davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-24
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

Mail notices for this COL
umn before midnight on
Wednesday for Sunday pub
ltcGtionJ
EDsALL PARK GARDEN CLUB
Tuesday, 9 pm, home of Mrs. Nancy
Shoeman. 1924 Beryl road. Talks OF
daffodils by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L
Gates: Cohostesses Mrs. Agnes LeonarC
and Mrs; Ann Hummel.
valsnza, 46I0 Roxbury drive. BethesdS
Md, TAX, How to Make Ming Tree.
by Miss Deanna Nichols of Olney Al
Club, A show for members and guestl
home Of Mrs. Stan Jennings, e711
Parkwood drive, Bethesda, Mrs. STACY
HnLCREsT GARDEN CLUB. Mon.
ay,Sv.p fay; Pm asa home mt q .S Mrs r,Ss Giady'
FIVE HILLS GARDEN CLUB, Tues.
day, s pm, Flame Room, Vienna Fire
House. Intra-club flower show to Learn
proper techniques. Color slides. of artis.
sncs praser MS ReSsSs Ma4 MFS Ms
e. @. Waldeck, Mrs. Robert Lyons
New president Of the club is Mrs
AYR hill GARDEN CLUB of Vienna
v dsg
European Gardens" by Mrs. j. Joseph
Palmer. Hostessts, Mrs Edwin Sven.
son, Mrs, Lawson Meyer, jr, Mrs
AGfI GRoGskEN' GGIsEfs' GARDEN CLUB, Mon.
r:aorgetown road and GrosVenor lane
Mf. and Mrs. Frederick Lang will
speak on their trip to Europe. Host.
ssses. Mrs. B. j. Lloyd, jr., Mrs. ]. M
BETHESDA. COMMUNITY GARDEN
CLUB, Wednesday, 1890 am, Battery
Park Clubhouse. Talk, George Wash.
ington's River" by L. s. Truesdale oi
the interstate Commission on the Po.
luncheon, Mrs. Paul E. Ferrero Mrs
W. Earl Armstrong, Mrs. Ira 3. Hansen
Mrs. William H. McCrillis, Mrs. Richard
Akers. Floral decorations by Mrs. B. a
a pano, fs Mrs saO Mch MTs 'GRn Posue pres
dents tsbiej and Mrs. Weston P
51soS s brsE SD IEE GARDEN CLUB
WEDNESDAY 8 pm; Avondale Branch
Chapel road and Eastern avenue (ust
side entrance). Annual membership
meeting. Talk on arransements in
classes for fall show october 81 By
Mrs. John j.. Moosberger Of cheverlJ
ing and show. For schedules, call WA
woMAN's COMMUNITY CLUB OF
KENSINGToN. Garden Section, Mon
@snueSD @SnS SGn' fSI4 hSns PranEn F MEi 81 Street
Kensington, Md. Program: Color slides
% PANT SiISfSi BRANCH GARDEN CLUE
Monday 12;3o PM sd! home Of Mrs
road, College Park. Nd. Plant ex,
IINCoLNIA PARK GARDEN CLUB
Monday. g pm, home of Mrs. J. L
Gabriel, 191 South Virginia street, Co
sPRiNGFfELD GARDEN CLUB o.
Montgomery County, Monday, 10 am.
St. Andrews Methodist Church, Rive
and Goldsboro,, roads; Talk, "Ferr
Valley Proiect+, by Mrs Herman nn A
EAST HILLS GARDEN CLUB, Mon
day, pm. home Of John Hudson
w.s1esday, p seIssSIlI. SAKREN Een.n ensB
tary School. Talk, "Hybridization,
BY DR.. Robert Stewart. Timely topic
LUZ XMANoR GARDEN CLUB
sale at ParSisWn law Mansion Ma on on ROCK
Mrs. William coburn, Mrs. Homel
Humbert and Mrs. John Upton.
II Sunny Acres Garden Club, Wednes
day. s pm, Masonville School, An
nandale, Va.
II Manassas Garden Club, luncheon
1 pm, Tuesday at The Cakes" hom
of Miss Katherine Miller. Route 2;
near Centerville; Miss Thelma Miller
Mrs. Leonard L. Lonas co-hostesses
Mrs. Frank D. Cox. president. Plan
for the clubs participation in fal
flower shows.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Mail notices for this COL
unln before midnight on
Wednesday for Sunday pub
LicdtiOn.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Summer Vocotioners
Returning Indoors

home. This will delay bloom
ing for some time, but in the
end the plants will be bushier
and much more attractive.
Others, such as the ferns
and philodendrons, may be di-
vided or shortened. Ferns,
when divided, should be re-
planted in a good woodsy soil.
The philodendrons generally
need to have a runner short
ened to produce new twiggy
growth, perhaps two or three
depending upon the age of the
plant. The marica, marantha
and similar plants may have
spread out but there is not
too much that can be done to
reduce their size.
Discard Some
Tall-growers such as the diff
fenbachia. rubber plant, pam
danus, etc., cannot be reduced
in size very easily. The tops can
be cut off and new branching
growth ,wil lappear near the
base and eventually a nice
bushy plant will result. Others
try air-layering or roofing of
the tops and usually come UP
with a small plant. Most people,
however, toss out such over
grown plants and buy new ones.
These are only suggestions of
ways plants can be made to
fit winter quarters. They do
not take into consideration the
divisions and rooted cuttings
that many green thumbers
/" ave at this time of year. Per-
maps the answer lies in new
shelves for the window garden.
The returning vacationers
should not need feeding at this
season because they will soon
become more of less dormant.
During the late fall and early
winter it is desirable to keep
them in good condition but not
to stimulate growth until the
days begin to get longer. How
ever, plants that have been
weakened from any cause or
that have been divided or re-
potted may need a bit of liquid
plant food. Also, if the transi-
tional period from humid out
of-doors to dry indoors cannot
be taken gradually there is the
probable need for a little help
in the way of plant food. Also
it may be advisable to use a
syringe, where feasible, to help
maintain a humid condition
during the adjustment period.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
By MARY F. BUNTING, ASIA
From Horticulture MAGAZINE

Dy MANI f. DUN llCNO, ASLta
From Horticulture Magazine
Plant your house and yard
with definite ideas in mind
Plant with a purpose: Trees
for shade, screens, or accents
of color and form; shrubs and
evergreens to enhance the
architectural lines of the house
Gardens and shrub borders
should be planned and not
scattered hit or miss about the
property. Notice other houses
you pass by. Some will have a
quiet charm, others stand out
diSturbingly. The architecture
may be equally good. but plants
and the manner in which they
are used make the difference.
1t is more difficult to plant
the contemporary house with
its long low lines, than the
conventional house. Do not
destroy the lines your architect
has created, or chop up the
house into bits and sections by
overuse of conical evergreens.
Keep planting under long pic
ture windows low, and conform
to the lines of the house by
using low material such as
ground covers.
To add height and softness
place a Towering tree a few
feet from the house, not
against it. Large windowless
areas may need to be broken
up by an individual plant or
grouping of plants. g.
Reliable Source
The first step in planning
and planting your home is to
locate a source of first-clasS
plant material. Buy at rep
utable nurseries where you
know plants are properly dug,
correctly labeled, and free from
disease. Trained nurserymen
know the facts concerning sea-
son and type of bloom and
the hardness and fitness of
their plant material. From
them, and from catalogs and
books, learn all you can about
the plants which appeal to you.
Ultimate size, hardness. and
growth habits are of the ut
most Importance according to
the American Association of
Nurserymen. Remember to de-
sign your planting for the years
ahead. Plants grow continu-
ouSly.
Next put your newly acquired
knowledge to work. Place a
piece of tracing paper over a
photograph of your house and
use a few fundamental shapes
and forms to work out group
ings. 1t may take more than
one sketch to get the result
you want. Note how some
groupings look stiff and rest
less; others look softer and en-
Evening star., 1961-09-24
LincoInio Park
Show Saturday

The Lincolnia Park Garden
Club will hold a fall flower show
Saturday at the Lincolnia
Methodist Church, 6424 Duke
street, Alexandria, Va. The
theme will be "An Autumn
Day"
Viewing hours will be 2:30 to
6 pm. Admission will be 25
cents. Exhibits are invited from
8 am. to II am.
For information about the
show call Mrs. E. E. Peake,
ch airma a n, FL. 4-8O4o, Mrs
B. T. Wilburn, schedules, FL
4-5867. and Mrs. j. F. Payne,
entries, FL. 4-8049.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
this planting lines Similarity of the
unmaginaV American Association of Nurserymn drawings
Design Study
Sturts Oct. 16

Landscape Design Study
Course II will be presented Oc-
tober is, II and 18 at the Uni
versity of Maryland. The Ma
tional Capital Garden Club
League and the Federated Gar
den Cubs Of Maryland are CO.
operating with the University
to make this very valuable
course available to the general
public as well as garden club
members.
Instructors will be Prof. Ian l.
McHarg, chairman of depart
ment Of landscape architec-
ture, University of Pennsylva-
mia; Mrs. Alice r. Ireys, au-
thor and lecturer at Brooklyn
Botanic Gardens; Prof. e
Lynn Miller, instructor and
author; Prof. Mark M. Shoe
maker, department of horticul-
ture, University of Maryland;
and Charles r. Anderson, chief
Of landscape section, Mary
land State Roads Commission
Subjects include: History OF
Landscape Design, 1840-1930,"
Influence of Changing Art
Forms" "Site Preparations -
Structures" Water in Land
scape Composition" "Trees in
Landscape Composition, y
"R o a dside Development
Garden Clubs and Civic Prof.
ects," planting Plans" and
Paved Areas"
Registration will be at
am. each day; lunch from 12-1
pm. Programs on October 16
and II will end at 4:30. An
examination will be at $50 Oc-
tober 18.
Mrs. Sidney L. Manson, jr.,
president of National Capital
Garden Club League; Mrs. j.
VIM. Mittendorf, president OF
Federated Garden Clubs OF
Maryland, and DR.. Conra
Link, University of Maryland
will welcome the students.
Additional information may
be obtained from Mrs. Harry
w. Harris, Ala Franklin street
Alexandria, Va, and Mrs. Wen
dell D. Allen, 212 Wendover
road, Guilford, Baltimore 18
Md.
A complete program with reg
Evening star., 1961-09-24
By BILL YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

Bringing the house plants in
doors after their summer va
cation in the garden always
poses problems. Not only is ii
necessary to adjust the plants
to dry indoor air, but more es-
pecially the household has to
adjust to plants that have
grown UP during their va
cation. It is necessary, also, to
provide the necessary light for
the color and decorative effects
desired indoors.
When the plants come in
doors there is always the prob
lem Of making certain that un-
wanted bugs do not accompany
them. One way Is to give them
a hard Swinging with cold wa
ter. This is feasible If the
plants are not too thick set
twiggy. Another method is to
fill a large pail with a mala-
thion solution and to dunk
the plants in it. A third meth
cd, one which is used by the
commercial men and not by
gardeners, is to spray with
Systox, q very poisonous COM
pound. This latter method is
not recommended because of
the danger involved. There are
rumors that a safe product
having much the same insect
control will be available to
gardeners next year. We can
only wait and see.
Scrub Pots
OF course the pots viii need
a good scrubbing to clean off
dirt and stain from their con-
tact with the soil in the gar
den. A good stiff scrub brush
is the ideal weapon but soap
and water will do the job if
care is used to keep the soapy
water from getting into the
soil. At. any rate the pots
should be cleaned and we
might also take care of the
saucers at the same time so
that they will also look fresh
and clean.
Many plants will have grown
so much that they will need
to be trimmed to fit their win
ter quarters.
: Geraniums, begonias an d
similar plants can be cut back
-pruned-to fit their indoor
Evening star., 1961-09-24

istration form and scale of fees
may be requested from Mrs.
Horace Butterworth, 2708 Cal
ther street Sc, Washington
81, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
By BETTY BEALE

voy. Nabor GARLIC Flores,
and his wife.
Just retired after eight
years as president Of the
University of Mexico (Which
has $4,000 students and is IS
years older than Harvard
where he viii lecture next
week., Nabor Garlic tried
to explain to yours truly the
s sub 3 theory about space,
which claims it Is both
boundlesS and finite, but this
seeming contradiction was
over my head.
All the ambassadors were
discussing President Ken
nedy's plan for the Americas
and were enthusiastic in their
approval of this new United
States approach. Except for
FDR's day, the American
policy has been criticized as
chiefly protecting the finan-
cial interests of American
nationals.
ITO associate the foreign
policy with social reforms is,
therefore. a bold change Of
strategy" said the Mexican
Ambassador. "It is not easy;
it is dangerous. But it is so
important it is worth trying"
Said the Venezuelan Ambas.
sador, 1T is the only way to
save Latin America from the
Communist danger"
- -
THE MOST NOVEL
COCKTAIL PARTY in ages
will take place Friday eve
ming prior to the Multiple
ScleroSis benefit dinner dance
at the Shoreham. 1t will be
a party on wheels equipped
with music, cocktails and
hors d'oeuvres aboard a Grey
hound Scenic Cruiser char
tered by Joan and Arthur
Gardner.
Newest wrinkle in this to-
do is that the Gardeners have
not asked their guests to
gather and then be trans
ported to the ball. The
Gardeners are going to travel
about town in the 43 pas
senger bus and pick up every
one Of their prospective pas
sengers!
Starting at their own Wes-
ley Heights home at Z o'clock
with Representative Paul
Rogers and the Charles
Reeses, they will first collect
the Jack LanahanS with their
housegueStS the Thatcher
Longstreths of Philadelphia
on King place; then they will
stop on University terrace for
the Wistar Janneys and the
Douglas Gators.
Next they will pick up
Gwen and Morris Cafritz on
Foxhall road, Sherry and Phil
Geyelin on Cathedral ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

nue., the Skip Sellingers on
Thirty sixth street, Senator
and Mrs. Proxmire on Ord
way street, Representative
and Mrs. Clement Miller on
Tilden street, and Represent
alive and Mrs. Dick Boiling
on Lowell.
After that the very vocal
vehicle will head for George
town where it will collect
Representative and Mrs. John
Lindsay, the Ben BradleeS,
the Ed Burlings, Federal
Aviation Administrator Jeeb
Halaby. Charles and Eliza
beth Willis, Mary Russell,
Clayton Fritchey, George
Baker, the Dick Goes, the
George Dixons and then aim
for the Shoreham, picking
up Representative Bill Hull
and one or two others en-
route. Whatever hap
pens at the ball, they will
have had a ball by the time
they get therel
Prizes to be dispersed at
the dance that night include:
A $500 beaded evening bag
from Saks Fifth Avenue, a
rope Of cultured pearls from
Seaman Schepps, two cases
Of French champagne from
Clark'S and Macarthur Bev-
erage; dinner for eight COM
plete with wines at the
Jockey Club, 500 credit at
the Heronwood Nursery which
is owned by Admiral and
Mrs. Neill Phillips, an eve
ming Of piano and/or accor-
dion music by Devron, and
two season passes to the new
Senators games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
Dance Saturday

The New York State Socie-
ty will hold a Coronation
Dance" from $3.50 pm. to
1890 am. Saturday at the
Fred Astaire Ballroom.
Representative Robert r.
Barry of New York, will Off
ciate at the GROWING of Miss
Marilyn Ann Quinn as New
York'S Cherry Blossom Prin-
cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
LBJ and PerIe Have Twill;
Latin ENJOYS Define Love

New FrontierSmen, distin-
guished visitors, ambassadors
and even a couple of no
frontierSmen were out on the
town last night.
Down at the Sulgrave Club,
Vice President Lyndon john
son was twirling around the
dance floor with Perle MeSta.
out at the German
Charge d'Affaires and Mrs.
Krapf's Willy Brandt was
knee deep in administration
officials. And over at the
Chilean Embassy a group of
Latin American Ambassadors
were expounding on various
definitions Of love ranging
from such an amusing one as
"a passing and unjustifiable
preference for the opposite
sex" to such a lofty definition
as "the boundless will to for
give"
: The Sulgrave Club dinner,
aided and abetted by Sldney's
music on the clubs regular
Tuesday evening dance night,
was given in honor of Mrs.
Mesta by Hope Rulings Mill
err In addition to the
Johnsons there were French
Ambassador and Nine. Al
phand, the president of the
French Assembly and Nine.
Chaban = Delmas, DR.. Lee
Miller, the Philip Coxes, John
RovenSky from New York and
the Wells Marches. Dis
covery Of the evening was
that M. Chaban-Delmas is a
sensational dancer. He led
Nine. Alphand into some SUI
perb footwork on the dance
floor that drew the attention
Of all eyes.
MAYOR WILLY BRANDT,
who left Washington at the
crack Of dawn this morning
% o'clock, snapped political
ideas with John Jay McCloy;
Peace Corps plans win Sar-
gent Shriver: free world pro-
paganda with Edward G.
Murrow. and diplomatic talk
with Assistant Secretary Of
State Foy Kohler. . Among
the 80 guests was Mr.. Bahr,
who does for the Mayor in
Berlin what Pierre Salinger
does @for Mr.. Kennedy in
Washington. >. Mr.. Brandt'S
trip In the United States will
be well recorded back home.
He's travelling with nine
journalists.
THE COZY CHILEAN
DINNER drew the ambasSa-
dorial couples of Mexico,
Colombia, Argentina and
Venezuela, plus American
Ambassador Phil Bonsal, the
Eric Johnstons, the Freddie
Lees and the brilliant young
brother Of the Mexican en-
The Adak sun., 1961-09-18

VISIT ADAK Genera? Dav M SHOUT commandnt of Marine corp
 
 
  oaat vi AESTPAC al5t Chinese Marine units Captain NengBng cH1H Chinese n aadltion the commandant' party will include: co CHAPMAN, Corps Major Francis RAUER, st and honor position which Marine assigned) naval officer who is General SH0UP's policy makers Of States h05d the Nat1ns highest decoratio ism THE MEDAL OF HooR General SHOUT The Medal Hnr during World War II "xordiny tie TARAW in 0 indeed Adak 
  
   Bald Eags Chief HANR nile eagle (tht
  
 
  adjacent Although still  Since
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-17
On The Screen

Tonight it's Goliath and the Dragon and "Freckles"
 Saturday-"Our Man In Havana" A slickly satirical script, splendidly directed and acted by a cast of top flight British and American stars. From the novel by Graham Greene.
 Starring are Alex Guiness, Mau- reen O'Hara, Burl Ives, Noel Cow ard. Filmed in Havana, story of spying that leads up to an action packed and bloody climax.
 Sunday and Monday-"Belove Infidel' is the story of the great American novelist, F. Scott Fitz- gerald's love for Sheilah Graham, famous columnist. This is Fitzger- aid as he is on the downgrade, and is played by Gregory Peck, with Deborah Kerr playing opposite.
 The screen play is from the auto biography by Sheilah Graham, and
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-17

6:00-Cartoons 6:30-Meet The Press 7:O0-2Oth Century Highway Patrol 8:O0-You Bet Your Life 8:30-I've Got A Secret 9:00-Steve Allen 10:00-Fights
 Thursday 3:00-Movie 5:55-News 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-Industry On Parade 6:30-Dobie Gillis 7:00-Commander's Call 7:30LScience Fiction 8:00-My Hero 8:30-Price Is Right 9:00-Garry Moore 10:00-Lawrence Welk Movie
 Friday 3:00-Movie 5:55-News 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-EBF 6:30-Death Valley Days 7:00-Traffic Court 7:30-Tombstone Territory 8:00-Rawhide 8:30-Price Is Right 9:00-Checkmate 10:00-Playhouse 90 11:30-Movie
 Do it now-don't expect to mak hay while the sun shines tomorrow Read the clasSifieds for profit use them for results.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-17
PAGE 5

is in CnemaScope and De Luxe WorkGvn rating of Color. "s,norior statsv as diverting
 Tuesday Wednesday"C comedy Shirley McLaine Kane with Joseph Cotton Escaps fare but
 Thursday Friday-"All In A good
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-17
" Schedule

~VnnVe0 u4uV
 Saturday 1:0O-Football 3:00-Sports 3:1S-Cartoons 3:30-Shari Lewis 4:00-Capt. Kangaroo 5;O0-Capt. Kangaroo 6:00-Shari Lewis 6:30LPlanet Earth 7:00-Sea Hunt 7:30-Twilight Zone 8:00-What's My Line 8:30-Have Gun 9:00-Gunsmoke 9:30-Harrigan 10:00-Bat Masterson 10:30-Peter Gum 11:00-The Texan 11:30-Movie
 Sunday 1:00-Christophers 1:30-Sacred Heart 1:45-Christian Science Frontiers of Faith 2:3O-Sports Spectacular 3:30-Sports Roundup 4:O0-Arthur Godfrey 5:0O-Big Picture 5:3O-Candid Camera 6:OO-Zane Grey 6:30-Ozzie Nelson 7:O0-Wagon Train 8:00-Perry Mason .00-Untouchables 10:00-W Wanted Dead or Alive l0:30-Movie
 Monday 3:00-Movie 5:55-News 6:O0-Cartoons 6:15-America at Work 6:30-America Musical Theatre 7:00-Nation's Future 8:O0-Little Margie 8:3O-Colonel March 9:OO-Ed Sullivan 1O:00-Country America 11.00-Polka Parade
 Tuesday 3:00GMovie 5:55-NeWs 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-EBF 6:3O-Issues-Answers 7:O0-Real Mccoy 7:3O-Overseas Adventure 8:0O-Ann Southern 8:3O-Decision 9:0O-U. S. Steel Hour 1O:0O-Jack Benny 1O:30-Jack Paar
 Wednesday 3:00-Movie 5:55-News
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-17

Do it now-don't expect to make hay while the sun shines tomorrow.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-17

Read the classifieds for profit. use them for results.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-17

Manufacturers Suggested Retail Price for this Tempest Coupe Gnciudng whitewaI tires, reimburse ment for Federal Excise Tax and suggested dealer delivery and handling charge). Heater standard.
 Other accessories and optional equipment, trans ponation charges. state and local taxes extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Mrs. STREET. Neurs
Sd Straight Title
In Doherty Golf

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Jan. 81 (AP). - Defending
Champion Marlene STREET of
Toronto appears to be on the
way to her third straight title
In the Doherty women's golf
tournament.
Her semifinal opponent is
Maree Burns of Greensboro,
N. c., who hasn't won against
Mrs. STREET in seven attempts.
In the other semifinal, Phyl-
lis Preuss Of Pompano Beach,
Fla. plays Mrs. Ann Casey
tombstone Of Mason City, Ia.
Yesterday. in the quarter
finals, Mrs. STREET defeated
Doris Phillips of Belleville, Ill,
2 and I. Miss Burns dropped
Barbara Fitton of Hamilton,
Ohio, also 2 and /. Miss Preuss
eliminated Mrs. Cookie Swift
Berger Of Eggertsville. N. Y,
! up. and Mrs. tombstone de-
feated Mango Michaelis of
Hollywood, Fla, 5 and 4.
The 36-hole finals will be
played tomorrow over the
6,066-yard Coral Ridge Coun-
try Club course where women's
par Is rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
First St. Johns
Games to Be Held
Feb. II at Armory

The first st. Johns Games
indoor track meet will be held
February II at the National
Guard Armory for high school
teams within q 50-mile radius
of Washington.
Group LIB and Group 2 schools
ginia will be restricted to junior
varsity and "B" squads. while
Group lib and Group II schools
will be permitted to enter varsi-
ties.
Entries must be filed with
Brother Thomas at st. Johns
College High School. 2607 Mill
tary road NV. Washington IS,
by Friday. February 3.
Events, including races for
midget and junior class CYO
runners, will start at noon. An
evening program Of finals is
scheduled from 8 to 1905
o'clock. A shot-put competition
will be held at st. Johns at 10
am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Deacon Jones Wins Mile
After Nearly Missing Meet.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 81
(AP).-Olympian Charley (Dea-
COM Jones had to hurry to get
to the Chesterfield 1nvitational
track meet last night, and he
kept right on hurrying after he
arrived.
The Fort Lee stars Ala per-
Torrance won the feature mile,
but he almost missed the show.
Jones had thought the meet
was tonight until Sis yester-
day afternoon, when he found
out it was a Friday affair. Then
he FASTENED to Richmond and
whipped around the IL laps at
the arena a full 10 seconds
faster that the time set in last
years first meet.
Jones beat another Olympic
ace from Fort Lee, George
Young, by a scant 2 yards. Both
Jones and Young ran the $1,000
meter race in the 1860 Olympics
in Rome.
Maryland's Atlantic Coast
Conference champions actually
didn't have much competition
and dominated the collegeI
events.
The Terps' Bill johnson cap
tured the invitational 50-yard
high hurdles in 6.3 seconds and
their speedy freshman, Rod
Lambert. upset another Mary
land Speedster, Jonas (Butch) |