davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Grund Operu Maestro
LookstoL uckyWeother

in New York primarily for the
Washington season, Of which
there have been three since
1857. It includes members Of
the Brooklyn Opera Company
Of Guido Salmaggi, Felix's
brother and artistic director Of
the company, the touring Wag-
ner Opera Company, and other
singers.
Mr.. Guadagno, who travels a
good deal conducting different
companies. finds performing
outdoors highly challenging,
aside from any concern about
rain.
Once he starts conducting,
he doesn't worry about the
weather, because he Is think
ing only Of the music.
The sound Is not concen-
trated. as in Q theater, he
points out, and startling things
can happen at any moment to
the accoustical situation. Also.
he finds the singers Q bit more
But things have improved
since his first season at Carter
Barron when he had to conduct
81 standing precariously on
stacked crates 50 the singers
could see him down In the pit.
Now he has 9 nice, firm plat
form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
NJ MAKRTET GRIFFTTHS
So 81 writer

II the exception proves the
ruiz. Maestro Anton Guadagno
TANKS he's over the hump.
Hia came IN 1860 when the
NINE Butterfly Of the moment
Efred her voice to the sky over
Carter Barron Amphitheater
and sang.
% dolce notte. quante STEELE
---
lust then. the lovely night
fun Il STATS turned tickle and
spfattered rain on the New York
OpGa Festivals audience.
n was weatner's only inter-
Furttnn IN all the eompany's
three seasons Of performances
IN Washington
CendllEtcr Guadagno has
every reason to believe his luck
win hold through next week
when the company brings six
Grznd operas on successive
nights to the ampfitheater.
-1Ea6ama Butterfly" Car
MAN." Ia Traviata." la Be-
hemR." "Rignlettn. /" and Aida. :"
win be heard starting Monday,
II that order.
Ten Metropolitan Opera
singers. Licia AIbanese, Lucine
Amara. MiEnon Dunn, Jan
Eeeree. Brian Sullivan. Frank
GzMrferz. Robert Merrill, Fran
eesEa Roherto. Calvin Marsh
and LaIIia Sgarro. win be
am1ng the guest artists. Other
Rlzess singers include McHenry
Baatwright and Charles K. L.
Davis
WE always come In and do
the old. tried and true. popular
eperzA" says Felix w. Sal
magZt general manager Of the
festival we feel that with
tine popular prices and the
glzeat artists we have. the popu-
hr response Is greater than If
We we're to experiment with !
san1ethfng off the beaten
track"
The company Is put together |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Levont in Hospital
To Avert Pneumonia

HOLLYWOOD, July II (AP).
"A spokesman says Oscar Le-
want, 81, hospitalized since last
Thursday. Is being treated for
chest congestion. Attendants
at Mount Sinai Hospital refused
earlier to disclose the nature Of
the pianist's illness.
Mr.. Levant's wife June said
yesterday his disqualification
was q precaution against pneu-
monia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
There Is q Limit
To Even Courtesy

GRAYSON, KY. (AP).-Nec-
essity overcame convention
when DR.. J. Lowell Lusby. presi-
dent Of Kentucky Christian
College, handed out diplomas to
% graduates.
He shook hands with all but
honor student James Comstock.
DR.. Lusby's explanation to
audience: He has poison ivy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

Communities, Inc, Is looking
for additional land in the
Metropolitan Area suburbs
that will support integrated
housing"
He said the Northwest apart
ment house was purchased re-
Gently with q $3.50, 900 revolving
fund that his organization has
established for purchase OF
apartment buildings here and
in New York.
In both the Northwest apart
ment building and the Mont
gomery County community,
Mr.. Milgran said 1t Is intend
ed to serve middle Income fam
lies, "predominantly white,
but about half Negro"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Soviet Trade Show
Is Opened in Ghunu

ACCRA, Ghana, July IL (AP).
"A Soviet trade and industrial
exhibition was opened yeSter-
day by President Kwame Nkru-
nah Of Ghana.
A message from Premier
KhruShchev said the people
Of this African nation "can
rely upon the peoples Of the
Soviet Union as their selfless.
sincere and devoted friends"
The 5000 exhibits range from
childrens' toys to helicopters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

NoaTNsaST-Issh Blsasusksvp s~s As.ass
oeoRoiA ava NWSs3s ossvss lssyy
WISCONSIN, ava hWsSSS wis AsAr9shs
SovJNsASTlSoS Nehols
AlsxAk0eiA Sl5l Dshs
Nuy nsrasa
aoekvllE Me-eypsm
PaNef otoa0Rs PLAZA Myssssvils asryssma
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

#&H%M - SENM$S
Open Muutsg HiurxfaE, Friday, $40 to SOC
TlIEsfy and Wednesday $40 To GOO
INV gpH SznEtaE 9aa To S:ah
oRES q CONVENIENT
CHARGE ACCOUNT
Evening star., 1962-02-24
HOLL LLYWOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
No Garner for MN

I'm taking a trip around the
world"
X X X y
David Susskind, who is film
ing Miss Gish's hit play, "All
the Way Home" would be
clever to have her repeat the
part in the picture.
Nothing is wasted with
Daryl Zanuck. German star
Hardy Kruger broke his hand
during a movie fight scene. Sc
Daryl put him, cast and all
into "The Longest Day." as a
prisoner of war.
Dorothy Malone, who comes
from there, told me that
Maurice Chevalier refers tt
Dallas as "The Paris of the
Southwest" Yes, but does Paris
have Neiman-Marcus?
Evening star., 1962-02-24
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"Bye Bye
Birdie; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Arena-"The Littlest Circus;
1890 am. "Misalliance";; 2:3O
and $3.50 pm.
Howard - Bobby Bland. 2,
4:45, 7. 9:45 and IL pm.
Screen
Ambassador - ST un d e r
Road; 1:15, 5:35 and 1905
pm. 1.-THE Big Country; ESQ
and 1920 pm.
Apex-"La Belle Americaine";;
6, 7:55 and $50 pm.
Capitol-"Four Horsemen oi
the Apocalypse; 10:30 am, i
3:35. 6:10, $50 and 11:25 pm
Dupont-"One, Two. Three;
1920, 3:25, $50, 1885, $40 and
11:55 pm.
Keith's - "Sergeants 81;
11:15 am, 1:20; 3:25, $50
|7:35, 9:4O and 11:55 pm.
Macarthur - Murder She
Said', 2, $3.50, sos. 6:40, 8:1(
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan "The Big
Country; 10:45 am, 3, 7:2s
pm. Thunder Road; 1880
$50 and 1910 pm.
OntariO-"A View From the
Bridge; 1::30, 3:45. 5:55, Sic
and 1925 pm.
Palace - "Pinocchio";; 10:5s
Evening star., 1962-02-24

w Vail ukoAA yoOk oCl NlCC0.
You see, Abby, dear (how's
that for varying the mono
tonyO, I have a problem, vex-
ing, perlexing, haunting. I've
had problems before, being
what so many mispronounced
as "matoor," but nothing like
this one.
1t arose on the late after
noon of Washington's birthday
when I was alone in the office
and totally unprotected from
that flashing second light on
my telephone. 1t twinkled, !
caught it out of the corner OF
my eye. picked up the receiver,
and said hello as pleasantly as
I could, which wasn't very.
A girls voice-if there is one
thing I never fail to recog-
nize, it is a girls voice-said
its owner would like to get
some advice. Naturally, I asked
her what kind and she hesi-
tated just long enough to in
innate we were both soon to
be in trouble.
WELL" she finally began
I'm bored, there's a long
weekend coming up, and ]
want to do something differ
ent."
Being an impulsive male
even after all these years,
countered with: What have
you done up to now?" I recog-
nized that instantly as a lead
ing question but SO did the
girl, so we maneuvered around
that gaucherie rather we'll; at
least better than the Urban
Affairs Department legislation
With what I could quickly
regather of my poise, I asked
the next question: How old
are you'll"
The girl said she was 18 and,
falling into a mood of badinage,
I said I wasn't. When this
seemed to puzzle her, I ex-
planned that I would try to
leap back to Is and see what
different thing I might have
done. 1t didn't work. The
best I could come up with was
Evening star., 1962-02-24
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
What's One Say, Abby,
ToaGir| So Bored?
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

Dear Abby You will probably be surprised (deeted
hear from this department of which you also
a department.
Nevertheless have to write to somebody and as sub
scrber to the we'll staff member have right
Evening star., 1962-02-24

am. 1, 3:05, $40. tbs. 9:20
and 11:25 pm.
Playhouse - Lies Liaisons
Dangereuses";; IL, 2. 4. 6, 8 and
9:55 pm.
Plaza-"Temptation";; HAS
am, 1870, $40. $3.50. 6:35. 8:35
and 10:40 pm.
TOwn-"Lover Come Back;
1915, 2:15, AIS, 6:15, 8:15,
10:15 pm. and 1915 am.
Trans-Lux-"Walk On The
Wild Side; 11:40 am, las.
1855, sos, 8:15 and 1920 pm.
Upt0wn-"West Side Story;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Judgment at Nu-
remberg";; 2, Sis and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-02-24

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA). -
James Garner told me he had
to refuse two pictures offers
while waiting for the Marilyn
Monroe Something's Got to
Give" movie to begin. But he
certainly isn't waiting any
more and his next film, 1.-The
Great Escape" will not only
not be with Marilyn. "but there
are no women's roles" Did !
detect a sigh of relief?
Stuart Whitman, incidentally
is hoping that Miss Monroe
will agree to have him as her
new leading man. 'Twould make
a great change of pace from his
sombre sexopath film, 1.-The
Mark" Peter Ustinov writes
that Diana Wynward will be the
leading lady in his photo
Finish" play in London. Peter.
of course, is the writer, director
and star.
X u X
Robert Horton tells me that
his new N.B.C. television deal
guarantees him $4,000 a year
and he doesn't have to do any
work for them or anyone else
You have to be born lucky!
Jane Fonda, hottest young
star in Hollywood, is wanted
for two comedies-"Under the
Yum Yum Tree" and Fair
Game" The independent Jane
says, II must first see the
scripts" But Jack Kelly
tied to Warmers and ''Mav-
erick' is perforce less indepen-
dent and can merely keep my
fingers crossed" to land with
Debbie Reynolds at Paramount
in my Six Loves"
X X X X
Coincidence Department: The
latest movies of Sir Laurence
Olivier and ex-Wife Vivien Leigh
have them both in love situa-
tion with someone at least 20
years younger. Sir Larry, fifty
ish, seduced by 18-year-old
Sarah Miles in Term of Trial
Vivien, in her late 40's loves
and is abandoned by 24-year-
old Warren Beatty in "The
Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone.
Older people do have normal
romances-sometimes.
The remake of Dark Vic
tory"-I remember Bette Davis
and Merle Oberon were so gooc
in this-will have Robert Red.
ford as leading man. Rushing
to press, for the life of me
can't remember who played the
mans role the first time
around.
X X y y
Tony Perkins, winding ul
Deadlock" in Paris with
Sophia Loren, found time tt
record four sides for Pathe
Marconi-the songs are il
French. Tony can sing, as
learned when I saw him or
Broadway in "Greenwillow."
Chatted with Lillian GisI
who starred in the first movi,
I ever saw. Broken Blossoms,
and I can still see that wicket
man played by Donald Crisl
beating her and thank good
ness she was saved by Chimes
Richard Barthelmess. Anyway
Lillian has her West Sid
apartment on the market, sh
told me, and when I sell it
Evening star., 1962-02-24

a suggestion she go to see bye
Bye Birdie"
1--WE haven't enough money"
she said.
"We," I expostulated (for the
first time in years., "how many
of you are there?"
-Four, my girl friend, and
our boy friends" she added
them up.
Then why don't you go to
the movies?" I offered.
"I said different" she re-
minded me. Then, softening,
the girl asked, What movies?"
riffled through a few that
seemed recommendable, keep
ing an orbital distance away
from a couple that had the
critics frothing during the week.
"They sound terrible" the
girl said of those I did men
ton.
My reaction to this was a
sudden conviction that there
was only one place the girl
should go but rejected it as
undiplomatic.
you're not being very help
full" it suddenly occurred to
the girl.
I said I guessed I wasn't,
but had she ever read the in
scriptions on the walls of the
Lincoln Memorial, or possibly
a good book? There had to be
a breaking point, Abby, and this
seemed a short cut to it.
1t was, but the hurt of it,
the sense of failure, turned my
thoughts to you. Could it be,
I asked myself, that Dear Abby
has a booklet of ideas for 18-
year-old girls who want to do
something different? some
thing to tide me over, say, un-
til it seems practical to sug-
gest to bored girls that they
climb in a capsule and go to
Betelgeuse? Or Aldeberan, Or.
SATURDAY SUM MARY:
Yes, Ringing Brothers Barnum
and Bailey circus will be here
again this season. 1t is
booked for 81 performances at
Washington Coliseum lex
Uline's), March 81 through
April /. The Field brothers
are sponsoring and mail Or
ders are being accepted at Su-
per Music City, 1850 F street.
Santha Rama Rau, who
came to Broadway this season
with her adaptation of E. M.
Forster's "A Passage to In
dia," is working on an original
play. It will be about an
adventures, of western origin,
and what befalls her on a
long visit to certain countries
of Asia.
Bobby Bland, a lot of peo-
pies choice as the top Rock
n Roll vocalist, is headliner of
the Howard theater's new stage
show which opened last night.
Dame Judith Anderson will
bring her Lady Macbeth" and
"Medea" portraits to Lisner au-
ditorium for a single perform
ance on Saturday, March 10,
$3.50 pm. Z. Under the auspices
of the Hayes Concert Corpora
ton. Five college and univer-
sity groups will participate in
the finals of the Jesuit One
Act Play Tournament tonight
at Trinity Theater, 36th and
o streets. Georgetown Ui-
versity is host as well as a
tournament participant.
Evening star., 1962-02-24
COLONY INTERNATIONAL

+935 Georgia Ave- at Fenaeut
TU. 2-o75 NO. 7-44s4
ZEN CARNE PROPIA," the most popu-
lar Argentine singer, LIBERTAD La
MARQUE, in a dramatic conflict; and
"EL GLOBERO." comedy by "CLAVIL-
LAZO." Every Friday. Saturday and
Sunday we show outstanding Spanish
films. Friday, 500; Saturday and SUM-
day continuous from ,.
Evening star., 1962-02-24
CAPITOL HILL
645 Po. Ave

vs~A . SA ~AS@ Sc
Three Big Features No. l: ROBERT
MTTcHUM, MARfLYN MoNRoE, "RiV-
Err OF NO RETURN" Color, Scope.
4:35. 9:35. No. 2; ELvIs PRESLEY,
8: THE VAMPIRE 80, 6:35. Extra,
g STOOGES. 100, 6:10.
Evening star., 1962-02-24
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BABES IN TOYLAND"-The long popular Operetta in a
shiny Disney film version for the younger SET
"EXODUS"-Otto Premnger popuates Israel
for its size than for its dramatic depth.
"THE HUSTLER"-POOl Sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman duel realistically for Director Robert Rossen
"THE PRINCE AND THE SHOWGIRL"-Marilyn Monroe is
delight with Laurence Olivier a stold foil.
1.-TWO WOMEN'-Sopha Loren dramatic a mother
trying to bring daughter safely through World War H.
"WHERE THE BOYS ARE"-Frolicsome comedy about the
springtime intercollegiate mating in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Viburnums Good
AS handspring
Plants in Area

Several species of viburnum
have good landscape values
here but are used very little.
Viburnum carlesii (Korean
spice viburnum) is an excellent
plant attaining a height of
about 81 feet. 1t has fragrant
flowers in early May. These are
red in the bud, then pink as
they open, and white when
completely opened. The velvety
red fall color is also a valua-
BILE feature of this plant.
Viburnum dentatum (arrow-
wood, a native, dense plant
with shiny, light green leaves
turning a brilliant glossy red
in the fall. This is a good filler
shrub for sun or moist shade.
The white flowers which appear
in late May aren't particularly
snowy. Since this plant is dense
and will reach a height of clio
feet, it can be used for a hedge
or screen planting.
Viburnum plicaturm tomen-
tosum (doublefile viburnum) i.
a neutral plant with a broad
horizontal habit. The white
flowers appearing in mid-May
are very snowy. The changing
colors of the fruit from red to
black adds interest in late sum-
mer. The autumn color is a
good russell red.
For more information on
plant materials for this area,
write to the County Agent,
Rockville. Md, and request the
b ulletin titled Trees and
Shrubs for Maryland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

KENWOOD GARDEN CLUB, Mon
gay, 10 am, Kenwood Country Club.
FOLLOWING q short business meeting, an
intra-cluo flower show will be Judged
ny Mrs. Arthur Ringland, Mrs. William
Hill and Mrs. William Fay.
CLEVELAND PARK GARDEN CLUB,
MONDAY, pm, Cleveland Park Ii
o ofatS. wilbur II: Youngman, garden
ealtor OF The Star, will speak on
Spring Bulbs for Your Garden" WIS.,
itors welcome.
GARDEN CLUB OF coLESyuIF
Wednesday, pm, colesville ma /
Recreation, Center DR.. Betty Bradford
garden.
BRADBURY HEIGHTS GARDEN
TLUB, THURSDAY, 8 pm, rome Of Mrs
Thomas Barnes, 6447 Portal averIis
Sc. Temple Hills, Md. Election b
OFFICERS. Program: Holiday decorations
RROoKLAND GARDEN WORK.
SHOP, Monday, PM, home of Mrs
Miriam Lee, l1l7 Lamont street NV
Business meeting.
WOODLANDS GARDEN CLTrR ot
Fair1ax, tuesday, home Of Mrs. Alton
Miller OF Deep Spring drive. Thanks
giving floral theme and surprise.
STONY BROOK GARDEN CLUB. of
Falis Church, Thursday, 8 pm. home
Of MRS. Rachel Sugarman, 721S Gall
lows road, Annandale, Va, Lecture on
mum culture by Mrs. w. H. Cullen.
PLEASANT PLAINS FLOWER GAR
DEN CLUB, Thursday, 7:45 p.m.. home
OF Mrs. Laurelle B. Mathis. 1909 sew
enth street NV. Instructions on the
DIVISION and cutting of perenniaIs and
snnuaIS. Harvard w. Jones instructor.
CHEVY CHASE GARDEN CLUE,
wednesday, 2:30 pm. home of Mrs,
John SHILLING. As West Lenox street.
SneVy Chase, Md, cohostesses Mrs
Skilling and Mrs. Gregory Prince. Mrs
DaVld l. Maekie, first vice president.
shrubs. 'ON''
FOREST GLEN GARDEN CLUB. to-
morrow, pm. home of Mrs, James
Robins, 656. South Harrison street,
arlington, cohostesses Mrs. Max Stew
y: w. Wheat will discuss 18th century
flower arranging.
WOODBRIDGE GREEN THUMB GAR.
DEN CLUB, Tuesday, 8 pm, home of
MISS mary Cauthorne, 5000 Eleventh
SUNSET MANOR GARDEN CLUB.
thursday pm, home Of Mrs. Nick
Bosta. 1925 Paul street. Alexandra.
Mrs. Roland Guyotte is hostess. Mrs.
Helen trees Will discuss arrangement
W0oDMo0R GARDEN CLUB,
Thursday, 8 pm, home of Mrs. Louis
M. Dorsch, Is Eastmoor drive, Silver
Spring. Mrs. Floyd Smith will con-
quot Christmas workshop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Ponsies Are Excellent
For Spring CoIorinq

effect is necessary. Better
blooms are attained with the
wider spacing.
After planting it is well to
mulch the beds. Rotted COW
manure is ideal for this pur-
pose if free from weed seeds.
Enriched compost - compost
mixed with dehydrated COW ma
nure-is probably the second
best choice, and the third is
sphagnum moss and the dried
COW manure. The mulch might
well be applied two or three
inches in depth but it should
not cover the leaves. Any leaf
that is covered will die and rot :.
During the winter it is we'll
to water when rainfall is in
adequate. No other care is.
eeded until spring when
growth is rapid and bio ON
v II q an I. A supplemental
feeding with any good fertilizer
mixture will help to keep the
plants in top condition. In al
well mulched bed the pansies
in a sunny location will con-
tinue in bloom until June, per-
hapS July. In a shady situation
the plants will not produce the
early bloom but they will con-
tinue in bloom through most of
the summer.
Picking the pansy blooms is
important to continued produc-
ton of top quality flowers.
Many set aside certain plant
ings where the youngsters may
pick as they wish. This is AM
excellent practice but it also
means that the gardener will
need to pick the blooms in the
other beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Mrs. Greger to Give
Demonstrations

Chesapeake Garden Club of
Calvert County will present
Mrs. Herbert H. Greger at its
fourth annual Christm a S
Gre ms show Thursday, No
vember 8, at l pm. at Trinity
Methodist Church, Prince Fred
erick, Md. Mrs. Greger will Gre
ate holiday decorations featur-
ing native plants. Materials she
uses will be available and re-
freshments will be served. Tic
kets are 81 at the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Mrs. Herweg to Lead
lkebunu Workshop

The Carrollton Garden Club
announces q workshop on Ike
bana. at 2 pm. Saturday, No
vember 10, at the home of
Mrs. Leo Mckay, 1904 Ogle-
thorpe street. The demonstra-
tor will be Mrs. John B. Her
veg. Reservations, at 81 each.
may be made with Mrs. CALI
mahos, SIP. 3-1152, or Mrs.
Wells, SP. 3-4802.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
BEAUTY IN FLOWERS
Put Aside Apathy
And Take Action
BY MRS. HERBERT H. eREeER

of native coal which unite to
give weight and fundamental
power to the emerging spires.
One piece of anthracite may
be smaller, one of the flowers
may not reach quite as high
as the others. but they are not
acting as separates, they must
be counted as one close-knit
unit. OF this we are sure in
times of danger, disaster and
adversely. We know this in
times of success, triumph and
achievement. Yet, in our every
day lives, we let small matters
tower big and cloud the eye.
The me" gets bigger and the
"we" becomes small and many
fail even to remember, when
the day arrives, to go and to
make their decision for the
whole.
The excuses are many and
most of them, are not valid.
None will repair the damage
that you inflict upon the whole
by neglect, apathy and pro-
crastination. Nothing happens
unless you set yourself into ac-
ton, not even a simple flower
arrangement.
So now, just get yourself
some flowers and make a de-
cision. Stand them up tall and
beautiful and make them as
one. After they live with you
a day or two, they will have
worked their magic on you
without ummons to high
pressure or other tactics. You,
will be sure. you viii know
what you want and. believe me,
you will act accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Gurden Editor
To Give Talks

Monday, 500 pm. - Cleve-
land Park Garden Club, Cleve-
land Park Library, Connecticut
avenue and Macomb street NV.
Mr.. Youngman's topic: Bulbs
for Spring Gardens"
Wednesday. $3.50 p.m.-North
Michigan Park Civic Associa-
ton, Michigan Park Christian
Church, Taylor street and
Michigan avenue NE. Mr..
Youngman's topic: Fall Work
in the Garden"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Our greatest privilege as
Americans is to stand up and
be counted. 1t does not matter
what side we take or whether
we choose to make up our own
combination. AS intelligent citi-
: zens we are simply required to
make a decision and inforce
It by using our privilege to
vote.
Life overflows with the need
for decisions. Light ones and
burdened ones. Personal deci-
Sions, those which affect our
family. our community or our
Nation. Indecision is the twin
Of inaction and both lead to
negative, corroding attitudes.
With some guidance we as
Sess and decide the right thing
TO do. We may be in error,
q put then we try to act again
as soon as we understand. Not
to act at all when we can do
20 will never give us any an
suersS we shall never even know
where we stand.
Here are some gladiolas, for
Instance. They are fresh, Wig
y orous, upright and full of pulls
= ing strong color. They combine
easily with the straight guide
lines Of dogwood into simple
statement Of outlook, ambition
and hope, but only if we COM
hlne and group them. The pol
ished board from which this
group emerges could compare
to- the foundation which our
sown power and decision pre-
pares for them. On this are
: placed two pieces of one and
the same basic material, an
Gent, hard and useful pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
CHORES FOR THIS WEEK END

Dig the gladiolus and dry off prior to cleaning
and storing Plant pansies in and in sheltered
spots for long bloom . Continue bulb planting
but delay planting the tulips and Dutch iris until after
Thanksgiving
Pot up few bulbs for winter forcing using those
varieties best suited for this purpose Clean and rot
proof stakes and plant supports before storing for the
WINTER Make list Of chrysanthemum varieties which
will be wanted next spring
is too early to start protecting those shrubs which
are subject to winter injury in this area Put the
odds and ends of fertilizers into the compost pile rather
than store over wnter.-WHY.