davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Nursing Alumni

The alumni Of the Blockley
School of Nursing will hold a
dinner meeting at 7 pm. Tues
day in the Palladian Room of
the Shoreham Hotel. The guest
speaker, Mrs. Josephine M.
Clapps, will discuss leukemia.
Evening star., 1961-02-12


Rhode Island avenue NV, Il
bition Of Weber's work in
to remain through March.
(Open to the public Sunday
10 to 5; Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday, 1880
to.5.(
The exhibition Is small,
but representative Of impor-
tant periods in Weber's ca
reer. Twelve oils, watercolors
and a drawing, were lent by
S private collectors, and 4
museums, including the Phil
lips Gallery, and the Down.
town Gallery, New York City,
lent 4 abstract woodcutS.
Born in Russia. 1881. Max
Weber came to the United
States at the turn Of the
century, went to Paris the
next year to study. He was
impressed by the French eX-
pressionists ("Fauves"D and
helped to organize a class
taught by Henri MatiSSe, in
which Weber was the first
pupil; and he learned the
spirit Of the movement so
well he became perhaps the
best American "Fauve". The
earliest work in the B'nai
Birth exhibition is a little
watercolor Of a reclining
nude, mildly expressioniStic.
Pioneer Modernist
Possessed of a questing
intellect, Max Weber turned
to Cubis1n in 1910, about two
years after its public revela-
ton. He was the one out
standing American pioneer
Cubist. Chinese Restau-
rant" lent by the Whitney
Museum, New York City, to
the current show, is an i'm
portant example Of his Gu
bist period. He also essayed
Futurism from about 1912
to 1916.
But as he approached his
40S, he abandoned abstract
stylization, and returned to
representational expression
ism. His mature paintings
have strong Jewish religious
and racial emotion. which
reached q peak in paintings
he did toward the end Of
the 1930s.. This reviewer saw
a one-man show in New York
City including his famous
"Hasidic Dance" to which
period the Phillips Gallery
loan, students of the Torah"
in the current show belongs.
Weber expressed his emotion
by painting some figures (in-
cluding theSe) nerVouSly
elongated: others, short and
heavy. in serene repose. Such
are the guitarists in the
painting Rehearsal" shown
here.
Early in the 1940s Weber
returned to abstract paint
ing, exemplified by the
shows Abstract Portrait"
1944), and alternated be-
tween abstract and express
sionist work. Two beautiful
flower paintings. and a still
life "a quarter century
apart) are closer to natu-
ralism than any other works
on view. Weber's deep reli-
gious and racial feelings are
expressed again in two of
the latest paintings, lifesize
heads "Cabalist" and "Patri-
arch" both 1857.
The B'nai Birth exhibition
Of Weber offers opportunities
to see paintings seldom
available to the public.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

lectures free to the public. }
Actor Vincent Price will
present a dramatization Of
the letter of Vincent Van
Gogh to his brother Theo,
at the Library of Congress
tomorrow and Tuesday eve
nings at $3.50. Tickets are dis
tributed by the Hayes Con-
cert Bureau, 1108 G. street
NV. for a 25c service charge.
Telephone District 7-4387.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

paintings and drawings at
the Arts Club through Feb
ruary %. open daily II to
S.
Miss Spandorf is q pro-
lific producer whose water
colors and gouacheS faith
fully capture the essence Of
each scene. Her first solo
exhibition at Collectors
Corner, Georgetown, last
spring, and her presentation
Of Washington and Euro
pean scenes at the Cleveland
Park Library were reviewed
in these columns May / and
January 8 last, respectively.
She has just had another
solo exhibition at the Alex
andria Public Library.
Nevertheless, more than so
paintings in the Arts Club
gallery are new to the Wash
ington public. They include
Washington scenes and land
marks painted since the
Cleveland Park show, and
others Of New York, Penn
sylvania and Europe which
she brought here recently
from her New York gallery.
Several Of her drawings have
been reproduced in The Star
since Inauguration.
1t. Comdr. Riley, Navy
Nurse Corps, had a solo in
October at the Stitt Library,
Naval Medical Center Be-
thesda. reviewed here with
biographical data October
16. Some of the same paint
ings are included. but the
exhibition will doubtless be
new to most viewers. Her
collection Of more than 20
watercolors comprises land
Scapes and village scenes in
Italy and Spain. also inte-
riors and still life, circus and
ballet figures.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
ACBL Charity Sectional Tourna.
ment, sponsored BY. Duplicate Clubs
Church and Fairfax County: Agudas
Achim Synagogue. 2900 Valley
drive, Alexandria: open-pair cham
pionship. and $3.50. Duplicate
Bridge Center, 9 Dupont circle; MP
pairs, /; pairs. 7:30. PIayfAlr, 1431
Harvard: pairs, 1:45.
TOMORROW
Andrews, Andrews AFB Officers
Club MP pairs. 7:45. ArI-Fax, 2e20
745 eRsvy cRsse Gsos West OslTs ave-:
nue.. Bethesda; MP pairs (nyita-
tionaD. 7:45. David Taylor Model
DIisSa: % HsEseA BriSte CeDssrs Dssr 3 ID Dupont ont
circle; pairs, L: open pairs, T:30;
junior master pairs. 7::30. Fort
Meade, Commissioned Officers Mess:
pairs, T:45. WBL Executive Com
mittee, meeting. Hotel 2400 Six
teenth. 7:45.
TUESDAY E
Duplicate Bridge Center, 8 Dupont
circle: pairs, 1870: individual club
Championship, 7:30 Observations re-
quired, AID. 4-266S). Falls Church,
American Lesion Hall. 400 North
OAK. Falls Church; pairs, 7:45.
7:45; FEDERAL Power COmmlssien.
pairs, $50. Indian Spring Country
Club, pairs unVitationaD, 8. In.
ternal Revenue Service, cafeteria.
IRIS Building: pairs, z. MOntgOmery'
400 Norwood drive: pairs. 7:45.
Officers Service Club, 1914 Twenty
first: pairs. 8.
WEDNESDAY
AEudas AehIm Mems Club, 1900
Valley drive, Alexandria: pairs. 8.
Belle Haven Country Club, Alexan-
dria:. pairs, 7;45. Chess, Apt. col
Hotel 24O0 Sixteenth; pairs. .7:45.
Office Building: pairs. 7. Duplicate
Bridge Center, 6 Dupont circle: pairs.
/: pairs, 7:30. MCJC. Montgomery
County Jewish Community Center;
pairs, $50. Silver Spring, e405
Bruce drive. Silver Spring: pairs.
10 am. State-USIA, executive dining
THURSDAY
Falls Church. American Lesion
Hall, 400 N. Oak. Falls Church;
Rpaiiment Apart sia' 80. to, ESQ s9so siStsentS
street; pairs, noon reservations.
AD. 4-o1is9; WashHinEsST Wash ton, BElass 5s6e
sixteenth; Junior, senior teams
Iboard- match championship pre-
liminaries. sixth session. pairs
7:45.
Chevy Chase Juniors, $500 West
avenue. Bethesda pairs (inyita-
ter, 8 Dupont circle; MP pairs, !
MP pairs, .7:30. GOren Beginners
Duplicate, Apartment 529, 24S0 Six
teenth street; pairs, 8 reservations,
AD. 4-0ll6. Irving Street, Alb N.
Irving street, Arlington; pairs, 7;45.
MP pairs, 8. Walker, 800 Forty
second place, Hyattsville; pairs,
9:l5 am: MP pairs, &.
SATURDAY
Chess, Apartment 20I, Hotel 240O
Sixteenth street: pairs. 7:45. Dupli-
cate Bridge Center, 9 Dupont circle:
hiss paiE'' .ysn1. 5G "sTn pa,2: asss
Apartment 201, Hotel 2400 Six
teenth; Bennett Cup pair champion
ship (first session., noon members
only reservations, Wo. 6-S3l5 or
OIL. 6-623O.
TOURNAMENTS
February l7-19-NOrfOlk Winter
Sectional, Monticello Hotel, Norfolk.
Va.
February 24-26-City Of Washing
ton Sectional, Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Washington; women's pairs. mems
pairs, 2:15: mixed pairs. 8 friday:
open pairs. oualifying,- 2;l5. finals
S:15: special pairs, S:l5 Saturday;
teams, | and Z; nonmaSter pairs
g to 40 master points,, | and z:
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Baltimore ReuIist

Joseph Sheppard of Balti-
more is showing more than
20 paintings at the FA
Galleries. 1928 Connecticut
avenue NV, through next
Saturday. (Open weekdays
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Paintings of Places

Lily Spandorf and Virginia
Riley, enthusiastic travellers,
have painted portraits Of
picturesque places and are
showing collections OF their
Evening star., 1961-02-12
ART NEWS OF THE D. c. AREA
Max Weber Honored
In B'noi Birth Show
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
Star Art Critic

Max Weber pioneer American modernist and acclaimed
by authorities to be the only American early follower
Of Cub, Of enduring Importance, will be 80 years old
April In recognition Of this milestone Bnai Birth 1910
Rhode Island avenue NV inaugurated last month exh
bition of Webers work in the Klutznck exhibition hail.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Questions concerning educotion ond
careers may be addressed to Dr.. Fine
at BIS Brewer ovenue, Rockville
Centre, N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
TOURNAMENTS

February 17-19-NorRoIk Winter
Sectional, Monticello Hotel, Norfolk,
Va.
February 24-26-City Of Washing
ton Sec tional, Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Washington; women's pairs. mems
pairs. 2:15: mixed pairs. 8 friday:
open pairs. qualifying, 2:15. finals
S:15: special pairs, S:15 (Saturday);
teams, | and z; nonmaster pairs
MP pairs, l: MP pairs, z Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Chess, Apartment 20I. Hotel 24O0
Sixteenth street; pairs. 7:45. Dupli-
cate Bridge Center, q Dupont circle:
pairs, /; pairs, 7:30. Walsh, 1872
Massachusetts avenue: MP pairs.
7:45. WBL Women's Auxiliary,
Apartment col, Hotel 2400 Six
ship first session., noon (members
only, reservations, WO. 6-S3l5 or
OIL. 6-6237).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14
AL YuIe Plans
Are Announced

Preliminary plans for OBJ
servance of the forthcoming
Yule season by East Cleveland
Post 163 of the American
Legion and its Auxiliary were
announced today by Post Com
mander Louis Frelich and Aux.
iliary President Carolin
Homes.
Christmas season activities
scheduled by East Cleveland
Post and Auxiliary include
Children's Christmas Party on
Saturday and distribution of
Christmas baskets to needy
families on Dec. 23rd.
Post baskets to needy fam
lies will be distributed by Ken
Holcomb, Joe Grzybicki, Lou
Maddox and Emil Homes. Aux
iliary baskets will be distrib-
uted by child welfare chairman
Virginia Leonard, co-chairman,
Marge Schmitz. and rehabilita-
tion chairman, Alice Mattern.
Commander Frelich issued an
invitation to any eligible vet
eran who might not have been
contacted by his membership
workers to join Post 163 and
participate in its community
service programs scheduled for
the coming year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14

he has earned the God anc
Country Award.
Daniel Weber, II, the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Weber, 146e
Wilmar rd., is the senior mem
Der of the three, having Joined
Cub Scout Pack % in 1852
After six years in Troop 81
and Post 317, he joined Post los
in 1860.
In this time, he has been q
Patrol Leader, Senior Patrol
Leader, Post Secretary, Deputy
Senior Crew Leader and is now
a Grew Leader.
He is a member of the Order
of the Arrow and has received
the God and Country Award. A
18th grade student at Univers
ity School, Dan has earned his
letter as a back on the school
football team and is the man
ager of the wrestling team. He
is also the vice president of the
Forensic Society as we'll as a
member Of the Edward Moore
Society and the Glee Club.
An audience of approximate
ly 200 people watched the cere-
mony which was followed by
refreshments served by the
Post Mothers Committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14

were presented by the boys
fathers with members of Post
1OS and Troop 106 participating
in the ceremonies. DR.. Harold
Nichols, Superintendent of East
Cleveland Schools was the guest
speaker.
Philip Schoenen, 16, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schoen-
en-, 1421 Holyoke ave-, has been
in scouting eight years. Form
erly in Cub Scout Pack 368 and
Scout Troop 36S, he has served
as Troop Scribe, Senior Patrol
Leader and Junior Assistant
Scout Master. He is also a
member Of the Order of the
Arrow. An 18th grade student
at Shaw High School. Breezy"
is especially talented mechan-
ically with great ability in re-
pairing cars.
Walter Stephens, Is, the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Steph-
ems, 1895 Selwyn rd., is 10th
grade student at Shaw where
he is member Of the College
Club and the swimming team.
He started scouting in 1854 as
a member of Cub Scout Pack
6. A former member of Scout
Troop 1O8 and a member of
Post 108 since 1860, he has held
the ranks of Patrol Leader,
Senior Patrol Leader, Crew
Leader and is presently the
Post Quartermaster. In addi-
ton to the Eagle Scout Award,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14
Triple Eagle Court
1st in Posts History

The first triple Eagle Court of Honor in the his
tory of Explorer Post 10S held Tuesday, in the
Calendona School Auditorium. Philip Schoenen Walter
Stephens and Daniel Weber honored for their
achievement of scoutng's highest rank. The awards
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14
Other Prospect

Christmas Events
Prospect School will hold its
annual Christmas Program,
Wednesday and Thursday af-
ternoons, Dec. Goth and 2lst, at
1;30 in the Auditorium.
This year for the first time
the programs will be split into
two parts. The primary grade,
kindergarten through Third
will present their part of the
program Wednesday afternoon.
Parents of the children in
those grades as we'll as those
unable to attend the second pro-
gram are invited to attend.
The intermediate grades,
fourth through sixth will give
their part of the program
Thursday afternoon for their
parents and friends of the COM
munlty.
The Prospect PTA social COM
mittee under the direction Of
Mrs. Donald Smith will serve
refreshments on both after
Moons in room s following the
programs.
On Friday, Dec. 22nd, the
Prospect Glee Club and Orches-
ira will perform in front of the
tree in the schools main hall
at 9:15 a. NJ. Students will be
assembled along the halls and
on the stairways to enjoy the
program of carols and music.
Parents Of the Glee Club and
Orchestra are invited to at
tend the program Friday morn
ing. School will be dismissed at
$50 Friday and resume at 9
a, m. Wednesday, Jan. 3rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14
p. T.. a..
For Customs Party

Va L
The Prospect PTA's Holiday
Customs Party" was so wei
received last month by the
parents that it is being re.
peated. this time for the chill
dren. The program will be pre-.
Sented to Prospects 4th, 5th
and 9th grades at an assembly
today.
A panel of PTA members,
will present the program which
will feature traditional holiday
customs around the world.
Greek, German, Italian, Swe-
dish, English and Jewish holi-
days will be discussed by: Mrs.
George Space, Mrs. Eldon Ray
bon, Mrs. Leonard Nisci, Mrs.
George Galambush, Mrs. Irving
Schreck and Mrs. David Bot
nick, respectively.
Prospect PTA's Pre-School
Mothers group will hold its
annual Christmas Party. today.
Parents and children will meet
from 10 a. m. to II for games
and refreshments.
Prospect PTA once again has
set up a collection box for
gifts for the Cleveland State
Hospital. Prospect students are
bringing useful gifts such as
stationery. handkerchiefs, toilet
articles and games for the hos
pital patierts. Members Of the
PTA will deliver them to the
hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

Alp Newsfeatures
A baby can't call his layette his
own any more.
II was bad enough with mother
using his baby oil. lotion and sham
poo and ulcer ridden father eating
his food Now light-fingered adults
both men and women-are walking
off with his cotton swabs.
A party-giving resident of Bev-
erly Hills. Calf. uses them to
clean the hollow stems in cham
payne glasses.
Soldiers use them to clean the
gun sights on rifles.
Trout fishermen Intricate reels.
Snappy dressers use cotton swab
to make neat demarcations between
the brown and white Of their two
tone shoes.
At the University of California
Los Angeles. sorority girls mop
floors with them during pledge
week.
Hot rodders Intricate small gears
And cotton swabs may spell
chronological unemployment for be-
es. Amateur gardeners are using
them to cross-pollinate flowers.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
OH, MY
ACHING BACK

Now You can get the fast relief you need
from naRRing backache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these dlacomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want reiief-want Il fast Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up q restless uncomfortable feeling.
Deans Pills work fast in separate
ways 1. by speedy pain-relieving action TO
ease torment of nagsing backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. New. large size saves money.
Get Doan's Pills today
Evening star., 1961-04-21
DuffodiI Show
Awards Listed

Awards and prizes in the
Twelfth National Capital DAT
fodil Show held last week end
include the following:
American Daffodil Society Ribbons
Best in show, Mrs. Harry W. Harris;
seedlings best flower, Mrs. George D.
Watrous. jr.; collection Of five vGrie-
ties, Mrs. Harris; collection Of five
Of hybridizers, for members Of the
Washington Daffodil Society only. Mrs
Harris.
| Perpetual trophies:
Washington Daffodil Society trophy.
best in show variety Testivity Mrs
Harry Harris.
BosievIch trophy. tall arranEemsnt
variety Pink senct) 49, Mrs. Harold
Cahiii trophy, best arrsnssment in
King trophy, five American bred
varieties Mrs. Harry W. Harris.
Powell trophy, seedlings Mrs.
Quinn trophy. novelties Mrs
Howard B. Bloomer, jr.
WatrouS trophy, miniatures Mrs.
James Birchfield.
Weiss, trophy, whites - r. C.
woodward g. Lothrop trophy. pinks
- Mrs, John F. Hauber.
Artistic arrsngementS blue winners
= Mrs. Harold Parsons, Mrs. Robert
Willsm '' a. 4Fii 4HFii oai9FEi ars s.lpS hShr NJ M,.
Dowell and Mrs. Joe C. Robinson.
Bulb award winners, tops In five
sections Mrs. Harry W. Harris,
Mrs; Robert N, Whiting, Mrs. James
Birshfield and Mrs Myles Reynolds.
! TWenty-Seven groups we're affiliRte6
with the washington Daffodil SocietS
In sponsoring the show.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
0orden League
Meets Tuesday
To Elect Officers

A program featuring 4 talk
by T. Sutton Jett, associate
superintendent Of National
Capital Parks, and election OF
officers for the year beginning
May l will hiehlight the annual
meeting Of the National Capt.
tai Garden Club League at the
Rock Creek Park Nature Cen
ter next Tuesday at 10 am, It
is announced by Mrs. Christian
Wohlgemuth, league president.
The program has been ar
ranged by the Leagues Con-
servstion Committee, Of which
Mrs. Carl D. Shoemaker is
chairman.
Located In an attractive
woodland, the new nature CEN
ter is designed to help visitors
understand and appreciate the
natural beauty of WaShington'S
parks. The park naturalist will
speak following the annual
business session in the
"Thester of the Stars" Wash
ington's first and only plan
etarium. He also will conduct
tours of Exhibit Hall, with ex-
hibitS Of the geology. plants,
insects, birds and other wild
life of Rock Creek Park. The
members also will explore the
nature trails near the center.
The center may be reached
by following the signs from
the intersection Of Military and
Glover roads NV. opposite
Oregon avenue. Parking facili-
ties will be available, and Ma
tional Capital Park officials
have reserved picnic grounds
Nos. Is and II for the business
meeting and for those who
bring picnic lunches.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

by field representative Of the American Aor-
euIturoI Chemical Co. Saturday and Sunday ot
NARROW Heights, Saturday only OF pARKinaton.
Bring pint Moson ior with mixed somples from
three locotons
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Scale LondscoPing Job
Mastered by Club

overall effect produced in the
physical model, the ingenuity
of the materials used and the
accuracy as to scale.
The winning team prepared
a plan for a very small back
yard with Just a bit of level
ground and a hillside area.
Mrs. Henry K. Willard acted
as team captain for the. win
nerS. The other members are
Mrs. Carleton E. Webb, Mrs.
Edward M. Lamont, Mrs. Lans-
ing Lamont. Mrs. Francis G.
Addison III, and Mrs. Edward
L. Davis.
The winning plan provided
for a small pool backed by a
white birch. Because of the
small area involved, attention
was given to the size of the
plants selected - japanese
spurge (pachysandra was used
as the pool border next to
the terrace. and white a2aleaS
on the upper side. Back of
them the slope was covered
with vinca minor (Bowle's va
riety) and this was inter-
planted with daffodilS. A clump
OF rhododendron broke the ex-
panSe Of the slope above the
pool. In the far corner a clump
OF Chinese holly gave substance
and year round landscape
color. Camellias were planted
along the back line, and on
the west fence magnolias were
eSpaliered. AzaleaS were used to
define the terrace as to extent.
and two column jumpers were
used for accent points.
All of the models indicated
good landscape treatment al
though some showed the Diff
ficulties encountered in incor-
porating into a scale model the
details Of the plans. 1t was far
from easy. Some admitted that
building q presentable model
was fully as large an under
taking as to learn about plant
materials. This latter involved
many trips to nurseries and
other places to see plants.
Four Of the models dealt with
areas in back yards, one with
a front yard. Three employed
Evening star., 1961-04-21
By w. H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

The Acorn Garden Club has
just completed practical prof.
ect Of great excellence which
should be initiated by other
groups and individuals seeking
to start or to improve land
scaping.
Five teams of the club pre-
pared five landscaping plans
for a 36 by 36 section Of a
members yard. Each team then
drew up a plan to scale and
then, using the plan as a guide,
created a model to scale show
ing the physical features in
place. Each team then de-
Tended its treatment with a
written summary.
Quite a project so far, but
the club went farther.
William H. Frederick. ir.. of
Wilmington, Del, and Miss
Margaret Lancaster of Wash
ington. landscape architects,
were called in to Judge the re-
suits. These professionals, in
addition to scoring the five
models. commented enthusi-
astically about the merits of
the project.
The task of each club team
at first was to state the prob
lens. aims and functions on
the 36 by 36 space to be de-
veloped. The assignment of
working up the scaled plans
and model had to be completed
by the April meeting.
So that members might have
some concept Of the Judging,
an instruction sheet stated
that IS per cent Of the score
would be based upon the plan
with regard to fulfilling its
functional objectives play
yard, herb garden. etc., the
all-Season value of the plan,
and the ease Of maintenance.
The remaining rs per cent
of the score would reflect the
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Holmes Run Club
Show Set April 2o

Holmes Run Garden Club of
Falls Church, Va, will present
its sixth annual flower show,
Hobbies" April 20 from ; to
8 pm. at Woodburn School.
Gallows road at Hemlock drive.
The Holmes Run Acres Civic
Associations 1eth anniversary
celebration and hobby show is
being held in conjunction.
Admission Is so cents.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Gorden Tour Set

A house and garden tour will
be sponsored May 7 from / to
6 pm. by the Springfield Acres
Garden Club at Springfield,
Va. Refreshments will be
served at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Orendorff.
Twinbrooks. on route 637. Pro-
ceeds will go to landscape the
Fairfax County Hospital.
Tickets are 81.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

workout. But nowhere could
they have as much fun and
learn more about planting a
yard.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

water since water always adds
interest to a garden. Miniature
trees, fences, walks and plant
ings gave the team members a
Evening star., 1961-10-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1859 6-passenger station
wagon: automatic transmission.
radio and heater, power steering,
vhite-wall tires. cleaning black
finish. Only S1,445 with low
down payment. LEE D. BUTLER,
11ol o1St st nv EE T-324h
Evening star., 1961-10-27

RAMBLER 80 custom 4-dr.; 7. and
h. p.b.. .p.d.; Al cond,; will
accent best offer. WE IL $50.