davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-06

increase or decrease in the
next House if the size of that
body is not enlarged, only Is
have enacted redistricting laws.
In two of those Is States the
legislative action has not be-
come final.
Obstacles Encountered
The others presumably are
waiting to see what Congress
will do, or have encountered
political obstacles in their re-
districting efforts. Among them
are Massachusetts,, Pennsyl-
vania and Illinois, with a total
of 63 seats in the new Congress
if the size of the House is not
changed. All may be elected
in Statewide contests.
Several plans to save some
States from losing seats have
been proposed in the House,
but the current outlook is that
none of them will get any
where.
One proposal, by Represent
ative Chelf, Democrat of Ken
lucky, would increase the size
of the House starting in 1863
from the presently fixed 437 to
469. That would not protect
al losing States but would save
many Of them. To prevent any
State from losing seats. and at
the same time keep the size of
congressional districts rela-
lively uniform, would require
an increase to more than 500
members.
House leaders consider that
number too unwieldy.
. Mr.. Chelf is trying to force
House action on his bill but
has made little headway. If
21s House members signed a
petition, the bill would be
voted on automatically, but the
petition now is almost 100 short
of the required number.
Plan Rejected
Another plan would add only
three seats and thus save sew
eral big States from at least
one of their prospective losses.
It, too, has been turned down
by the leaders. They fear that
any legislation dealing with the
size of the House would be
amended beyond reason by
coalitions of members from
States slated to lose seats.
Congressional leaders believe
that once the State Legisla-
lures are convinced that there
will be no action by Congress,
they will move swiftly with re-
districting legislation rather
than take political risks which
normally accompany State-at-
barge congressional elections.
In States losing seats, all
members must run at-large
unless their Legislatures enact
Evening star., 1961-07-06
SHOP TONIGHT
UNTIL 9 PM.

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays, 10 to g; Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 to
E. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1961-03-26

500. Movie: Tom Sawyer" II
6:oo-Movis: "BetroyoF' l3
:30-PinbUsiers II
lo:00-PLAY OF THE WEEK
Seven Times Monday"
Cssis 0oVis ~
Fight Of the Week l3
lo:30-MoVie z
l0:45-Moke Ihot Spare -
ll:l5-Movie: The Vanishing
American" -
l2:l5-MoVie 2
12:2c-MoVie The House
Between Two Floss" II
., March Is, 1861 IS
Evening star., 1961-03-26

500 rs O Greet Life
$50 Popeys ThsoteT (Mon.l
$50 @. Drow MeGrow (TUes.l
$50 Cisco Kid tWsd.)
$50 Huckleberry Hound (IhvTS.
$50 LinkIetter ond the Kids
tFi.)
5:A5 Popsye Theoter (Fi.)
900 Shenandoah Showcase
(hAon., Wed, Fri.l
900 RID 3 (TUss.l
500 The Sportsman lThUTs.l
6:l5 News Report
$50 Sports Corner
6:35 Market Report
$40 The WeoiheT
6:45 Edwords-News CBS)
MONDAY EVENING
ZOO Viewpoint
7:3o To Tell the Truth tCBS)
500 Pete and ClodyS
$50 Toles Of Wells For9o
9:0C LoNmon iABCl
9:30 NY Three Sons (ABC)
1000 Hennesey (cBS)
1880 Peter Gum
ll:0o II Pm. Finol
Il;l5 Jock Poor Show lNBC)
TUESDAY EVENING
ZOO Sea Hunt
7:3o Siosseooch West (AeC)
$50 Dobie ellis (CBS)
200 The Third Man
$50 Red Skelton tCBSl
1000 Garry Moore tCBS)
HOO II PM. Final
ll:l5 Jack Poor Show (Necl
WEDNESDAY EVENING
ZOO Don Reno Red Smiley Shov
7:3o Tbs Reel West
$50 Wanted Decd or Alive
9:01 Town end Country Time
$50 I've Got q Secret lCBS)
Evening star., 1961-03-26
BALTIMORE PRoGRAMS-coNTINUED

l:00-YoUr Child in School z
Fair Exchange ~
Movie: "viVo Villo" -
100. This Week in History z
Garden living ~
2:oo-BoliimoFe Report z
3:0o-Iovg Family Doctor 2
3:l5-YoUrth Speoks 2
$50 Moral Reormamsnt 2
4:15-Meonwhile Back on
Earth z
4:30-Msdieine 1851 z
Popeye and His Pals l3
Evening star., 1961-03-26

1000 Naked City (ABc)
lI:00 u ~. Final
ll:l5 Jock Poor Show (NBC)
THURSDAY EVENING
ZOO Buddy Saorcher Show
ESQ OUtlows tNBC)
$50 Bot MoSterson (NBCl
300 Boehelor Fother tNBcI
o:3o The Ford Show
1000 howoiion Eye (A6Cl
HOO II PM. Final
ills jock Poor Show tNBC)
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO Klub XVIII
7:3o Rowhide tcBSl
$50 Westinghouse Playhouse
(NBC)
200 ~ Sunset Strip tABcl
1000 Miehoel Shoyne
HOO II PM. Final
ll:I5 Jock PooT
SATURDAY
AN.
9;20 News, Sports and WeofheT
$50 Art With Judy
1000 Cspioin Kangaroo lCBSl
ll:o0 Life and Te0ehinss Of Jesus
NOON
1900 True Story (NBC)
1890 Detective DioTy (NBC)
100 Championship Bowling
200 Pro Basketball (NBCl
400 The Big Picture
4:3o Bengal Loneers
500 All Sior Golf (ABc)
500 volleY Born Dance
7:3o Perry Mason (cBSl
$50 The Toll Man tNeC)
200 Lawrence Wslk (AeC)
1000 Fight Of the Week lAeCl
1850 Moks That Spare tABCl
n:C0 Alfred Hitchcock
1880 First Run Film; XIII Ne
tomorrow"
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-02-01


AGA AT FAIR
n
n Santa Cruz bed tn ridge
n Capo fired
fo the
a the hom o
be pidafe
O the onh as
or na nc fo a. the be Unmarked
nFs9 Ribbons and
e in the arts
oode items guchas bov
Pm
the side
al
visiting
The aicl
mile He believed died
and Johnny
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-02-01


IN
he
7, FRANKIE nd Fresl
t
IL, 10 m
IL, Manuel 10 Mnual Juan Sanchez
%, Dunn 20 @ M the
10, George adM
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-02-01

SAN XAVIER MEN ARE EXTRAS IN "DEADLY COMPANIONS n
RIFFINA NORRIS TO MAKE BASKETS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26

spent Inc week end with h-r
daughter in Wilmington.
The Rev. Vance Rich. and
Warden Fields of Garland
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Benton. ana MIR.
Dulliv Reeve.
NJ. and Mrs. Rudolph Dor
man %! LoviS, ). G. were Sum
uHE guests al MIR. anq Mrs.
Joe Gore
Supi. John c. Long of South
port spent the week end with
nS p'.rntS Mr.. and Mr.. Ais
I'M 6. Long of Pircway.
Inc Rev. Nuuc, Rich. and
Warren Fields of Garland
were Monday guests of MIR
ana Mrs. Jesse Benton. and
Mrs. Mrs. Doillc Reeves.
MI. and Mrs. jesse Benton
mao, Il business trip 10 ChcrIy
Grove Beach. :. c. FRIDAY.
NJ. and Mrs. Devon Powell
"i DiII"n. ). {. were Sunday
guests OF Mrs. Johnnie Puck.,,
Nj. and Mrs. Clifton Gor,
Of Whltcvll!c were SUNDAY
guests OF Mrs. J. Lester Cor,
Inc Rev. and Mrs. Vauc,
k.ch. and Warden Fields ur
Garland were TUESDAY guests
Of Mi. and Mrs. WaIIar. -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26
his Is
he Low



1Irr,,,,r.,',, ,.., ,u.,''''[ U"' u
,I,,, 49, D,',''''f' '\"''l 90
,,.,. '.,.'.'.'., ''''''fV &c u, It farm
,,.,.,r, 49,, ' I,,. nun =" dts inc
r. v... 49,. '. ,''.' 7,,' 80 ~ a ""'i
,...,,,, ~. .,,. u" ''@' y" d
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.rr. m,,I, quay ~ ,''t''' 'N"'
.,I,. ~, ,.'.. .'.,,' ~ q, .,,.. Ne" any
49,. E..... .'''' W ''''' gwen SIG.
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..,.. g. w., '..' recover. III
,..,. .n.. '''' ..~' "', '"l al
..'~ ',.''. ~ y" I" "'S jury;
Tn. ,..,,' ,',.'.' q,
Conn, ~, ,....... =, ,... ''.' supreme! J..
ems. ,. w., >.r , III mis-
...,.. 3, 60 ,..' ''.,s.''' !, APP
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26

CRIB .rS c--;~ ~, -.
MANDY Rhodes
MI. ana Mr. Cho,I.s prcl-
cit and family nf Tobnr CIV
,g.r. S,,ur,,' -. -
parents Nj. johnnie F. Pu.E-
ct, ami All. and Mrs. Z,D
Suivs
Mr. and Mrs. Tumniy Nor
MS al Bethel were Suncay
guests OF Nj. ana Mrs. Eurn,. Z
smith
The Rev. Vance Rich. and
Warden Fields Of Garland
were Thursday guests ul NJ.
Oracle Core. ana Edward Gu.-
-! Piruway.
Mir. anu Mrs. John Murray
OF Wilmington were Smo..
guests %! Nj. and Mr>. Earle
t.ldcrulCv
Mrs. Castor Tvddcr 81 l..E,
Waccamaw spent the week emf
with Mir ana Mrs. Muc.c Luus
MIR. and Mrs. Hum. ON Hand
wick OF Tabor City N4.
Thursday night quests of. Nr.
and Mrs. !. -. Long amt fam
iIN. and Mr.. Dean Long .i
Guiccw"y
Mi. and Mr.. Horace Smith
Evening star., 1961-04-09
The Spotted Sondpiper
By JACKSON MILES ABBOTT
Audubon Naturalist


URING the first week of April the spotted sandpper
returns to the rivers streams and ponds
He is apt to be found anywhere along the ShOrene be it
rocky sandy muddy You tell him instantly from any
other shore bird by his backspotted white underpars
backcheckmarked brown top side and broad white stripe
through the eye.
behavior characteristics make this common shore
bird unmstakable Pausing momentarily in running or
walking along Shore the "Spoe nervousy teeters or
tips I'D his posterior like end of see-saw.
His distinctive flight is shared only by the meadowark
When flushed, the bird flies low with series OF rapid
shallow wing beats nterSperSed with brief gdeS In flgn
white stripe running each wing is VISIBLE
The spotted sandpiper particularly numerous IN the
District in May and from midJuy through August
few spring migrants nest in The nest site
usually the shore the edge of brushy or wooded
cumps of grass and weeds grow out OF SANDY
soil Sometimes the nest quite distance from water
The merely depression scooped IN the grouno Oy
cump grass weeds debris and ndifferenty lined
with grass leaves The three four tancolored eggs
heavily spotted with brown chiefly at the larger end
blend so background that they are almost
invisible from distance few feet Like young kllldeer
spotted sandppers about almost as soon as they
hatched
An interesting characteristic of the spotted sandpper
which has been reported by some ornlthologSts is na
will frequently fly directly the nest one pitches stone
at it,
After the nesting season, adult spotted sandplperS
change spolesS attire of their progeny and ganer
other migrant shore birds the shores and mud fats
along the river Particularly good places to see them are at
Marbury southern tip Ofthe District kenlworn
Aquatic Gardens Run Bay and Hunting Creek IN
Alexandria.
BY the middle of October all "Spotties except strag
gler or two have departed southwark
Next Sunday: The Wood Thrush
Evening star., 1961-03-26
City 10 Ease
Building Code.
ForCRanceries
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star staff Writer

At the request Of State De-
partment officials, the District
government is preparing to ease
the building code requirements
for chanceries.
I This move was ordered by
the Commissioners because of
reports that some Of the newer
nations are finding it too costly
to meet these construction
standards!
/ Specific proposals by city
licensing officials aimed at car
rying out the Commissioners
decision now are under study
by the Corporation CounSel's
office.
Freer Hand Set
The plan, it was reported yes
terday, is to give foreign ma
tionS a free hand on construc-
ton standards within the
chanceries. A foreign govern
ment would have to comply
only with the exterior wall re-
quirements Of the city's build
ing code.
The general idea behind this
revision, it was explained, is
that the city governments con-
Germ with a foreign govern
ment'S office building should
be limited to regulations that
have q direct bearing on the
safety and welfare Of the ad-
joining property.
The commissioners decision
to relax the chancery standards
was reached after q closed
meeting with two State Depart
ment representatives and city
licensing officials several
months ago.
The matter, however, had
been kept under wraps. Com
missioner Walter N. Tobriner,
who took office earlier this
month, authorized release OF
the details after hearing of the
action this week.
The proposal to eliminate In
terror structural requirement.
for the chanceries was made BY
]. j. ngenfritz, head Of the De-
partment Of Licenses and In.
spections.
Mr.. Rgenfritz explained that
the foreign governments mair
problem in being able to con.
vert a building for use as 9
chancery has been the egress
and fireproofing provisions o.
the building code.
Hardships Cited
According to Mr.. ngen,
fritz. the State Department of
ficials reported at the confer
ence that some Of the foreign
nations are suffering "undu,
hardships" in endeavoring tC
comply with the Districts re,
: quirements.
Officials emphasized that NJ
, change is planned in the zon'
J ing regulations for chanceries
A chancery cannot be locateC
in a residential area, except b.
J order Of the Board Of Zonine
Adjustment.
At one time, the DiStrict'I
position was that land occupied
J by q foreign government wa
that nations native land anS
/ not subject to municipal regu'
/ lations.
I In 1857, however, the Com
miSsionerS issued a new ordeI
calling for compliance by for
= eign governments with Distric
t government regulations. Thi
} order, however. applied only t,
new construction or remodel
= ing work.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Area Pair.Win
Science Prizes

Two Fairfax County youths
have been named winners in
the Prince William, Fairfax and
Alexandria Science Fair.
Edward Warren Lusby, an
eleventh grader at James Madi-
son High School in Vienna,
and Jack E. Evans, eleventh
grader at Annandale High
School. will take their winning
exhibits to the National Science
Fair in Kansas City, Mo. on
May 8.
The Lusby youth won with
his exhibit, "Jupiter's Atmos-
phere," which included a tele-
scope, drawings and computa-
tionS.
An exhibit demonstrating
'the theory Of the Plasm q
Torch" as q possible new
source Of energy won a prize
for young Evans.
A third winner was Rupert
l.. Murphy, tenth grader at
Hammond High School in
Alexandria, for his exhibit on
solid rocket propellants.
The students exhibits were
among $50 on display at the
fair at Hammond High School.
The fair which opened last
night, wiz continue today from
/ pm. to 6 pm. 1t is sponsored
by the Northern Virginia Real
Estate. Board.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Nine Picket
heater at
Virginia U.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Mar. Is (AP).-Nine students
picketed the University Theater
here today in another effort to
have the theater opened to
Negroes.
Seven white and two Negro
University Of Virginia students
marched quietly in front Of the
theater with placards. The
picketing stemmed from a Feb
ruary % attempt by a student
group to admit Negroes to the
ltheater.
Peter H. Wiernick of New
Orleans, a senior pre-medical
student, said negotiations with
Morton G. Thalhimer, chair
man of the board Of Neighbor.
hood Theaters Inc. of Rich
mond, broke down last week.
The University Theater
which features cultural anC
educational films, has no seat
ing facilities for Negroes. Two
other Charlottesville theaters
owned by the firm, the Jeffer.
son and Ridge Drive-Inn, have
facilities for Negroes.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Arlington Board Praises
BroyhiII's Highway Effort

resolution unanimously passed
by the other four board mem
bers, Mr.. Kaul vigorously dis
sented.
Mr.. Richards, however, said,
Although I have supported a
different political party, / think
good performance should be
recognized.
"If this bill is successful, the
voters of Arlington County will
be saved an expenditure Of 81.
million to $40 million"
He referred to cost of con-
structing an entirely new free
way through the southern part
of the county to accommodate
traffic in part Of the area served
by Shirley highway.
Our Congressman has done
effective work in working out
@ compromise between the
State and the Federal Bureau
Of Public Roads," Mr.. Richards
said with the concurrence of
Chairman Leo Urbanske, Ernest
Wilt and Herbert L. Brown.
Deploring the performance OF
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Tomorrow q county repre-
sentative viii take the adopted
ordinance to Richmond and
pick up placement form S
which parents of children
seeking to enter a school next
fall in which they are not now
enrolled must complete by
April 5.
The forms will be available
in individual schools.
In the hope of blocking
school integration, the Cen
eral Assembly, in 1856 de-
prived all communities of the
right to assign students locally
and vested the power in a
State Pupil Placement Board.
This year each jurisdiction
gained the option Of reaSSum-
ing placement functions.
Fairfax County has stated
it intends to make its own
assignments. Alexandria has
decided not to do so.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Arlington First to Get
School Placing Power

Arlington yesterday became
the first Virginia community
to regain the power to deter
mine where its children go to
school.
The County Board unani-
mously and without any ex-
preston of public opposition
enacted the ordinance which
transfers pupil placement au-
thority from the State to the
local School Board.
Board members last month
announced their intention. to
take the action.
The Arlington School Board
earlier this month adopted q
policy of full compliance with
the Supreme Court desegrega-
ton decision.
Negroes who live in an area
served by a white school
henceforth will receive the
choice of attending it or an
an-colored one.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

his former opponent during the
past eight years, Mr.. Kaul
asserted:
"The Republican Congress
mans record on commuter
highways has been one Of too
little, too late.
"a resolution deploring the
serious traffic jam in Northern
Virginia would have been more
in order. / suspect that thou
sands of commuters who wait
in traffic jams in morning and
evening may share this view.
Under the new administra-
tion, I expect that both high
way and mass transit programs
win be expedited within the
next few years"
Mr.. Kaul, Mr.. UrbanSke, Mr..
Richards and Mr.. Brown all
have belonged to the Arling-
tonians for q Better County
which dominates the board
However, since last year, dis
sention among them has
mounted and in December Mr.,
Brown quit the coalition.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Candidates to Talk

City Council candidates run
ming in AleXandria's April 4
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Board BuIks
AtCiviI War
Show Gift

Arlington probably will re-
fuse to contribute any money
to finance the Civil War OBJ
servance at Manassas, County
Board members indicated yes
terday.
IT am frankly skeptical. My
skepticisln has nothing to do
with the historical or commem-
orative purposes Of the pro-
gram" Herbert L. Brown de-
clared.
But these programs often
are accompanied by a big,
heavy dose of the most blatent
kind of commercialism. I don't
want Manassas covered with
hot dog stands, billboards and
souvenir stalls"
Sponsors planning re-enact-
ments of the Battle Of Bull Run
July 1928 asked Arlington for
a $4,000 donation.
They reported that the State,
Prince William and Fairfax
Counties all have agreed to
make donations to help defray
the estimated 100000 cost.
1T seems to me that the
ideal battlefield is not one on
which you create a lot Of junk
buildings, but one which you
preserve as it was" Thomas
Richards, another Arlington
County Board member, said
For me, Gettysburg has been
made almost meaningless by
commercial exploitation and
massive signs which holler al
you"
william C. Frogale. who along
with Mai. Gen. James c. Fry
USA CRet.), represented the
First Manassas Corp, which Il
organizing the battle re-enact-
ment. replied:
Gettysburg attracts tourists
and Manassas doesn't"
He asserted that the pag-
eantry will lure tens Of thou
sands Of visitors whose dollars
will benefit Arlington and thai
sponsors Of an observance ir
Montgomery, Ala, earned
substantial profit from sale Of
such items as string ties and
top hats"
However, Mr.. Frogale EN-.
phasized that his non-profit
organization Is striving tt
avoid commercialism.
This Is one Of the best edu.
cational investments this coun.
try or State ever will be able
to participate in"
Ralph Kaul board member
! noted that the board last veal
| declined to allocate public
funds to a United Nations pro-
> gram, although members con
tributed individually.
"You should realize that thu
boards policy has been agains'
such contributions" he tolC
: Mr.. Frogale and Gen. Fry.
Chairman Leo UrbanSkt
agreed, but stressed as did Mr.
: Kaul. that he believes the pur'
poses Of the battle re-enact'
lment are commendable.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
81 MILLION SOUGHT
! Ohio Denies Claim
| For Civil War Debt

is similar to the holder Of a
United States Savings Bond
who, unless he has the bond
renewed after its maturity date,
cannot collect more than its
face value.
Holder Not Listed
Mr.. Ferguson has written
Ohio Secretary Of State Ted
w. Brown that State Sinking
Fund Commission records show
bonds totalling $2.8 million is
sued at that time were due
after June 80, 1881.
Cash in the State Treasury
was low at the due date, Mr..
Ferguson said, so additional
notes totalling $2.8 million were
sold and the proceeds deposited
in the American Exchange Ma
tional Bank Of New York to
pay off the earlier debt.
A report Of the commission
ers, in 1882 disclosed that ac-
cording to the banks state.
ment, Is bonds still were out
standing and had not been re-
deemed, but the name of Lucy
Jane Sullivant did not appeal
among the list Of unpaid bond
holders.
From these facts, Mr.. Fergu.
son said, it appears that the
$500 note now held by Mrs
Reinburg was paid by the banl
sometime between July /, 1881
and January 81, 1882.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
BY JOHN BARRON
star staff Writer

In a surprising resolution,
the Arlington County Board
yesterday lauded Representa-
tive Broyhill for his efforts to
reduce Northern Virginia high
way problems.
The action was surprising
for two reasons.
/. The board is controlled by
by a majority whose political
views frequently clash with
those of the Republican repre-
sentative.
Q. One of its members, Ralph
Kaul, last fall tried to unseat
Mr.. Broyhill and has not fore.
closed the possibility that he
will try again in 1862.
Mr.. Kaul left the meeting be-
fore his colleague, TIL ON q S
Richards, proposed the motion
praising Mr.. Broyhill and a bill
he introduced las week in
tended to get Shirley highway
widened quickly.
When later informed Of the
Evening star., 1961-03-26

The claim Of an Annapolis
woman against the State Of
Ohio for more than 50 million
on q $500 bond issued during
the Civil War, has been dis
allowed by the Buckeye State.
Ohio State Treasurer Joseph
T. Ferguson said yesterday that
according to available records,
the bond apparently already
has been redeemed.
Mrs. Frances B. Reinburg
of 207 Norwood road. Anna
polls, said the note was issued
to her aunt, the late Lucy Jane
Sullivant, sister of Mrs. Rein
burg'S mother. She said the
bond was handed down by her
mother and swore that the
bond had not been paid off.
Unearthed Bond
Mrs. Reinburg said she re-
Gently came across the bond
and put it in the hands of a
friend for collection. She de-
clined to identify the person
who made the claim for her.
According to Mr.. Ferguson
however, she claimed the bond
is a lawful debt of the State oi
Ohio and that there is pres.
emily due the sum of $2,001,,
645, including interest com.
pounded semi-annually from
February 20, 1868, the date o.
its issuance.
Mr.. Ferguson said that ever
If the bond were still outstand
ing. the holder could not collec
more than its face value o
$500. He said the situation
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Democratic primary will speak
at 8 pm. tomorrow before the
Northeast Citizens Association
at Ficklin School.
The candidates are also
scheduled to speak at 8 pm.
Thursday before the North
Ridge Citizens Association at
the George Mason School.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
1900 Pupils
In 81 Bonds
At Festival

More than 1900 students from
Northern Virginia gathered
yesterday at Arlington's Wake
field high school for the vlr-
ginia Music Educators Associ-
alton annual music festival.
Forty-four bands and orches-
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Valley Garden Clubs
Vote $500 for SIGNS

LURAY, Va, Mar. 25 (AP) &.
Shenandoah district garden
clubs meeting in Luray Friday
voted $500 for road signs when
Interstate 81 is constructed.
Mrs. Duke L. Shaver of
Woodstock was elected presi-
dent, and retiring president.
Mrs. John Glen III Of Staun-
ton was voted a life member
ship in the Virginia Federation
of Garden Clubs.
Named directors we're Mrs.
Helen Early Of Orange and
Mrs. F. Paige Butler Of Char
lottesville.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Tax Clinic Tomorrow

A tax clinic to explain 1960's
reassessed property values in
Fairfax County will be held at
9 pm. tomorrow in the Cedar
Lane Elementary School, Ce-
dar lane. Vienna. Speakers at
the clinic, which is the fourth
sponsored by the Fairfax
County Taxpayers Alliance,
Inc. will explain assessment
criteria and methods Of appeal.