davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-25
RIGGS PARK
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.
CENTRAL AIR COND.

CENTRAL AIR COND.
HILLCREST. 1857 Both st. Sc
New. Abr. det. brick bi-level
Large living rm.. modern all-elec
kitchen. fin. rec. room. firepl.,
2I2 baths. storm windows. garage
10ee dn., $3.50 mo. By OWNER
LU. 2-4943.
EASTOVER-NRL = Brick semi,
bedrms.. liv. rm., bsmt.. storm win.
dovs. fenced yard. Assume 4laes
loan. 10. 2-1051.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CHASE-RAAdB. q bedrms.
den. . baths liv. rm- din rm..
peh-. garage. 500. 500. BY OWNER.
Principals only. OIL. 2-1OOs.
CHEVY CHASE, =. block to wis.
ave. shopping and tranEp.-Co-
lonial brk. with lge. bedrms. on
2nd fir. Sep. din. rm.. table space
in kit. ialousied porch, la baths.
full bsmt.. hot-Water heat. slate.
roof. garage. This house has been
well cared for and has q lovely,
level rear garden. Ready to sell
Low-20s. JODY BAKER, OIL. .
1915.
CHEVY CHASE, THE HAMLET
Distinguished residential. ideally
located in this grcatly preferred
area, near the Columbia Country
Club. Featuring lovely rms
throughout, including den. study,
4 twin bedrms. - maSter-Sized),
baths. garden-leTe rec. rm. and
deiishtful lot. Wonderful value in
lower sos. Call our uptown office
til q pm, KE. 7-IS0O.
SHANNON & LUCHS
REALTORS SINCE 1905
EA0n T0nn Ava
Evening star., 1962-05-25

BETHESDA AREA-4-bedrm. bricl
split level, 3 full baths. daylight
rec. rm. with firepl.. family siz.
KIT: KIT; PSrSn Sa6 k6o 70 A. scnS9i S9a skS SnS
BETHESDA REALTY, OIL. 4-1416
BETHESDA = Only $3.50 dowr
payment required to buy all-brk
split-level featuring 4 bedrms..
baths, paneled rec. rm., screened
patio, fenced rear yard. abound
ing in space and privacy. Near
public and parochial h S
walk to bus. $33. 300.
BETHESDA REALTY, OIL. 4-1415
BETHESDA = Ideal for children,
nearly u acre shaded and fenced
on cui-de-sac. Walk to elem.
school and transp. 3-bedrm. brk.
Colonial. powder rm. Ist floor.
screened porch. full bsmt. S22.750.
GEO. w. ROBERTSON. REALToR
OIL. o-o123 Ewes OIL. 4-l1S3
Evening star., 1962-05-25
hSFbN nALL
CENTER HALL

Brick rancher. living rm. w/oper
hearth. sep. dining rm.. complete
Hotpoint kit. W. lge. table space.
twin-size bedrms., baths, full
bsmt., lge. wooded lot, assume
SlS,260 loan, immed. occupancy
oplv gJA Suu
Evening star., 1962-05-25

pnSseS 5lIsf cSion Sffs1iPs TieS q S.drms s.tsls
ished out of f-ground rec. rm. with
fireplace. screened porch and q
quiet street. Mid 30s. Ewes, 365-
1855. d l s T r c T MARYLAND
REALTY, INC. EN-. 2-S206.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Bethesda Chevy Chase
9508 CABLE DR..

Rock Greek Highlands, walk to
public and parochial schools
it,c Siti, formal ain rm.. ,oH den, WsII. Tp.
to-wall carpeting. Owner trans
ferred. Mid-30s.
OWNER-WE. 2-4024
Evening star., 1962-05-25

EXCLUSIVE WITH TRACER
TRACER ASSOCIATES JU. $4,000
GATTHERsBURG AREA = 3-bed.
rm. home on 3-acre lot. perfect
cond. o. D. FIELD. INC. WI. g.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

GAITHERSBURG = Excellent To-
cation. 3-bedrm.. II bath Cape
Cod. full bsmt. Assume high lst
trust. Immediate occupancy to
qualified purchaser. Slb,95O.
ROBERT W. BRIDGES. INC.
M % In-A Euns GA A-Al Oh
Evening star., 1962-05-25

GAITHERSBURG : Assume large
Az q loan, $50 mo. pays all for
this Immaculate brick-and-framt
rambler with rec. rm. in full
bSmt, on Z acre wooded lot
Evening star., 1962-05-25

KENsINGToN = SPEC taeulal
"CREAM PUFF" all-brick 3-bed-
I'm 5m GOlOnsiSplA spAREI1Ne lEs; ty kiE f tss; ssP
space, freezer-top refgr.. finished
rec. rm., bar, lge. delightful scr
porch, lovely fenced lot. FLA OF
VA Sla,250. -
L L. LEWIS 949-433O
Evening star., 1962-05-25
KENWOOD

hEN WOOD
Built Just a few years ago by prom
inent builder for his own home
Brick-and -stone residence Of modi-
fled contemporary design. Cen
trally air cond., with all spacious
rooms. . bedrooms, > baths. large
library in Florida rm. opening to
beautifully handicapped gardens,
3rd and 4th bedrooms on 2nd
floor. 2-car garage, fine basement.
L. CASS LEIGH & JAMES e
SCWAB. EN-. 2-5S00; eves., Mrs
MacGuineas, OIL. 4-47a1.
KENWOOD PARK - Attractive
brick split-level on beautiful level.
wooded lot. Liv. rm... sep. din. I'm :,
de luxe kit. 2 bedrnis.. den, 3
baths. Q rec. rms, carport Excel
condition. Call Mr.. Markell eyes,
LEGUM & GERBER
EN-. 10000, 1918 Conn. Ave. NV
Evening star., 1962-05-25
~ NOAN1
.nnREH 1VrAy
i1n1ItHO1' ~. HSnS r1Ncr SnHs

REALTORS SINCE 1900
-FOUR CORNERS-Brick split-level.
family rTn., 3 bedrms., tile baths,
Wall-oven kit. SCI, 500. Just listed.
Ewes. OIL. 6-225O. KELLER WOOD
MOOD III E@IOO
Evening star., 1962-05-25
81 BOWLING, Realtor

2O7 N. Frederick Ave. Gath. Md
WI. S-9250 or 30l-WA. 6-25O0
GARRETT PK.-Briek 5 rms. ex-
kitchen. Lge level lot with trees.
Many extras. Reas. WI. 2-2277.
GARRETT FOREST-Terrific buy
for someone. OWNER away. must
sell immac. 4-lev. split. Make offer.
GEO ALLEN. Realtor. 949-l950
GARRETT PK.-old colonial Ia
Evening star., 1962-05-25

ROCKVILLE = No SIS down CT.
FHA $50 mo. 3-bedroom rambler.
fenced lot. sic. 500. r, L. SMITH.
Realtor, GA. 4-7711. GA. 4-S7g5.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

BETTER LOCATION, Means better
value-Nr. Good Counsel sednooi
and Wheaton shopping. 2eorm:
sized din. rm., eat in kit, rec. rm.
in bsmt, Outside exit to real patio
with stone firepl. about $4,000
should handle. Out Georgia ave.
to Dawson and left to 2503.
0xuAJTr9 QAQ.C0Ra
Evening star., 1962-05-25

KENSINGTON I
Immediate Possession
Spacious. immaculate split-level on
quiet cul-de-Sac, convenient. to
Wheaton Plaza SHOPPING, comfort
able living room. nice kitchen with
serving bar to dining room. 3
bedrooms. 2 baths. step down to
paneled recreation room and laun:
DRY, room, sttractiyeo rear Saro
ROBERT E. LOHR, INC.
nrAT TNDC uE A ANN
Evening star., 1962-05-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
lcoHIlNUEDl

KoAJE AND FUsNESs-isIs Penn.
ave. Sc. Excellent 6-rm. ho-Ee
with full bsmt. Street-level entT
Vacant. SNYDER PRE- IS. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

valid list, that is-would also
have to include, for my mon
ey, such as Glenn Mccarthy
(sports), Arch ObOler (drama) i,
0rsOn WeIles (for his brilliant
Mercury Theater and his sensa-
tional WAR Of the Worlds
dramatization), Myrt and
Marge, the Easy Aces Good
man and Jane Aee). newsman
Elmer Davis, news stylists Ga
briel Heater and Boake Carter,
and showmen Eddie Cantor and
Rudy Vallee. Come to think of
it, I simply can't imagine any
list without Vallee or Cantor,
or Fibber MCGEE and Molly.
Between them, they discovered
and promoted more fine talent
than any dozen other radio
shows combined. .. And what
about the FIN pioneer. Mai.
Armstrong?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

4:30, WANfU-FM 1855 Mel
Legendary Pianists. Serge
Prokofiev plays works by
Glazounov. Prokofiev, Scria-
bin and Rimsky- Korsakov.
S:O6, WASH-FM (e7.I Mel
Symphony Hail., Couperin's
Ballet Suite in G. 3
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.s Mc.)-
Stereo Concert Time. Ber-
lioz' Royal Hunt and Storm
Overture; Mendelssohn's
Concerto in E Minor.
COS, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Concert
Stage. de Fesch's Sonata in
G.; Schubert's Death and
the Maiden" String Quar-
tet No. IA in D Minor.
lO:15, WNTAL-FM (107.S Me-
Opera Stage. Offenbach's
"The Tales of Hoffman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

5:SO-What's New. Children.
6:OO-Reading Out Loud. Jose
Ferrer reads from Mark
Twain's "Huckleberry Finn. /"
6:SO-Parlons Francois. Begin
ming French.
6:45-Friendly Giant. Children.
7:0O-Continental Classroom.
American Government.
7:3O-Colonial Williamsburg.
Decision at Williamsburg. /"
S:OO-Photography! The Incl
Sive Art. THE Language of
the Camera Eye"
8:3O-Self Encounter. Discus
sion of ExiStentialism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WAMU-FM-AIliance for
Progress. Theodore Moscose
Of the Agency for Interna-
tional Development speaks
on "The Alliance for Prog
ress and Social Change"
$500, WT0P - Baseball. The
Washington Senators VS..
the Cleveland Indians. From
D. c. Stadium.
$3.50, WGAY-FM-Stagedoor
Selections from west Side
Story" mo Strings" THE
King and r. and THE Gay
Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Of TVS sensitive screens, except
for those occasional flare-ups
in the late night shows.
Anyway, 1t was an intriguing
essay as far as it went and
Georgetown's Unique Corners
can be proud of the fact that
two Of their numbers were used
on the show. Arch Lustberg's
presidential monologue and the
suburbia skit (Sally Jane Heit
and Jean ANN we're in cele-
brated company, with material
by Mort Sahl. Dick Gregory,
cartoonist Jules Feiffer and
Chicago's Second City Revuers.
The satirists, thought, came
off better on the whole than
the pundits assembled to eval-
uate their work. They had more
time, to be sure, and besides,
they're funnier. But the Georgia
professors barely stated thesis
- the aspect Of the satirists'
unbalanced view Of the Ameri-
can ethic - deserved a little.
more consideration.
Maybe Mort Sahl will get
around to it-or has-this week
on the Tonight show.
On The Run: It's officials
of yesterday Jack LescOu-
lie, whose /, 2, 3LGoI Chill
dren's show failed to make it
this season, win rejotn the To-
day cast, as a regular panelist
beginning July 9 At the
moment, Frank Blair "a WASH
ington favorite) will continue
presenting the news. For the
viewers who can bring in Bal
timore's channel 2, the dedica-
ton Of Washington's WTOP to
the ballgame last Saturday was
admirable. They could
switch - if they so chose {.
But for those who couldn't bring
it in, and were wondering about
the TV coverage of the Belmont
Stakes, the reaction was deci-
dedly negative. David Suss-
kind continues his coverage of
the British beat with q report
on England's landed gentry on
Open End next Sunday, 8 pm,
WTTG-5. Appearing on the
program: the Duke Of AthOl,
the Earl of Ferrers, Baroness
WOolton and Lord Stonham.
Radios Greats: Who-among
the stars Of broadcaSting's yes
teryear-would you nominate
first to a Hall of Fame?
Chicago's American College
Of Radio Arts, Crafts and Sci
ences. and don't let that i'm
press you. made some atten-
tion-getting choices for its first
group of selections. Here are
their picks:
Freeman GOsden and Charles
COrrell (Amos n Andy.
Jack Benny.
Norman COrwin.
Lee De Forest, inventor of
the audio tube.
Arthur Godfrey.
III. V. Kaltenb0rn.
Graham McNamee.
Don McNeill.
GugIielmO MarcOni, who de-
veloped the first wireless tele-
graph and introduced the first
successful transatlantic radio
transmission.
Edward r. MurrOw.
David Sarnoff.
Kate Smith.
Paul White, the broadcasting
journalist who helped elevate
radio news to its present posi-
ton.
=
Comment: I wouldn't bubble
with the selections Of the in
ventors (MarcOni, De FOrest) or
the pioneers (SarnOff), or Cos
den and Cornell (the most pop
ular show in the history of
broadcasting) or Allen, Benny,
or C0rwin-but I do have some
serious reservations about the
others, particularly the news
casters and entertainers mem
toned.
Any list of radio greats-any
-wnA1aHa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
ON THE AIR
Sutire Shows Up
In q Documentary
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star ~ Critic

That tanahzngy brief examination Of the state of
the Nations satirc funnybone last night ABc Closeup
series finale
1t documentary program course what else?
Political satire has all but vanished from show biz belt
Evening star., 1962-06-10
GARDEN CHORES

Mulch all beds and borders to reduce summer main
tenance work. regular spray dusting program
is essential to protect and other plants troubled by
insects and disease all purpose mixtures time and
effort in obtaining recommended ingredients. Pinch
the chrysanthemums to induce branching. Metal
edgings reduce the labor of training beds and borders
Water and feed house plants parked in the garden
whenever necessary pruning is helpful in producing COM
pact plants Of some kinds
Geranium cuttings should be taken soon if blooming
size plants to be ready for indoor this winter
Glad planting might well be continued but should end by
mid-July Chrysanthemum cuttings still be taken for
roofing and planting out.
Grow few chrysanthemums in pots for indoor use
this fall The for spraying broad-l weeds
in the lawn will soon end, hence applications of 24-D
and similar materials should be made in the next few
weeks if they to be effective.-W. H Y.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
You Still Have Time
To Plant in Borders

situation and a well-drained
soil for Summer-long color
While the bedding dahlias are
easily grown from seed, at this
season it is best to obtain pot
ted plants so that the colorful
effects, and cutting flowers,
may be had in a comparatively
short time.
For ease of maintenance the
new bed might well be mulched
as soon as planted. There are
a number of mulching mate
rials available from the mer-
chants including COCO bean
hulls, peanut. hulls, pulverized
pine bark, baled pine needles,
sugar cane bagaSSe, etc. Peat
(sphagnum) moss may also be
used but it should be watched
since it will crust in hot mug y
weather and when that hap
pens both air and moisture are
excluded from the soil and the
plants suffer.
For final pointing up of the
bed put in one of the metal
edgings so that there will not
be a problem of pulling out in
vading grass or weeds. If this
edging we're placed so that it
protrudes not more than an inch
above the ground level the lawn
mower can pass over it and
this will do away with hand
trimming.
Evening star., 1962-06-10

The life of a flower is such
q fragile thing. A heat wavt
shrivels it. a cold wave frost'
it, thunderstormS and hail, toe
much or too little rain, vora.
cious beasties, beetles and bugs
even the soft-eyed cows which
squeeze through fences are
threats and molesters of the
supreme effort by which a
plant presents its beautiful
flower.
How often have I planned
an arrangement of a particular
flower and then postponed it
for another year, because I was
just a moment too late. There
Is no other recourse but to
patiently wait out the full
swing of the cycle of growth
and then be ready next time.
Some plants bloom more than
0nce, but others take several
years. These cycles and hazards
Of life are, of course, the
power of natures balance
which protects from overpro-
duction, but they are at the
Evening star., 1962-06-10
DeudIine Monday
For Rose Bus Trip

Deadline for reservations for
the Potomac Rose Society's
trip to Hershey. Pa. June 16,
is tomorrow night. Call Charles
Montgomery after 6 pm, EN-.
$4,000.
Cost of the trip is $10.75 in
cluding dinner at York. Lunch
is not included but will be
available.
The trip will pass through
the scenic country around
Frederick, Gettysburg and Har-
risburg, returning via York to
reach Washington at 9 pm.
Buses will leave at 8 am. from
the Greyhound Terminal,
Eleventh and New York avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Lily Show Set
For June 27-28

The goth annual lily show OF
the Garden Club of Virginia
will be held June 81 and %, in
the Letitia Pate Evans Dining
Hall, Washington and Lee Uni
versity, Lexington, Va.
The hours are from 3 pm. to
8 pm, E. D. T.. on June 27,
and from 10 am. to 4 pm. June
%. This year the show is spon-
sored by the Blue Ridge Garden
Club of Lexington, assisted by
the North American Lily So
ciety and the American Horti-
cultural Society.
This is one of the outstanding
lily shows in the United States
and the only non-profeSsional
one. However, there will be ex-
hibits of rare lilies and collec-
tionS by notable growers in
cluding DR.. S. L. Emsweller,
BeltSville, Md; Jan deGraaff,
Gresham, Ore; Mrs. Mortimer
Fox, Mount Kisco, N. Y; and
Royal w. Bemis, Backbone
Garden, Mass.
Exhibits are open to any
amateur grower of liliums, ex-
cept for classes designated
otherwise.
The major awards offered
will be THE Chairman of the
Flower Show Cup" the Garden
Club of Virginia Lily Test Com
mittee Cup, the North Ameri-
can Lily Show Society Award,
the Garden Club of Virginia
President of Member Clubs
Cup.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
BY BILL YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

There is still time to plant
foliage and flowers in those
blank places in the flower and
shrub borders. In fact it is
quite feasible to create a whole
new flower bed and have a rea-
sonably long season of bloom
from it.
Many of the nurseries and
plant centers have potted
plants, such as petuniaS, phloX
drummondi, zinnias, marigolds,
Ietc.. that are ready for the
planting.
GeraniumS are also available
in a wide range of colors. And
for a background there are the
Ipotted roses. The bare spots
can be made into foliage and
color in a very short time.
In converting a bare spot, or
in many cases, hiding the dy-
ing foliage of the early spring.
flowering bulbs, it is well to
rework the soil to increase its
moisture holding capacity. This
of course is not feasible when
planting over shallowly planted
bulbs, but they can be lifted
and "heeled-in" in a trench
where the ripening can be COM
pleted. If this we're done the
soil can easily be worked to a
depth of 8, 10 or even IL inch
les. Quantities of compost OF
peatmoSs should be mixed into
the soil, perhaps a generous
Quantity of dehydrated COW
manure and bone meal. Some
will want to add about half the
usual application of 5-10-5
(21a lbs. per 100 so. it, or
similar formula commercial
fertilizer. These should all be
mixed thoroughly, the bed lev
eled and the plants set out.
Wide Range of Color
I The choice of kinds of plant
material and the colors should
be a matter of personal pref
erence. The bed can be white,
pink, red or a combination. For
example one m g HI select a
pink petunia for the foreground
planting with pink geraniums
in the middle and pink flori-
bunda roses in the background.
Such a bed will need be only
four feet wide. A few clumps of
ArtemiSia could be added for
the foliage contrast, if that
were desirable. Many like to
have the Artemisia foliage with
cutflowers.
In bulb beds one might
choose the marigolds or a COM
bination of them with the tall
er growing sorts in the back
ground and the dwarf in the
foreground. If not too shady
the zinnias might well be con-
sidered. For bedding effect the
bedding phlox are attractive
and will tolerate light shade.
The snapdragons will take even
more shade.
If the gladiolus were a bit
more attractive in foliage they
might be more desirable since
they do provide excellent cut
flowers. However, the foliage
is easily hidden with Artemisia,
snapdragons, the taller grow
ing marigolds and zenniaS. The
same problem exists with the
Peruvian daffodils but in re-
verse. The flowers appear be-
fore, the foliage and the naked
flower stems need to be COW
cred with some foliage. The
leaves when they do appear
shortly after the blooms fade
are almost luxuriant in size
and appearance.
The bedding dahlias are ex-
cellent for mass display in bed
and border. They need a sunny
Evening star., 1962-06-10
BEAUTY IN FLOWERS
Fragile Flowers
In Fragile Glass
BY MRS. HERBERT H. GREGER

same time, the pinnacle o.
, Illustration for q flower ar
ranger who must wait for an
other year.
This time I caught the mocl
orange in prime condition
This year, too. the peonieS, tht
secondary smaller ones, helc
up. Their delicate pink woulc
create a light contrast with
the tall glass containers which
iridize in the thinnest paste
colors when the light touches
them.
/ One tall glass container poses
a problem. Take two glass con-
tainers and the problem is
doubled. Their transparency
demands respect from the ar
ranger or it will be destroyed
Plant material, which is usually
carefully arranged above the
waterline, must not continue in
the same manner below the
waterline. In most opaque con-
tainers. there is no earthly
reason to watch out for the
direction and pattern of stems
as they are arranged in a holder
or in the spongy oasis.
Not so in a glass container
A holder would look rather ugly
as it is brazenly magnified. To
camouflage it with leaves would
detract from the overall design
which will be carried into the
container and start from its
base. All extraneous leaves ano
side shoots are therefore re-
moved to fit the limited space
within the container. Clean
swift and continuous, the ar.
rangement rises without benefit
of mechanical aid from 6
column of clear water which il
visibly confined in beautiful
glass.
The main characteristic o.
the arrangement is vertical
The second container is {
duplicate of shorter measure
The flowers are arranged in /;
slight diagonal that sweeps vi
from right to left. This con
meet the eye with the' blacl
stand which offers a Stron,
horizontal area. The clear
; sweep of stemlines is repeated
within both containers ant
flows easily into the StronI
vertical lines of flowers ant
container.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Younemon to Speak

Wilbur H. Youngman, garden
editor of The Star. will speak
Monday evening at $3.50 o'clock
in the Vienna CvaJ Presby-
terian Church, sponsored by
the Vienna Woods Garden Club.
His subject will be pest Con-
troll and Summer Garden
Maintenance"
Evening star., 1962-06-10
CoIesviIIe Club

The Colesville Garden Club
recently honored Wilbur H.
Youngman, garden editor Of
The Star, by presenting him a
life membership in the group
which he helped to organize
and consistently supported.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
SUNDAY-Operation lo4o.

lo4c
Blessings of Liberty.
City Side.
Georgetown Univ. ForuI
Washington Conversation
Frontiers of Faith.
Twenty-fifth Hour.
Meet the Professor.
Directions '62.
Editors Choice
Issues and Answers.
Wisdom.
Update.
Meet the Press.
Twentieth Century.
l. 2, 3. Go.
A Look at America.
Mark Evans Show.
Way of Thinking.
Open End.
Evening star., 1962-02-25

HOO a.m.--o
l1:3o a.m.-7
1900 noon9
1890 pins
1890 p.m.-9
1:3o p.m.-4
200 p.m.-9
2:3o p.m.-7
800 p.m.-7
$50 p.m.-7
400 p.m.-7
500 p.m.-4
$40 p.m.-4
900 p.m.-4
500 p.m.-o
$50 p.m.-4
ZOO p.m.-5
7:3o pins
$3.50 pins
900 pins
The Adak sun., 1962-06-18

Recently every organi ga tion on Adak has been approached to donate funds and time to the Junior Bowling League.
 It is the concerted opinion of myself and many others that we have few, if any, charity cases among the familie on .Adak. The. ra te and time equirements for bringing dependents to Adak are such as to preclude this. Certainly the cost of living is lower than most of us have ex- perienced in the lower '48 in addition to the fact that many families on Adak. have two and three incomes.
 It would seem that if the parents of the youngste in the Junior Bowling League want them to have fancy trophies and picnic, then the nightly fee should be the same as for the senior leagues with a charge per person or the picnic.
 If the fund still needs assistance after that, let the parents of the chil- dren participa ting contribute the cost of a case of beer.
 As for scorekeeping, where. are the parents?3 Have they no interest in their children other then getting them out of the house? Where are the parents while the kiddoes are bowl ing?? Many wi thout children in the league have been approached to act as scorekeepers.
 It seems to me that we on Adak should take a good look at our standards of value and see how they add up. Adak is not so much different than any other duty sta tion for us mari ed people that we should allow our standards of value to depreciate. "a
 Many of the organi ga tions appr0a ched for funds have charitab obligations that the public is not even aware of and cannot afford frivolous giving. It was thought that the main object of the Jr Bowling Leage was recreation and fellow ship, not who could bring home the bigg- est trophy. Let's take care of our own in tha Anoar ican anI nott toa .