical Control 0f
Plant Hests which esifnnarises
the present status Of these sew
erAIl Methods ok controlling
insect pests. not only is 'tliis
hand dbo0k fAll fof ihtefestinG
new6 aB6iiE the 0kfArsas but
Iit u well liihst stS Z, Come 81
the Gtfth6fS tive objective Views
On the potentixlitles 6l these
'nasthods. Z srSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

SUBURBAN VA, heart of village
Restored house; . bedrms. tone
DOWN. bath. Law. upstairs.
screen. porch; fireplS., oil heat.
Ice. kit, laundry rm., beaut. yard;
500 mo-. Tyr. lease. OF. 4-4632
after Is nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

PRESTON PLACE TOWN HOUSE
Chevy Chase, Nd. . and bed
rms, liv. rm., din. rm., rec. I'M.
and patio; bath and > powder
rms, fully air cond.: S1S0-S245.
OIL. J. 100. Applications accepted.
R-cc INV. m reQIest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

F AIRFAX-3-yr. old brk. with 4
lge. bedrms., 2 full baths: lge. lot
on dead-end street in quiet neigh
borhood; cow. bus, shops and
schools; 10 min. z Corners; avail
immed. $3.50 mo. with option to
h,iv TR 3-5463
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
HOUSES UNFURNISHED
(coNTINUED)

ANDREWS BOILING VIC, Hart
ford Hills-Beaut. 3-bedrm. brk.
rambler with. bsmt.: cow. ia
schools, Mario Hts. shop. center;
S160. 9SI-2700 days; RE. 6-366S
ewes WE ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
THE SUNDAY STAR ELL
Washington, D. c.
September 10, 1861
HOUSES UMFURRIsHED
GEORGETOWN
1924 35th St. NV.

Open Sun. l to $50
Liv. rm. with fireplace. din. rm..
kit. 3 bedrms., baths, club rni.,
gas h.-w.h., built-in gar. Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
COOPERATIVE APIS.
CONTINUED

NV, COR. Adams Mill and ontar-
2-bedrm., 2-bath apt. newly dec,
parq. fls.. lge. clos, in air-cord.,
quiet, mod, brk.. eleY. bldg. W.
carpeted cordrs., sundeck, laun.
fac. Must be seen to be apprec.
Attrac price. By OWNER. Adults,
no pets. S23-Sl99: R1. S-5S3S.
ONTARIO RID. NV, 1858 -Liv
rm., din. rm., lge. bedrm. Contact
OWNER, CO. 5-0S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

Adults only. RA. 6-660S.
TAKOMA PARK, o Whittier st. NV.
-Detach; all lge. rms: 3 bedr1ns,
den, rec. rm. with 3 exposures;
fenced yd.; S145 Nights, AL. -
4531; days 574-22S0.
VIENNA-Gracious rambler; 4 bed
rms. den, 2 wooded acres, 5000.
THE BERENS COMPANIES, Arl.
office. ia. 1864.
WESTMORELAND HILLS "A bed
rms: avail. Oct. /; $3.50 mo. to
approved tenants. OIL. 6-0S67
WHEAToN-Vacant: almost-new 81
bedrm. brick home w/din. nm. and
mod. kit: $3.50 mo. 10. 4-5500.
C. paul hickman, inc.
WHEATON, 37O3 Fairly st.-Im.
mac. 2-bedrm.. full bsnt. rambler.
Scr. porch, SIPS mo. EN-. 2-4999.
rm. rambler, fun
bsmt.: ready for occupancy. $3.50
mo. Ewes. VIII. 2-1S73.
p BEDROoM BRICK HOUSE, yard,
porch. bsmt.: Takoma Park area,
Md: 500 month. 10. 5-0252.
1912 T ST. N.W.-9 rms, . baths;
newly dec: oil heat: only Sll0
month. Call Mr.. NEUMANN, Ma.
s-6TOO. ----------
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
For Apt, VIII. 6-3998
SALE OR RFNT

ROSE HILL DEVELOPMENT b.r.
rambler; 12-acre corner lot. Q
baths, central air cond.; $3.50 mo.
, 1961-04-22
Sum- n.-Tues.
10th Century Fox is proud to
present John O'Hara's
FROM THE TERRACE"

NANNNH&4EN" - tr4NS &&~NNEF e. ~ tASlN #E
IN Color
Paul Newman, jeanne Woodward
and Myrna 10y
Steve Cochran, Virginia Grey
This is the picture they are ALL
talking about, from the fiery pen
or John O'Hara.
Due to the length of this Motion
Picture, the performances will
commence punctuallY at 5 pm.
and $3.50 pm.
Also latest worldwide News
, 1961-04-22
GIN. CONVENTION s. !.

8II&4
widely known as being an expert
public speaker. Anyone who at
tends will return home with q
clearer understanding Of and a
greater love for the vocation Of
parenthood," according to the
release.
The G. F. M. in st. Croix has
shown tremendous growth.
Those who would like to regis
ter as new members of the GIN.
will be given the opportunity at
the Convention. All are welcome
to our Convention.
, 1961-04-22

Chdlnbef o
Commerce Of v. /.
Officers
The Virgin Islands
Nor Chamber Of Commerce
at st. Thomas held their
organizational meet
ing last Friday and elected
a full slate Of officers to
serve for the current fiscal
year. Those elected are
Give E, G, Banfeld, Presi-
dent; jim Evans and Len
Stein LIST and End Vice Pre-
sidents, respectively; Rom
aid w aIke I. Secretary:
Miller, Treasurer;
Reuben Wheatley, Tim Ire
land, Sidney Lee and Leo
pold Barbel, Directors.
The total membership Of
the new organization now
totals 40, and there were
one prospective
members present at the last
The officers and directors
held their first Board meet
ing on Saturday last and
to take over the
concession at the Lionel
Roberts Ball Park for the
week of the Calypso Tent
the last two days Of
Carnival Week.
Hope was expressed that
the project will enable the
organization to get a sound
financial start for its future
community projects.
Donations Of liquor, Gig
and items Of food to
the Jaycees from various
wholesalers and merchants,
have made this fund-raising
possible.
, 1961-04-22

tour, visiting the major IS
land resorts.
Harry Goeggel, Commits
sioner Of Tourism a n d
Trade, will attend a meet
ing Of the Caribbean Tour
ist Association to be held
later in April in Venezuela,
Senators Candida Guada-
lupe and Percival Reese are
also expected to make the
trip to the South American
country.
, 1961-04-22

JAu SPIB Grademorked; All SIS Retention N Grades Of sC'
and No. i Common CIV. Joint and SIS
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Advent Fetes
Are Planned

Special advent programs for
tomorrow have been announced
by a number of Washington
area churches.
The Angelus Choir and solo,
lists Of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church will present
"The Coming of the King" a
cantata by Dudley Buck. at
$3.50 p. m. in the church. 900
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Music typical Of Germany,
Austria and Switzerland will
mark the first Of the special
advent evensongs which will be
held at 7 pm. at the Lutheran
Church Of Reformation, 212
East Capitol street. Representa-
tives Of the embassies Of the
three countries will bring
advent greeting during the serv-
ice.
The Chancel and Youth
Choirs Of the Lewinsville Pres
byterian Church will sing Alex
ander Matthews cantata, "The
Eternal Light" during a vesper
service at 1880 O'Clock in the
church, SITS Chain Bridge road.
Mclean.
Alton Morris, assisted by the
Senior Choir Of Hemingway
Temple A.M.E. Church, will
sing a "Pre-Christmas Recital
at S pm. in the church, SOL P
street NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Christmas Card

A specially designed Christ
mas card will be sent to 10000
Lutheran servicemen this year.
Each card, actually a 12-page,
card = sized booklet, will be
signed by the serviceman's
pastor.
In announcing the specially
designed Christmas card, the
Rev. H. Edgar Knies, assistant
executive secretary of the Bu-
reau of Service to Military Per-
Sonnel, National Luthern Coun-
Gil. said 1900 congregations
have already ordered them.
"On the average congrega-
tions are ordering more Christ
mas cards than they have in
the past few years." Mr.. Knies
said. This reflects the armed
forces build-up."
The 1861 greeting card has
a place for a short note from
the pastor to the serviceman,
an illustrated narration Of the
Christmas story. words and
music Of the carol THE Hap
py Christmas" and Christmas
scenes.