davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-18
TerpB Bad Luck
Holds as Nav
Wins Sixth

1CS a question Of whether the
University Of Maryland's pitch
ers would appreciate some err
rorless support or some tips
from Navy's Bruce Terwilliger
more these days.
For his second straight game
Reliefer Terwilliger had to work
only one and a third innings
to pick up a triumph. His latest
economy job came yesterday as
Navy edged the Terps, 81, at
Annapolis.
1t was the eighth straight
defeat for the luckless Terps,
seven Of these by two or fewer
runs. Jim Fowler was the loser
in relief after Dick Koch, a tall
sophomore lefthander, had
famed 10 and yielded no
earned runs in the first seven
innings.
AS a matter Of fact, Terp
pitchers have yielded only five
earned runs in their last -four
games, but haven't a victory tc
show for it. The Terps haven't
won since opening day.
Terwilliger, who relieved
Bruce Gunkle in the eighth, got
the triumph for the Middies
when they scored twice in Their
turn at bat on a walk, a hit
batSman, a single by Pinch
hitter Ray Snyder and Catcher
Wilbur Keepers error.
Terwilliger, a sophomore
from Arlington who also saw
limited action on Navy's bas-
ketball team. now has beaten
Maryland and American U. In
Short-relief jobs. He also holds
a victory over Syracuse. In that
one, he entered in the third and
the MiddieS promptly gave him
a cushion with a 10-run inning
The victory lifted Navy's
record to 6-1, with the only loss
coming on the road last Satur-
day at Villanova.
Navy 000 00Y 02T-5 g
Koch. Fowler (S) and Roeper; Gunk.
le. Terwilliger (s) and Cybul.
Tight relief pitching by Brian
Mccarthy, who allowed only
two runs In the final 52s In
nings, also gave Georgetown q
triumph yesterday.
The Hoyas, rallying from a
SO deficit, whipped Loyola
III, at Baltimore as Catcher
Jim Schwab highlighted a six
run inning with a bases-loaded
double. 1t was Schwab's double
the day before that enable the
Hoyas to edge Maryland, 5-3.
The victory was Georgetown's
third in five starts. Loyola has
lost five Of its six games.
Georgetown 900 O63 COOL 8 4
Loyola 0O4 ITO OlO-7 3 )
Pratka, Mccarthy az and Schwab;
Potter. Nemecheck (5), Satterfield (3)
Herring (S) and Yurek, herman (9).
Howard University mounted
an l1-hit attack, got a three
run homer from Staley jackson
and saw its opponent commit
eight errors, but still lost q
1912 decision yesterday tc
Glassboro IN. j. Teachers. II
was Howard's fourth loss ir
six games.
Glassboro - 201 O65 1OO-15 IA {
Howard .403 103 01O-l2 IL ;
Gelly, Wright (7) and Crane; Avery
Hamer (6) and Jackson. HR-Jackson
Evening star., 1962-04-18

in teaching scholastic athletes
the true meaning of sports
manship. BalIew called a de-
fault on one Of his own run
nerS that was diSallowed by his
rivals.
OMeara has been one of the
leaders for many years in try
ing to stress the Importance of
this phase of sports participa-
ton on the lives of youths. He
points out how valuable it will
be when they leave school and
start playing the game of life.
ITO see such splendid ex-
ample of leadership should be
very comforting to parents of
the children, who can be as
Sured of proper training by
such actions" O'Meara writes.
THE coaches involved (also
from BladenSburg and North
weStern) deserve our congratu-
lationS and thanks"
And for those who may not
realize, such a compliment from
O'Meara is high praise indeed.
If there ever was a man who
lpersonified sportsmanship, it is
Hobie O'Meara.
Lee High has Ken Wertz,
nephew of Vic Wertz, the Red
Sox' first baSeman, at first base
and Mickey Vernon mot re-
lated to the Senators manager)
as a pitcher. Mickey, a senior,
is a lefthanded reliever. He
also plays first behind Ken.
Dennis GalaniS Of Bulls
School qualities as probably
the most unusual baseball
player in the area. He's a left
handed catcher who bats right
handed. Figure that one out.
Coach Jerry May of Bulls
says Dennis, a 5-foot-8, 160-
pound sophomore "just likes to
play catcher" so that's where
Coach May put him. Galanis
has a Specially-built mitt for
use behind the plate.
Coach May reports that Ga
lanis has a strong arm and is
among the most aggressive
players on the team. Galanis,
also a guard on the football
team, beat out two righthand-
ers for the catching job.
James Evans, former two
time Metropolitan wrestling
champion from Washington
Lee, is making quite a name
for himself at NIT. Evens has
q 1913 record as a wrestler at
NIT and also is president of
the Athletic Association, the
largest student activity at NIT.
An electrical engineering ma
jor, Evans had an ALA aver
age last term. He is a junior
Jim DeMoSs, the track coach
at Northwood, has left no stone
unturned in promoting tn e
Sixth Annual Northwood Invi-
Evening star., 1962-04-18
High School Reporter
Makes News Himself

bell -------1OO 900 OIL 8
ROOSEVELT los ol0 Ks
Maxwell and stevenson: Travis and
Whisenant. HR-Ben CRoosevelD' 3D.
one on.
CHAMBERLAIN -OO7 O4O s-14IOl
COOLIDGE ----007 010 o. "a
Tassa, Broadly go and Knott;
Misler. Kitsulous (3). Bell lb), VIII
liams - and Spanos.
NO. VA. GROUP la
George Wash'ton 40 900 0-5 z 4
An1anSale co16o4 oorhsm q, OTS snd S Butter;
Ruths, Langhorne (5J and Atherton.
HR-Corfield (GW), 1st none on.
Mount Vernon 10 1OI 81 9 5
Ha%%ond p,,.,,. ,9S 900 .0d OiS co.5 o1 x,i
liams Hs'sai ana ia Neison. ri 2R@Iynch I % HAM
mond), 5th. none on; Robey Mount
Vermont 7th' one on
Wakefield -- 900 200 % 81
Morton. Ronka (41 and BarksdaIe;
Flinchum and Wilson.
Mclean ---- O1O 1O3 O-5 9 4
A; RsySs GsusSs sSS Roon. 493 m,s9 SG@ and 4 Mss
Stuart - 600 004 Is . 1
TAYLOR, Barber C75 and Jones; Hub
bic, Mccaa lO and cunningham.
niHgham a00ie estSsrn. tSt sth. hn' none ON; ' on:
Hicks Madison), I'd, none on.
st. Stephens - O20 900 % I 12
Bill. Harris C5S AdEats (ej and
| Palmer; Bailey and Kupka.
sidweil Friends $50 900 % 8 9
Borda, Rubino (5) and Jacobsen;
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
aa4oEFrHM946R aoF4HERs46RRo sSS SSS 6SSS d9S S$ z
Hauff; Jones (2) and Dabour, Kilby
I2. HR-Jenson (NorthwoodD, 1st.
Bigelow. Lawrence (bJ and Bird
well; Ricucci,. Matson (5), Chadwick
(6) and Blackwell.
sPRIINqBRooK goo 990o09 S999 "a z 3
othSeh trI.ehst and johnson; sOH z2 za2.yEiPs and
on; shipp tGlenelgl LIST, 2 on.
PRIORY -O23 4O4 0-l3 8
| QUANTICO 004 104 % 9 8
Pratt and Mccarthy; Fritz, Jackilka
(5), McDonough 90 and Carter. HR-
Pratt (Priory). Sd, none on.
JENNIE DEAN ---0O3 900 IA ! 2
HoFFMAN-BO6. -410 102 KS 5
Cant (3) and Chapman. HR-Gant
| (Hoffman-Boston), 1st, on.
PERRY 900 900 90 4 2
Hutchinson, Newman az and Ger
ella; Camalier. Griffith (7) and Dun
ham,
Evening star., 1962-04-18
PERFECT GAME

Dick Solan, the O'Connell
High School student who re-
ports the schools sports news
for The Star. has come up with
a real good story, a perfect
baseball pitching job.
The pitcher. Dick Solan. No
hits. no walks, no errors as
O'Connell beat Mackin, 15-0,
at Bluemont Field in Arlington.
Solan struck out 16 of the 81
batters he faced, and got two
hits himself and drove in one
run.
The reporting job on this
story was done by a classmate.
1t was Solan's second victory
against one setback this year.
He had a 6-1 record for
O'Connell last year, and last
summer was Arlington's Amer
ican Legion co-player of the
year with Wakefield's Tim Hill.
Dick. a 160-pound right
handler, completely baffled the
Mackin batters with a change
up curve. Solan, noted as a
control pitcher, was excep-
tionally sharp yesterday. Bill
Collins and Bart Steib led
O'Connell's 14-hit attack with
three safeties each.
In the Interhigh League
Spingarn knocked Phelps from
the East Divisions unbeaten
ranks with a 4-3 victory al
Spingarn. Kent Feddeman
pitched a five-hitter as Wilson
knocked off Western, 1873, in
a West Division contest at Will
son.
George Washington remained
unbeaten in the Northern Vir-
ginia Group la League with q
5-4 squeaker at Annandale. Lee
bounced back from Mondays
loss to CIV with a Az victory
over Wakefield at Lee.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
OCONNELL 900 4S0 3-15 IA
MACKIN 600 600 O. 0 OC
solina and Gilbaldo; Gina and Hill,
Herndon (6).
CARROLL ---------130 oil 1-7s0
naA Maraetti, ciinker ~, MaTEetti Mar % IL
and Brennan; Clancy, Boyle (5) and
INTERHGH LEAGUE
EAsI6E EASTERN -------999999 9S00000-,9 ,S5
Green. Williams "a. Hartirge a.
and Johnson, Dean az, Tate a.;
Coins and Sokol.
MCKINLEY TECH ---0oI 212 1-775
Harris and Jordan: jenkins, stoSer
(6) and Rankin.
PHELPS ----------00 100 0-3 8 l
freeman. Evans (21 and Coehins;
Hunt, Moore "a and Dawson.
WESTERN --------093 900 0-,35I
Fletcher. Boiler "a, Greene (bj,
Palmer (6) and Miller; Feddeman and
Cross.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
BallOu, IL; Eastern, O.
Blair, 81 Bethesda-CheVy Chase, 3.
Carroll. IL DeMatha, 1.
Chamberlain, II; Coolidge, 8.
Falls Church, s. Mclean, 5.
George Washington, 5: ,Annandale' 4.
GlenelE, s. SpringbrOok 3.
LandOn, 13; st. Stephens, 2.
Lee. 81 Wakefield, 9.
LOngfellOw. :; Peary, o.
Mckinley. u Anacostia, 4.
NOrthwood, 8; GaithersburE, 3.
SpinEarn, 4; Phelps. 8.
Wilson, Is; western, 5.
Games To-Day
GOnIaEa at Episcopal, 3.
st. James at LandOn, $3.50.
Chamberlain at Mckinley, 3:I5.
Priory at Flint Hill, $3.50.
Spinarn at Anaeostia, 3:I5.
Orange at Garfield. 4.
Games Tomorrow
Chamberlain at Anacostia, 3:I5.
Eastern at Spingarn. 3:15.
Phelps at Mckinley, 3:I5.
Bell at Coolidge, 3:l5.
Dunbar at Wilson, 3:15.
Roosevelt at Western, 3:I5.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at st. Johns, l..
Mackin at Carroll, $3.50.
O'COnneIl at Good Counsel, /.
st. Anthony's at Friends, $3.50.
George Washington at Falls Church, 4.
Stuart at Wakefield, $3.50.
QuantieO Post at George Mason, 4.
Luther Jackson at Jennie Dean, 8.
OsbOuFn at Washington Lee, 8.
MONTGOMERY Blair at Richard Mont
gomery, $3.50.
Wheaton at Walter johnson. $3.50.
Gaithersburg at Sherwood, $3.50.
Howard County at SprinEbrOOk, $3.50.
GOLF
Results Yesterday
Anaeostia, o; CardOzO, 0.
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
Friends, 5; st. Adams, o.
Today
81. James at LandOn, $3.50.
GOnTaEa at Episcopal, $3.50.
Tomorrow
Wakefield at WaShingtOn-Lee, $3.50.
Wilson at Friends, $3.50.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
NOrthwOod, l1SIz; Walter Johnson.
IN.
To-day
st. Johns Relays, GEORGETOWN u, 4.
LandOn, st. Stephens at Friends, $3.50.
Tomorrow
Richard Montgomery at Wheaton, $3.50.
Wakefield at WaShinEtOn-Lee, 4.
Falls Church at hammond. 4.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
Washington at Detroit-Mc.
Claim 600 VS.. MoSsi (0-D.
Chicago at Minnesota-Her-
bert 600 VS.. Lee (0-0).
New York at Baltimore, night
Stafford 600 vs.. Pappas
(0-0).
Kansas City at Los Angeles
night-Bass ODD VS.. Belinsky
(0-0).
Only games scheduled.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Detroit 9, Washington 2.
Chicago 8, Minnesota 0.
New York 8, Baltimore 3.
Cleveland 5, Boston 0.
Kansas City S, Los Angeles 3
GAMES TOMORROW
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Minnesota.
Kansas City at Los Angeles.
New York at Baltimore, night
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Praise From
Hobie O'Meoro
By CARL SELL

from Harry (Hobe) OMeara Commissioner Of the
District Football Officials Association praises
Charlie Baew of High Point for display of
sportsmanship mentioned in this space last week
Hobie the dean of sports officials thinks the
Ballew tremendous progress
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Bulls Hundcuffed

Dick Houser gave only two
hits and struck out eight in
pitching Hagerstown Junior
College to a 5-1 victory over
Bulls Prep yesterday at Sill
yer Spring.
aI5lAISGERsToWH I5lIS ~ 900II % 70 /
Houser and Kean: Reid and Par
chinski. -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
Chodbourn Hos
Radio Stotion

T. M. Reynolds of Chad
bourn announced this week
that Chadbourn's radio station
will open Sunday. April 1. at
5:45 a. m. After the first day
of broadcasting, dedication ex-
erciseS will be held Monday,
April 2 AT II a. m.
Station WOE has been as
signed 1890 ky with 100 watts
by the Federal Communion
tions Commission. This was
done on November 80. Since
that time, Mr.. Sam Carter.
Chadbourn merchant. has been
cquipping a building to house
the transmitter and studios.
This building is located on
highway "a, west of the Chad
bourn city limits.
The station staff will include
a sales manager, enPineer-an-
nouncsr, two annour.ers, two
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14

Home Demonstration Schedule
Friday. March 10 at l:3O pm.
Cherry Grove II. ID. at Club
house.
Saturday, March II at 1915
Il. m. Radio Program over
WENC in Whitcvillc.
Monday, March 10 at 200
p. IN. Pages Mill II. ID.
Monday, March 10 at 2:3O
p. m. Western Prong II. D. al
Clubhouse.
Tuesday, March 20. al 200
p I'M. Sandy Plains II. d. at
Clubhouse.
Tuesday. March 20. at 2:3O
p. m. White Marsh II. d. at
Clubhouse.
Wednesday. March 81 at
2:3O p. m. China Grove II. d.
at China Grove Community
Hut.
Wednesday. March 81 at 3:l5
p. m. Cerro Gordo ii. D. at
Mrs. F. NJ. Bullock.
Thursday. March % at 200
p. IN. Food Conservation Lead
err Training School i'm Kitchen
of the Courthouse Annex.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14

last July as a deputy In the
'heriffS department.
Easun. -. said this would be
rs inst shot AT running Ion
any pubic office. lie had de-
,d"d Ia refrain from running
"r the office, but many of my
H"ndi ur!cd me Ia throw my
a into The RIM" he said.
La,on WAS reared near Fay
ttesill". lie married the for
ncr Thcima Goodwin of Erwin
community and they have two
Children. lie has been resi-.
den; of the Chadbourn com
hruhity 70 the past 10 years.
Candidate EaSon further stat
ed. Il am not obligated To any
person, group, III amy scciio.
ni me county. II aln eicctr,
u Tie Office. Will carry at
the duties of the office "a b.
/ can.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
SAM COOPER

MANNHEIM. Germany -
Army Specialist Four Sam
r. Cooper. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellison X. Cooper. Whiteville.
recently participated with 9TH
or personnel from the 9th Di-
visions 18th Infantry in a
field training exercise in Ger
many.
The 2l-year-old soldier en-
tered the Army in December
1858 and was last stationed at
Fort Hood. Tex. He is a men,
Der Of the infantry'S Head
quarters Company in Mann
helm.
Cooper was graduated from
Central High School i'm 1857
and attended North Carolina
Agricultural and Technical
College, Greensboro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
BIG PAYOFE

Veterans and their familie.;
n North Carolina received a
'"tal of Sl45.328,522 in cash
tneiits and services during
he fiscal year of 1861, J. d.
''RamuS, Manager OF the VIM
t"n-Salem Veterans Admins.
ration Regional Office, an
'"unced today.
Actual distribution Of this
um Is outlined in the 1861 an
u;l report of the VA, now on
ale at the Government Print
Tag Office, Washington, ID. c.
In North Carolina, compen-
"'i"h Tor serviCe-connected
lShbliitieS and pension for
"'al and permanent nonserv-
ce-c"nn"cted disabilities were
'aid t" G2,660 living veterans
~ me amount of S56,l5O,O3l.
Death compensation and
pension were paid 10 the de-
p'hd"nts Of 26.45G deceased
veterans III the amount Of 500
j09,5O4.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
Methodist
Prayer Services
segin Monday

Cottage Prayer Services. [,
ID. held IN preparation tor re-.
N'Vai services al ST. Paul Meth.
odlSi church. have been plan
ned and will be held on IN,
following schedule.
Monday. March 10. 7:3O pm:
At the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ncsmiih, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Cox. and Mr.. and Mrs.
i,IHdIll BurlcSon.
Tuesday, March 20, 7:3O pm 4:
AT the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
Winston Gore, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. {. Sanders. Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe SBivcy.
Wednesday, March 81. 7:3O
p. m: Al the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. McRuy Gore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Cox. Mrs. j. o. Win
stead and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
McareS.
thursday. March %, 7.30
p. m: At the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. Ned Butler, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. o. Prince, Mr.. and Mrs
X. ii. Gibson. and Mr.. and Mrs.
4. V. Elliott, Jr.
Friday. March %, 7:30 p. m;
At the homes of Mr.. and Mrs
Sam jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. X
X. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carroll. and Mr.. and Mrs
Roger carp.
Revival services will begin
March 25, and will run through
April |.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
With The
Form,
Women
BY MAiDiiED NORHIS

d
mems this week from Wayu"
chatham, Baden, pcrqu,inauS
Iiay, and CabarruS Cuunt.cS.
Honie Grounds Improvement
DO the home grounds IN
your community need improve.
"cnt? If 81, YOU may want Ia
90 something about il. Mrs
! Sarah Jones, assistant HON,
economies agent in WAYNE
County. says the HON" Demon
Stfation Club and the Grange
~ the Brog'icn community arc
SPONSORING lawn and home
grounds Improvement contest
Already II families have
entered the contest" says Mrs.
Jones. land those fdmiiiry :rc
getting information on home
grounds bcautilicatiun."
v, hrra Food rackaging
WHAT ~ u food package"
asked Miss Flossic Whitley.
home economies agcn, in Chat
ham County, as she discussed
modern food packaging.
She discussed package size.
L. =. content. expenses o:
packaGinG and what home
makers should look for in Good
karing.
Knitting Glasses Started
What do you do in your lei
sure time Miss Susan Curric,
assistant home economics aucn,
III Bladcn County. says the Lii
Ii" Hester Home Dem0nStra-
ton Club is sponsoring prof.
ect which consists of series
of knitting classes.
Miss Curric says 2G people
along with six instructors were
present for the first class.
Workshops Pay Off
1T pays to attend Home
Demonstration workshops" de-
clareS Mrs. Ralph Iarrcll.
HEREFORD, Ri 3. Last fall she
attended workshop on Italian
h"mStitchinG.
Miss LA Grey Mcllwcan.
home economies agent i'm Per-
quimanS County. says Mrs.
ilarrcll reports she has earned
over $50 hcmstitching plus
having made many items for
gifts.
ilfcrS Learn Banking
Correctly writing check and
endorsing il were two things
taught at club meetings i'm Clay
County recently. The All girls
also studied how To set up a
checking and savings account
According To Miss Frcida
Dean Morgan, assistant home
economies agent, the Alters
are now planning a bank tour.
Well Dressed Al Small Cost
With ScaSOnablc sales prov
Ing popular now. homcmakcrS
i'll CabarruS County have been
studying To he wise shoppers.
Don't buy clothes implusivcly
just because they are on sale
or are different" said Mrs.
Sara Stewart. home economies
agent.
You must select styles and
cOlors that are becoming to
you" said Mrs. Stewart
Check workmanship features
such as buttOnlIoleS. hens. lin
ingS and grain since they con-
tribute to a wcll-made gar
mcnt."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14

part-time announcers, and J
secretary -bookeeper.
All the stations stockhold-
RS are negroes and this will
bet he first negro owned and
perated radio station in the
asiern United States, and is
he second in the country.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14

Infantry Division.
Simmons, a rifleman in Com
pany A Of the divisions 5Otn
Infantry in Wildfleo ken, emit
cred the Army in August 1861
end completed basic training
al Fort Dix, N. j.
The 2O-year-old soldier is a
1859 graduate Of Tabor City
High School in Tabor City,
n. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
JAMES SIMMONS

WlLDLECJEN, GERMANY
-Ariny Pvt. James G.. Sim
mons son of Mrs. Viola /
Route 2, Loris, S G
arrived i'm German
ana Is now assigned to the ar,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
JOHN N. LEWIS

SHEPHERD AFB. Tex. -
Altman Third Glass John N.
Lewis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Lewis, Rural Route 3,
Tabor City, N. c., is being as
signed to England ALB, La,
following his graduation from
the United States Air Force
technical training course for
electrical power production
specialists here
Airman Lewis learned to op-
crate and repair diesel engine
generators used to furnish
electric power t. Air Force in
stallations
The airman, who entered the
service in August 1861, at
tended Tabor City High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14

Pedestrians. walk where
motorists expect to find YOU
-. on sidewalks, in crosswaIks
or on the left side of the road
racing traffic where no side
walks are available. The North
Carolina Department of Motor
Vehicies says be safe-bo
seen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
Eoson Seeking
Sheriffs Job

Mr.. A. j. 'An EaSon of RI. !.
Acme filed March q as a cam
didate for the office of sheriff
of Columbus County subject 10
the Democratic primary To be
held May &c. EasOn announced
last fall that he would be run
ming for sheriff. He resigned
Evening star., 1962-08-26
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

HALF ACRE GARDEN CLUB of Fort
WashinRton Forest. Nd. Tuesday, 8
D m, home Of Mrs, 8. 8. StolarZ, S6l7
Madison place. Flower ARRANGEMENTS
workshop and tour Of Stolarz garden.
Hostesses Mrs. Stolarz and Mrs. Rob-
ert Patterson. Horticultural specimens:
FIVE HILLS GARDEN CLUB Of
Vienna, Va, Tuesday, s pm. flower
ARRANGEMENTS workshop, members bring
cutting shears. pin holders and con-
tainers. Guest speaker will be Mrs
D. H. Patteson- Knight, author Of
Flowers for the Sanctuary" who will
talk on the art of mass flower ar
ranEements and DO a period mass ar
ranRement. Meeting in Vienna Fire
Hall. Hostesses: Mrs. Paul M Dunbar,
Mrs. Marvin Erlendson, Mrs. Lowell
Miller and Mrs. Edmund Butler
CHEvERLY GARDEN CLUB, Thurs
day. 8 pm, home of Mrs. Aubrey
Yowaiski, 3I04 fremont avenue. Chew
eriy, Nd. Mrs Frederick Lang will
conduct an artistic design workshop.
The workshop will be correlated with
the clubs Forthcoming flower show Sep
tember Is and 16,. The public is in
vited TO the workshop, admission fee
WOODBRIDGE GREEN THUMBS
GARDEN CLUB, annual picnic, Satur-
day at summer home Of Mrs. Miriam
Bell at Columbia Beach. Nd.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
SHOWS

September S-WOOd Acres Garden
Club flower show. Thoreau Intermme-
diate School. Vienna. Va. Living With
Magazines" White elephant table.
Septmber - Dogvood Hills and
RaVensEorth Garden Clubs, joint
flower show. to 8 pm. BelVedere
School. S2l3 Columbia pike. Fails
Church, Va. salute to the ColorS 3"
Arrangements to interpret the poem
by John Rodmau Drake, The Ameri-
can Flag" Plant sale. Funds 70 beau
tify public grounds. Coehairmen, Mrs.
Stanley Skelton and Mrs. John Har-
mon. For reservations for the arrange
mentS section. call CL 6-I745 or CL
6-6297. Display Of Hawaiian II plant
in various stages Of grcwth.
September S-Country Hills Garden
Club, flower show, Layton Hall School,
Route 237 off Fairfax circle: $3.50 70
$50 pm. Theme: Quote and Un-
quote" based on best loved poetry.
Chairman. Mrs. Thad Murray. Ar
rangements, Mrs. Charles Baumann.
For tickets: CIR. 3-3599.
September 1915 Fails Church
Garden Club, flower and garden show.
George Mason Junior Senior High
School. Leesburg pike, Route 7. Pals
Church, Va. Funds to landscape pub
lie areas. Hours: First day. to q
,. m; second day, 2 to pm. A major
show with 4s3 classes. Theme: Gar
Evening star., 1962-08-26
BEAUTY IN FLOWERS
Spiral Design
In Glass Shell
BY MRS. HERBERT H. GREeER

stemlength of the lupines would
have robbed them Of O dis
tinctive characteristic.
Now that the airy shell was
filled with adventurous lines 1t
was only a short step to a
brainstorm. Really, the out
stretched form had begun to
resemble a marine creature
Surely, a specific identification
was undesirable since 1t could
only limp with realism and de-
flate the fun. If you have ever
vacationed near the pounding
surf of the Atlantic. you will
agree that the silly notion is
not too far fetched.
A few polished pebbles and
a few shell fragments from
the beach were consequently
added. These additions i'm
mediately helped to integrate
the CLASSY surface Of the base
into the overall design.
1t was the addition Of three
small, open faced roses which
completed the design and made
this flower arrangement q
beautiful thing. The variations
of color from pink to soft
orange-red added a deeper value
of color. and completed the
overall illusion of opalescence
At the same time it created
an area Of substance right over
the container which tied all the
loose ends of the design into
a pleasing unit.