davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Beauty mFIowers
Hyucinths and DoffodiIs in Opposition
By MRS HERBERT H GREGER

-
One of the cherished pleas
ures of a gardner is the sight
Of his spring bulbs in flower.
The crocus, grape hyacinth,
snowdrops, the daffodils and
hyacinths provide such an eye
full Of color and beauty that
even the timid soul feels posi-
lively successful. I love all
flowers, but if I had to choose,
I would say please give me
hyacinths for spring.
Memory is filled with fra
GRANGE from here and fragrance
from there and, as the seasons
change, they reappear like
friends who never change. No
matter which way the wind
may blow, springtime fills my
garden with a heady aroma,
and for a certain time the
hyacinth is queen of my world.
The hanging gardens of Baby
Ion could have had no greater
pleasure, 10 happier spring.
Some people want everything
to last forever and this a hya-
cinth cannot do. After a few
sea sons the bulb loses its
strength. the dense clusters of
bloom start to look straggly
This is no sin, it gave every
thing it had most generously
It is no task to plant a few
fresh bulbs each year. You can
still have the same colors and
the same fragrances year after
year.
The container in today's ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
GARDEN CHORES
March Is

Wait until the soil is dry enough before trans
planting or sowing seed Apply high nitrogen
fertilizer to the lawn unless diseases are present
Apply pre-emergence crab grass killer to the lawn
where crab grass has been problem but not where
permanent grass seed has been sown recently Finish
the pruning of trees shrubs and roses the latter
until later in the suburbs. The spring planting of
trees shrubs and be done whenever the soil
is dry enough Mound newly planted roses to
height of to 10 inches with SOIL peatmoss sawdust
or any materials that will protect the from the
and wind. =.
Apply pulverized limestone to lawn and garden
where needed to correct the soil acdity Transplant
seedlings from the seed-sartng medium to prepared
soil mixture as the first pair of true leaves
appear If grass seed is to be planted this spring
it should be done now. .
Spray to control wild garlic and chckweed 24-D
is effective controlling the wild garlic Silvex for the
chickweed. Remove mulches from the bulb and
perennial beds but keep close by should freezing weather
threaten; remove cloudy day If the growth is
yellow Repair the damage to trees and shrubs
w H Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

arrangement is a low, rectangular
pottery bowl which is a soft
gray blue.
I feel that hyacinths, and
especially the deep blue ones,
are always at home in this con-
tainer.
With distinctive sunny yellow
forms, a few trumpet daffodils
provide a crisp accent.
These two flowers are direct
oppoSiteS in color as well as
in physical structure. The large
clusters of the hyacinth appear
rough teXtured to the eye while
the bright daffodils offer clear,
clean-cut surfaces. Such con-
trast always makes for an in
tereSting combination.
The thick, round leaves from
a tired cyclamen plant act
somewhat like a ground cover in
the arrangement and give width
at the base. They help stabilize
and consolidate the group and
unite the plant material with
the container.
Usually a garden looks more
restful if a gay flower border
has a background. 1t not only
provides elevation but it is a
practical shelter or windbreak
for the tender flowers.
In an arrangement of flow
ers, a background. perhaps OF
branches, provides the struc-
tural design which often helps
express your plan or idea.
Surely, most any branches
from your bushes will gladly
combine with your spring
flowers.
I used the rough, still dor.
mant branches of winged
euonymus &c. elatus) for
wanted you to see that we ar,
still in very early spring. You
memory can supply the fra
GRANGE and you surely will
notice from where the wine
blows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
STAR SERVICE
TO GARDENERS
THIS WEEK

Wilbur H. Youngman,
Star garden editor, will
assist at the following
events this week.
Today, 8 p.m.-Rose
pruning demonstration, Ar
lington Rose Foundation,
Memorial Rose Garden,
Seventeenth and Edison
streets, Arlington, Va.
Monday, 8 p.m.-Spring
Planting for the Fall
Show, st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Fifth and Lexing-
ton streets, Glencarlyn
Garden Club. Arlington,
Va.
Tuesday, 1890 am
plants for Washington
Area Gardens" Junior
League of Washington,
3545 Williamsburg lane.
Wednesday, 1915 pm
Discussion of pruning,
Bureau of Public Roads
Building, Room 1853, TIT
H street NV.
"Wednesday, 8 pm
- SOILS and Soil Improve
ment," Potomac Chrys-
anthemum Society. Per-
petual Building, Wisconsin
avenue and Montgomery
avenue. Bethesda, Md.
Thursday, 1890 pm
ANIMALS for 49," Prince
Georges Ki-Wives, Prince
Georges Country Club,
Landover, Md.
Saturday, 10 a m.-Prun-
ing demonstration, resi-
dence of j. Keato, 305 Dean
drive, Rockville, Md. To
reach take Viers Mill road
to left on Broadwood drive
to left on Grandin avenue
to Dean drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
HoIIyFruitine
Is Complex
Question
By BILL YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

The question as to whether
or not two hollies must be
present in order to have a
berry display is a commonly
asked question. Every gardener
with a holly tree or bush is
interested in the wintertime
display of berries. And, the
answer could very well be no.
Actually, the Burford variety
OF the Chinese holly and one
or two varieties of the English
holly will produce some fruit
without a male plant being
present. Also, the Burford va
riety is the only holly on which
fruiting can be stimulated
through the use of a fruiting
hormone.
Fruiting on all others is &C
complished by having both the
male and female plants of the
same species nearby.
The distance apart varies
somewhat, but usually, since
they flower rather early in the
spring when bees are interested
in their pollen. they may be
a hundred yards apart. Closer
spacing is preferable for an
abundant display of fruit.
Some Indifferent
Most gardeners using the
Japanese hollies are not es-
pecially interested in the fruits
and make no effort to have
both male and female present.
This may change since some
of the holly breeders are work.
ing to produce red fruited
japanese hollies. The black
fruits are small and incon-
spicuous and the Japanese
hollies are grown for their
form and foliage.
One male plant provides all
of the pollen necessary for a
dozen or more female plants.
Normally the male plant pro-
duces abundant bloom, where
as the berry-bearing females
produce a much more moderate
sized crop of flowers.
Sometimes the location of
the male plant may be such
that it flowers earlier or later
than the females and thus it's
pollen is not available at the
time the female flowers are re-
ceptive. Sometimes this may be
counteracted by moving the
male tree, usually a careful
study of the situation is neces-
sary in order to solve the
problem.
If space does not permit
having both male and female
plants in the yard, it may be
necessary to obtain a Towering
branch elsewhere and place it
in a bottle of water hanging
in the female tree. Fruiting
can and often is produced
by this method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Pruning

The pruning of trees and
shrubs should be done whenever
the weather permits. Be sure to
paint all wounds with a good
tree dressing to prevent the
entry of woodworking fungi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

tract from the appearance of
the female tree.
The fruiting Of holly trees is
often spoiled by late spring
frosts which kill the blooms.
This cannot be determined
with certainty except by noting
whether both male and female
trees are present. This can be
determined only when the trees
are in bloom. A male flower
has prominent stamens and a
rudimentary pistil. The female
flower has a prominent pistil
and rudimentary stamens. The
flowers are small but these
characteristics can easily be
seen with the naked eye.
With both male and female
trees being reasonably close to-
gether, the cause Of the lack of
fruit may be determined by a
study of other factors. The
frost injury mentioned above
as we'll as the Towering period
being influenced by location
are two of the most common
causes.
Insect and disease injury can
so weaken a holly that it will
not be productive Nntil pro-
tected. Undoubtedly there are
other causes for non-fruiting
but these are the more COM
mon ones.
When to Prune?
Pruning can affect the berry
production. The flowers of the
American Qlex opaca) and the
Japanese q. crenata) hollies
appear on the new growth. On
the Cinese and English hollies
the flowers are borne on last
years growth. Thus in pruning
the American holly it can and
should be done early-before
new shoots appear. Whereas
the pruning of the Chinese and
English hollies should be done
by midsummer so that the new
growth that appears in the fall
and which will have the berries
will be intact at Towering time.
The midwinter pruning which
is recommended for the Ameri-
can holly might well be mod
flied for the Chinese and Eng
lish. Undoubtedly many will
want to cut sprigs from the
latter two and if they are re-
moved from the less conspicu-
Gus places the berry display
may still be had. w. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

Of Mrs. Arena v. ouarles, 422 Luray
place NV. Instructions by Hazard W
Jones.
BURNING TREE GARDEN CLUB
Thursday, 1920 am, home Of Mrs
John Bozevich, oslo Hillmead road
Bethesda; A guest speaker will dis
cuSS aZaleaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
FrOsts Kill Bloom

Another method is to graft
a male branch onto the female.
This can be done on the back
side" and will not greatly de-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
Jeter Is---
Continued from Page y

N(OiAtA11AC0 IL OAil d6C ~
Specialist, Military Intellig-
ence Analyst, Business Man.
ager, Clark College, Atlanta,
Georgia to that of Program
Specialist in the Office of Ed
ucation, Washington, D. c.
The Commencement speak
er holds membership in Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity, and is
a former Secretary of the
American Association of Col
lege Business Officers. Mr..
Jeter has held membership in
the National Federation of
College and University Busi-
ness Officers. He is a Free
and Accepted Mason.
The 18th Commencement
season is under the direction
of Bishop David Henry Sims,
Presiding Bishop and Chair
man, Board of Trustees, j. P.
Campbell College.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
City-Wide Marble

Continued from Page IL
from the spot where his shoot
er comes to rest. If a shooter
goes outside the ring, after
shooting a marble out, the
player RECEIVERS it and con-
tinues by shooting from the
ring line, wherever he desires.
After a miss, a player picks
up his shooter and holds it
until his next turn and then
takes roundsters and shoots
from any point of the ring
line.
If a shooter slips from a
players hand and the player
calls "slips', the referee may
order mo play" and permit
the player to shoot again, pro-
vided the shooter does not
travel more than ten inches
and the referee is convinced
it was an actual slip.
SCORING - The player
first obtaining seven marbles
is the winner of the game,
providing that on obtaining
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
Pearson News
Mrs. Georgia Taylor, Agent
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our
dear sister and mother, Mrs.
Lottie Spann, who passed a
way one year ago, February
10, 1861 "Its lonesome
here without you Lottie and
sad in every way. For life is
not the same to us, since you
were called away. We do not
need a special day to bring
you to our mind But
days we do not think of you
are very hard to find :.
God only knows how much we
miss at the end of one lonely
year Sadly missed by:
Sisters: Eliza Brown, Buffalo,
N. Y; Rachel Sanders, New
Orleans, La; Clara Berry,
Brandon, Miss; Son, James
Spann, Jackson, Miss. Broth
ers, Jimmie Michel, Bran
don; Henry Mitchell, Jackson;
Nieces: Margerite Potter, New
Orleans, La; Josephine Ad-
ans, New Orleans, Betty Jean
Johnson, Milwaukee, Wis;
NephewS, Jimmie Purry, Jr.;
Edward Purry; Sister-in-laws,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

the seventh marble the shoot
er also goes out of the ring.
If the shooter remains in the
ring on this shot, the marble
or marbles knocked out on
this shot are respected on the
cross line, the shooter picked
up, and the shot counted as
a miss.
FOULS - if a player:
\ l. Raises his hand before
the shooter has left his hand.
2. Moves his hand forward
before the shooter has left his
hand.
8. Changes shooter during
the course of any game, un-
less the shooter becomes
cracked, broken or Clipped.
4. Walks through the ring.
(PLAYER LOOSES HIS
SHOT ON FOULS)
LAG PROCEDURE - If
the loser of the first game
does not have a shot he shall
shoot first in the second game.
The lag will be used again
in the third game.
THE LAG - Before the
game the players lag to de-
termine the order of shooting.
To lag, they stand toeing the
pitch line or knuckling down
upon it, and toss or shoot
their shooters to the lag line
across the ring.
The player whose shooter
comes nearest the lag line,
on either side, wins the lag
and the privilege of shooting
first. The same shooter that
is used in the lag must be
used in the game following
the lag.
For further information call
College Park Auditorium -
3-O743
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
Utico News

Mrs. Ruby Charleston, Agent
SUBJECT: Course and Sam
ders Victorious In Student
Election at Utica Junior Col
lege
Under the supervision of
Arthur H. Kinnard, Jr., bal
loting was held May 8 at
Utica Junior College to elect
a president and vice presi-
dent of the STUDENT Council
for the 1962-63 school year.
For the second successive
year, the TWIG PARTY can
dldates won the election.
There were 800 votes cast. of
which the Twig Party receiv-
ed 213 and the BRANCH
PARTY received lat.
Outstanding candid a.
tes were represented from
both political parties. Repre-
senting the losing Branch
Party for vice president was
Willie H. Kinnard, a native
OF Utica, who is president of
the junior class, member of
the HI-Y Club, and an honor
student; for president was
John L. Davis, also a native
OF Utica, who is a member of
the Hi YClub, Industrial Arts
Club and a senior. Represent
ing the winning Twig Party
for vice President was Arna
Jean Sanders, a native of
Raymond, who is chaplain of
the Student Council, assistant
secretary of the Tre-Hi-Y,
and assistant secretary of the
senior class; for president
was Johnny Course, a native
OF Jackson, who is an honor
graduate of Sumner Hill High
School and an honor fresh
man college student.
Course and Sanders have
indicated that they would like
to continue the very fine work
of the Bette Littles-Howard
Burrell administration.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
Tito Benz News

Regular pastoral day was
held at the Tabernacle Mis-
sionary Baptist Church with
Sunday School at the usual
hour and well attended with
visitors from Greenwood, Chi
cago, ILL.,, and Clarksdale.
Timely and interesting re-
marks were brought about the
lesson by Rev. Lacy and 9TH
ers. At IL noon, Worship SER
vice began with the devotion
conducted by the officers of
New Bethel M. B. and Taber-
nacle Churches. The pastor
delivered a gospel filled and
inspiring sermon.
The pastor also attended the
funeral of Bro. Silas Hoffman
of Glendora, Miss.
Dinner was served at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
nett.
900 p. m. B. T. u. was op-
ened by the Juniors. The
young people rendered some
beautiful numbers. Rev. Lacy
brought the evening message
on the subject, "a Working
God" Total money raised
from all sources was $4,000.
On the sick list: Sis. Annie
Thomas and Bro. Joe Boost.
Prayer is asked for these and
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
RAYMOND NEWS
Miss Irmarie Donaldson,
Reporter

Chapel Program at Carver
Junior High School was spon-
sored by Mrs. Cora S. Reed.
The program was as follows:
Song - Glorious Things of
Thee Are Spoken - Scripture
& Prayer - Willie Earl Joiner
- Song - We're All Together
Again - May Calendar of
Some Anniversaries - Willie
Earl Joiner - Mother S Day
Annie Pearl White - Play
Save That Tree - PLAY
CHARACTERS: Annie Pearl
White, Laura Ann Cupit, Tom
micene Bell, Corean Sanders,
Wilma Bracey, Otis Dudley,
Willie Earl Joiner, Ronnie
Jacson, Bernard Lawson, Rich
lie Nanny and Mary M. Jac-
son. Mrs. Reed is sponsor of
9th Grade Section 1. Mr..
Roosevelt Catchings, Princi-
pal.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
Little Miss

Continued from Page u
On hand to crown the win
ner was Mrs. Lucy c. Holli-
day, founder and for many
years president of the Club.
Pink carnation corsageS
were presented to all contest
ants, and the winner received
a beautiful rhinestone tiara.
After the program, the club
members served their guests
and contestants a delicious re-
past of sandwiches, cookies
and punch. The members of
the F. D. Parrish Federated
Club are:
Mrs. Viola Thompson, pres
ident; Miss Eliza Johnson,
vice-president; Mrs. Bette
Robinson secretary; Miss
Mary Lee-Perry, financial
secretary; Mrs. Juanita white
treasurer; Mrs. Willie Mae
Pierce, chairman of the Pro-
gram committee;
Mrs. Bessie Estes, Mrs.
Norma Lee Johnson, Mrs.
Emma Lee Owens, Mrs. Fan
ME M. Williams, Mrs. Ella
Luckett,1Miss Josephine An
derson, Mrs. Jimmie Eta
Nash, Mrs. Sallie Howard,
Mrs. Mary Johnson, Miss Sa-
die Adams, Mrs. Ozzie Bell
Gipson, Mrs. Armelia Brown,
Mrs. Doretha Smith and Miss
Doris Harper.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
JOKES AROUND U. ]. c.

JOKES AROUND U. j. c..
"When dressed for guests,
my wife looks thin, although
she's really stout; Just how
she keeps her figure in, ! can
not figure out. When you
see the results of girls
prayer, you feel the girl
doesn't know much about
men, or she has a lot to learn
about praying. No matter
how you try to guide your
children in the path of righ-
teousness. they often fol-
low in your foot steps. A
girl was out riding with
the local Romeo. The car
stopped so she opened her
handbag and pulled out a
bottle. The Romeo said +.
"you are all right tonight,
what is it, Scotch or Bourbon
She replied smiling, gas Bud
dy'. ..
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
Monticello
News

The p. T. A. of Mccullough
High school gave a banquet
May 9th, in honor of the tea
chers. This was a gala affair
which was greatly enjoyed by
all. During the evening guests
enjoyed tasty refreshments
and music furnished by the
Swing Band of the school.
Mrs. Willie Mae Bridges, the
outgoing president, presided
over the banquet. Officers for
1928 are as follows: Pres
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
(COntinued from Page ~

Continued from Page y
tend to request certificates au.
thorizing these special rates
are now available at the reg.
ional office, 1401 South goth
ST., Birmingham, Ala. Louis
Provine, supervisor of the
Jackson field office at Room
902, Miner building, can pro.
vide information to help ope'
rators of retail and service eS.
tablishments in Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

Visiting in the homes of
Mrs. Margaret Cardwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wells of
Brookhaven, Miss, is Mrs.
Luberta H. Allen of New Or
leans, La. Mrs. Allen is their
sister.
Mrs. Elvira Miller, a STEP
sister is sick and a shut-in
in the home of Mrs. Cardwell.
Mrs. Mary June Wilson is
now home after being confin-
ed in the Kings Daughters
Hospital for a few days. She
is reported improving.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

ident, Mrs. Louise B. Harris;
Vice, Mrs Quittie Ratcliff;
Secretary, Mrs. Made Kel-
ly; Asst. Secretary, Mrs. An
ME Belle Tucker; Treasurer,
Mr.. Hosea Collins.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

EDITORS NOTE: at Press
time Pearson News had not
come in mail - but will have
Mrs. Taylor's news in next
week.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

On May 10, 1862 the Pri-
mary Department presented
its operetta, "The Children of
Buttercup Commons" Spon-
sors: Miss Ruth B. Davis.
Chairman Mesdames Emma H.
Marshall, Marie V. Jones, Ber-
nice Harris, Lille B. Ransom
and Jessie L. Willis.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

able trip. The sponsor of this
trip was Mrs. Cleo McNair.
This group was accompanied
by Mrs. Malissia S. Dixon.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

The 5th graders chartered a
Trallway Bus and toured the
Crescent City of New Orleans.
The group of 80 students and
8 parents report a most enjoy
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

others. Rev. j. r. Rouse, pas
tor; Sis. Mary j. Lane, sec.;
Miss Bettye j. Brown, report
er.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
The Home of Webb's Product
& Beauty School

The worlds best product and
some of the best Trained Beauti.
clan pass through our doors.
We offer special consideration
to any person interested in TAX.
ing a course in Beauty Culture.
Others Are Making Big Money
Why Not You?
For further information, come
in for an interview, or called FL
5-8634. Jackson Miss, 2719 Lilly
Street. P. o. Box 26C2.
Call at your favorite Beauty
,nop. Grocery. or Drug Store for
Valleys Double Strength Scalp
Pomade. Cocoanut Pressing OH,
Cocoanut OH Shampoo. Do not
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

forget call for Webbs CORN SOAK it win removing
callous. In five minutes
Our school provides both morning and evening
Call for information.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

Ruby Purry. of Brandon; and
Leola Mitchell, Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
NOTICE TO SUPERINTENDENTS
and BTU. PRESIDENTS

can deliver your Sunday School and BTU. Books and
Supplies to time every quarter. authoriz-
ed distributor of the Sunday School and BTU. Boards
of the National Baptist Convention, Inc located at
Nashville Tenn. DR.. c. r. Williams, Secretary and DR..
D. c. Washington, Executive Secretary. We make Ban
with the of your association, church Sunday
school, BTU lodges usher badges buttons usher stars
arm bands, Mother and Dr. Watt badges and general
church supplies. We appreciate your friendly cooper
alton and may have the opportunity of serving you?
If you need Sunday School BTU. order blanks or
blanks for general church supplies other information
write
REV. s. 1. A. JONES
531 Yazoo Avenue Clarksdale, Miss
Evening star., 1962-12-12
Fashion
PrevieW

WHERE TO THIS
HOLIDAY SEASON?
HEADED SOUTH9
YESTERDAYS PRE-
VIEW OF GUY DOU-
VIER'S RESORT AND
SPRING DESIGNS
FOR CHRISTIAN
DIOR AT JULIUS
GARFlNcKEL g co.
PROVIDED THE
FASHION ANSWERS
FOR MANY WOMEN.
TO BE CONSlD-
EkED :.
SHORT WHITE
ORGANDY CONFEC-
TlON EVENING
GOWNS. PLENTY
OF PLAIDS AND
CHECKS IN PAS1ELS
OR IN NAVY. OR
BLACK AND WHITE
FOR SUITS WITH
SKIRTS THAT FLARE
EMPHATlcALLY. =
TUNlcS. LONGER
} AC KET S. A
NAU IICAL LOOK,
NOT ONLY TO
w HITE .PlQUE
FLARED AND JACK
ETED DRESSES, BUT
ALSO TO SLIM
FITTED NAVY DOU-
BILE BREASTED
COATS. ELEM.
Evening star., 1962-12-12
I.
Set

The Cliffdwellers. a social
group Of single adults with
1900 members. have now ex-
tended their activities to In
clude a series of six monthly
tours Of art galleries or
museums. The series is avail
able to members and guests.
The first in this series was
held last Thursday at the
washington Gallery of Mod
ern Art at 8 pm. Mr.. Tom
Downing, . local artist. con-
Quoted the tour and placed
special emphasis on the ex-
hibit Of Franz Kline. The.
attending group later con-
yened at frances Restaurant
in Georgetown for a general
discussion.
Second in the series, ac-
,cording to the Cliffdweller's
art chairman Miss 10 Anne
Baker. an interior designer
by profession, Is q January
IA tour on the work Of Olga
Macy as exhibited at Potter's
House.
, In March, Gwen Anderson,
artist and part owner Of the
Artists Mart, viii discuss the
Autograph exhibit Of Etienne
Ret. April offers q formal
reception at the Corcoran
Galleries and May will fea-
ture a guided tour Of the
Phillips Gallery.
Mr.. Wayne Smith who
lives on Third street, Sc.
may be contacted for further
information.
Evening star., 1962-12-12
AU ChoroIe
Tomorrow

The American University
Chorale. under the direction
of Mr.. Norman Scribner and
assisted by members of the
National Symphony Orches-
ira. will present Johann Sc
bastian Bach's Christmas