davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
FnR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EoR E

GUITAR, classical, orig. price Ss4
selling price $40. TE. 6-1s4s.
GUN, ithaca, 10 ga, pump. Like new
with poly choke kand recoit pad
SOS. Call 671-6fSs aft. s Pm
HEATERS, ranges, stoves. New. used
Gas, oil, coal wood. elee. ACME
STOVE, 1011 18th NV. ma. S-S952.
HI FI-Factory close out on famous
make all tgansiStor stereo tuners
at cost. IA. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
HOFFMANN'S

Daily s,,N ,Til o. sat I'll g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
SITUATI0NS--MEN

CONTINUED

BOX INV, STAR
MATH. STUDENT. Ord VI, desires
part-time work. Avail. after l2.
265-63S7 after $50.
MEN AvAILARLE-Ho Homework, yd.
work. painting. rough carpentry
etc Call ME. S-45:i2
SHORT ORDER COOK or second
cook, exper.. references. Please
call after 10 am. 5S1 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
FARM AND GARDEN
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

COMPLETELY SEASONED oak fire
tier, S14. End tier, S12. 5S9-0363.
FIREPLACE WOOD, seasoned slabs,
Sill per "a, cord, Sc per " cord
DEL. also kindling. HE. 4-24S4.
SLAB WOOD, seasoned, $50 per
dump truck load. Va. area. JE. 2
1887 bet. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
AIR CONnITI0NERS

AIR CONDITIONER, ~ ton. in.
terror. cabinet model. new water
p ETTs5s r exeeli ,,ry conc; EuDDlck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
APIS. FURNIsHED-VA.
(coNTINUeD)

ARL;-Bedrm.. liv. rm., kit. d.
nette, bath. 3 min. D. c., Penta-
gon, COW. all ia. 2-S254.
ARL., Mclean, 2 b.r.s, End H.,
duplex. pvt. entr Married cple,
infant aceep. Sl25. ia S-6457.
ARL.. NEAR PENTAGoN : Family
apt, rate day or week and room
Free parking. ia. 2-3343.
BELVOIR, River front area-Att.
yr.-round effics., boat dock. SIS,
incl. utils. l person. AID. 4-4330.
FALLS Observation-Disclosures, day.
wk.. month. Maid serv.. switch
board. TV, Cow. to bus and
shops. JE. 4-SOO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
HI-FI EQUIPMENT
DEMONSTRATION SALE
MONDAY. NOV. ~

Bell AMIN tuner. S99.50; Jensen
X-10 speaker system, S26.95;
Fairchild turntabie. arm and cart.
used. 500; Scott 299 amplifier
used $40; BoEen l2-Tstt mono
speaker. used, S65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

WHOEVER DREAMED UP fingerpanting as form Of
w expression had have rshand experience with such
child creavenes smearng baby food trays
making sidewalk patterns with mud and decorating bathroom
mirrors with tooth paste For fngerpainng but refine
men of those primitive manifestations The beau
tfu part of is that children much enjoyment
Of handsmearng paints although young
icks frequently revert by daubing all the little
neighbOr girls dress When organized and supervised
by benevolent dictaOrs like mothers and teachers finger
painters usually stay within bounds and cOnfne their
techniques paper They blissfuy happy when
engagedas this Photographic peek kindergarten fin
gepaining session Congressional School reveals Maybe
it's because they making believe they still playing with
baby food mud and tooth paste.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-17
TRAVEL. NEWS

MIR. ard Mrs. Clarence Har-
Ian and their TWO daughters of
Houston. Texas, spent . few days
in the city with their uncle and
aunt. MIR. and Mrs. Joe Ayers.
The Harlans were accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. A. Davis of
Houston. They left Thursday
night to attend the Worlds Fair
in Seattle, Wash.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-17

Bro. Homer Kennedy is iii at
the Maricopa County Hospital.
Bro. Johnny Brooks remains
at Veterans Hospital.
Dt. Katherine Ayers Is recup-
Grating ct her mothers home
at l60l w. Cocopah.
d. Maude Jewell departed
Wednesday for an extended vaca-
tion in Oklahoma City.
MIR. and Mrs. William Kelly.
Mr.. Pelmore and nieces were
houseguests Of MIR. and Mrs. Sam
Johnson. 1878 W. Cocopah.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Young
and daughter Of Brooksvfile; ok.
lahoma and Mrs. Gertrude Gentry
Of Memphis. Tenn. were house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Patterson.
Next temple meeting IS Sept.7.
Please plan to attend.
Mrs. Earline Young and her
two children Of Sacramento. CAL
ifornia are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
David McClammy.
Don't forget = the annual bath
ing beauty and talent revue will
be at the Elks Club on Friday.
Aug. IL.
Your reporter
Charlesetta McCIammy
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-17
FURNITURE
5000
Buys H0usetul

Tabletop range. divan & club
chair, television. walnur dresser
and bookcase bed. S Pc. dinette
set. oxl2 carpet. 2 step tables.
cocktail table. Repossessed but
real nice. SO down. 50 per mo.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4lM S. Central BR 6-4lM
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Wooden cheese boards in
3 styles and shapes with
decorative tile inserts to
cut cheese on. 3.S7
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Moeicolor Fast Lotex
House Point dries in 20
minutes to q blister and
peeI-resistont surface.
gallon, 6.37
Evening star., 1962-09-26
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contrihutinr Writar

Mrs. Rush B. Lincoln, wife
Of the Chief of Transports
ton invited all Transporta-
ton Corps Officers Wives TO
tea today at her home on
Hawthorne street.
Pouring win be the wives
Of retired TC generals in
cluding Mrs. Armel H. He'll
man; Mrs. John r. Cassidy.
Mrs. Calvin Dewitt. jr., and
Mrs. Cleland c. Sibley.
Plans for the coming year
viii be formulated and parti-
cipation in the various activ-
tiles by the members settled.
There will be o home and
garden group, bridge and
and canasta parties, JANGO
interests, and . bake sale.
Army Deputy Chief Of Staff,
Personnel
Mrs. Cyrus r. Vance. wife
Of the Secretary of the Army,
was an honor guest at the
luncheon today of the Deputy
Chief Of Staff for Personnel
Officers Wives at the Army
Navy Country Club.
The program was arranged
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Officers Wives Meet for Tea

by Col. Emily c. German,
Director. Women's Army
Corps. and included the Army
Chorus. Mrs. D. P. Frazier,
and Mrs. T. H. wilkenson
with their committees were
hoStesses Of the day.
Daughters Of the U. 8. Army
The Whipple Room, Pat
ton Hall. Fort Myer. was the
scene yesterday Of the initi-
ating luncheon Of the fall
season for the Northern vir-
ginia Chapter Of the Daugh-
ters Of the United States
Army.
Mrs. Clarence A. Llangford.
president, introduced the new
officers for the year. They
include Mrs. Luis Mercado,
Mrs. @. M. Snyder, and Mrs.
Charles L. johnson. 1st. and
and 3rd vice presidents re-
spectively; Mrs. r. NJ. Mont
ague, jr., secretary: Mrs. r.
e. McCord. treasurer. and
Mrs. r. M. Lake, assistant
treasurer.
Army Comptroller
The fall season opened
yesterday with q style show
for the Army comptrollers
Evening star., 1962-09-26

And why not2 The doughty
General petted his thorough
breds here (their brass name
plate still show housed in this
IRON GATE INN and 50 re-
moved from the huriy- -hurly.
Akin SGGh, bearning host, also
delights in his native cuisine.
You, too, after shish-kebob,
all meaty, juicy, cubed, skew
cred, marinated, charcoal
broiled. Also HsGlfoof, stuffed
grape leaves, bdklaDd, fragrant
coffee, etc. Good wine cellars.
Mood? Romantic In candles
glow by open fires. Free din
ner parking at 1734 N st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

once was; item: daily special
ties Of calves liver Monday,
capon supreme Tuesday. lob
ster thermidor Wednesday,
ragout Of beef Thursday, broiled
red snapper Friday, gronadine
Of beef tenderloin Saturday;
item: suave service under the
alert eye Of Mr.. John, popular
mditre d.; item: artlessly artful
cocktails; item: piano medleys
In candlelight; item: bonny
beef and seafood always; item:
doorside free parking at lunch-
con dinner; item: well, what
are we waiting for7 107 D
st. NEsk
eff Adam and Eve ruined
themselves for an apple what
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Market
INN

drous medley of French mus
sells, shrimp. sea bass, turbot,
conger, whiting, langouste, ct
al, siinmered with leeks, fresh
tomatoes, sprigs of parsley,
fresh fennel. onion, garlic Glove.
And what could be heartier to
greet autumn? Crave your
oyster instead2 Savor oysters
Rockefeller, bedded down on
rock salt, sauced so saucily,
Drowned so beatificaIly under
the broiler. NIB. You can now
choose your own steaks, one
ounce to fifty, and see them
charcoal broiled. Luncheon,
dinners, music free doorside
parking. End and z SITS. s.w.
"Apportez Z Gddttionl"
(bring the check) and when
Evening star., 1962-09-26

golden, seasoned, and stuffed
with wild rice at colonial RED
COACH INN. We can't speak
for Adam and Eve but we can
say the Navy brass dotes on this
hen and break into huzzas
over sea food Lord Calvert
delicate founder topped with
lump crab meat. chunky lob
ster, rosy shrimp under sauce
Newburg, then bubbling In no
time, cheese topped, under the
broiler. A Ia carte but tab
easy. Heavenly cocktails noon
to 2 Am. at 211 King George
St., Annapolis, Md.
o, to be in PETER PAN
INN now that falls here. Bad
Evening star., 1962-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT
3 steps
to happiness

There ere 3 gssdlng principles which
ereste peaee Of mind. IN iris reward.
ng artiels' . ROesd pastor tells you
how to sppH them 10 your life.
This profound yet remarkably
simple approach can open up . new
world Of self-eonSdence."
Jane FFoU,aa
EN- READERS DIGEST ocTosER
IsSuE-oA SALE TO-DAY.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

since colonial days. Is ready
to welcome you to q country
style feast. Such tender
springers, such crispy meath
ness along with corn fritters,
the inns fresh vegetables.
And the hot, corn mullins so
delectable peaked with country
butter, creamy curd, tangyI
apple butter. Waist-wise you're
lost but who cares when chick
ems the happy villain2 Steaks,
ham, fried shrimp but no spirits
just Elsie's udderly bestI Din
ners only l-9; Sundays 1877.
Rte. 355 to Urhana, 2 mi. s. Of
Frederick.
:. Paging General Miles. How
he would've loved to have
Evening star., 1962-09-26

with smoked pork, sauerkraut,
link sausages, sauerkraut,
pheasant wedges, sauerkraut)
and simmered for hours in
stock and champagne2 Such
Partisan culinary lore is a mere
nothing, to LIE GOURMETS
chef, who can toss off Dol du
Ueftt (goSsamer pastry filled
with veal, mushrooms, creamed
cherry sauce as easily as
breathing. Very dramatic decor
by Draper in charming Sutton
House. Free dinner parking.
Cocktails from 8 PM. Lunch
cons l2::30-2::30; dinners $780,
$3.50 at 1016 18th st. N.w.k
;. George Washington was all
wrong. Gustatory evidence
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Bay for one Of these delicious
slabs Of beef. This rare, tender
beef with Juicy rivulets Of
goodness can't wait, even for
the HeSsians. And you, pet,
mustn't delay the BAY RIDGE
INN treatment. This includes
Virginia hot breads, Miss
Leona's blue cheese dressing
on lettuce wedges and pies 10
make you dithery with delight.
Dithery cocktails on the ter
race and miles Of lovely water
wherever you look. Just ga
mi. south Of Annapolis. Rte.
so and turn off at first An
napolis exit, then follow signs
to BAY RIDGE INN. Closes for
season Sept. 80.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Wives Club members at q
luncheon In the Officers
Club, Fort McNair. Mrs.
James Duffy was chairman
for the day.
Mrs. Charles Duff is hon
orary president Of the Wives
Club. Mrs. Leonard Hoel-
scherm honorary vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Leonard Shea.
president, Mrs. Charles
Hacket, vice president, Mrs.
Bernard Lynn. treasurer, and
Mrs. M. O.. Stewart, secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

THE MON
OCLE and q
mere nod
from the
great dome
Of Capitol
Hill. Item:
stunning
decor with
w . t Q r g
m u r q !
nAA-~f~a 49,
town as It
Evening star., 1962-09-26

pretty these cherTyst tones, pref
tied with cayenne, paprika,
green pepper, ptmiento, bacon
under the broiler. Then what's
to deter you from the three rib
lamp chops2 These lambs
aren't dumb. They've formed q
union and If they can't be
broiled by the Protocols chef
they refuse to broil. Some very
fancy desserts but we're con-
servative. Just q Casaha melon.
black coffee, q pony Of dra1n-
buie. 12-9:30. Free parking.
Drive right in at Scott Circle
and r. I. Ave. NV.
BY the work one knows
the artisan IA T ceiIUre on
Evening star., 1962-09-26

All this time-consuming prep
aration-the slow simmering
Of calls head with pepper
corns, onion, cloves, bouquet
grrni. (And FrGncots's q Gaelic
artist with knife, fork, ladle),
then the delicious, slices Of
hot meat, brains, tongue are
served begirt with parsley,
splashed with French dressing.
But, otIi, c'est Urai and II you
don't enjoy it apace Uous GOez
perdT Ia rutsoa you've lost
your mind. Also heady cock
tails on Ia terrasse behind tubs
Of greenery. Luncheons, din
ners at 818 Conn. Nw.k
:. why go to New York for
Billy the Oysterman's Casino
Evening star., 1962-09-26

WOu0 eAGy
have done
for . truf-
fled fowl"
"a direct
quote from
Brit a t.
SGUG IMP
Especially Q
cornish c h,
game hen.
all deli
C on l v
Evening star., 1962-09-26

es it.
If B A Y
r I D G e
IN N had
4 u nctioned
at the time
he'd never
h a v e
crossed the
d ella ware.
He'd have
fingered on
q hasanaake
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Protocol
r o o m Of
E X E c u
r I v r
HOUSE can
give 'em
cards and
spades and
still take
little and
big casino
both :? So
Evening star., 1962-09-26

p q raphras-
ing admit.
ted. Good
idea? Yes
when Mary
land fried
chicken In
the gigantic
iron skillets
(the Baum
gardner an
G. q a tors
welded 'ern
Evening star., 1962-09-26

known his
pet dishes
c hi c K e n
b T . q 8 :
baked in
cream, hot
butterscotch
rolls, deep
dish apple
pie
e m Q r g Q
from these
kitchens.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

they do at
c. II e z
FRANCOIS
you can't
believe this
g o urmet
dish so dear
to Parisians
(Id tete de
UeGH a Ia
Otnaigrette)
can be this
npfifo tariff
Evening star., 1962-09-26

C o n n q 1 t
7 artisan.
And what
. ore can
you know
af ter la
h oucroute
{ 5 q u Q r.
kraut) Al
sGcten ne
Chats lay
cred in an
iron pot
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Brsutmnnn
Inn

stuffed lobster 80 artistically
garnished7 Why. it's BRENT
WOOD INN, my hearties, with
its sea born platter the like Of
which you must wonder at.
And while the chefs preparing
your dinner explore the wine
cellars with one Of the worlds
rare wine collections lover
$4,000. Captivating cocktails
by Mr.. Joseph and one Of nine
in the U. 8. entitled to wear the
Gold Medallion Of Sommeher.
IL A.M.-12 AM. Easy tariff.
Expressway to Harbor Tunnel,
then first exit. Holabird Ave,
and 2 miles straight to BRENT
WOOD INN, Baltimore, Md.
Always want to be on the
inside? Here's the inside Of
Evening star., 1962-09-26

But what Is this so be-
decked. so ornate comes this
uyav,xaiiino9
Evening star., 1962-09-26

T his soft
shell b,
butterfly
shrimp, fnet
of sole,
stea m e d
shrim ps
oyst r s.
d e eep sea
allops
crab cake,
and large
Evening star., 1962-09-26

II o u o u
ladled up
b onalGbdtse
in that col
orful French
city? ?Just
1 m agine,
right at
your own
door step,
this WOn-
Evening star., 1962-09-26

. The precious chowder Of
Marseille is now at MARKET
Evening star., 1962-09-26

r. CLOSED sunday 1ssa
Evening star., 1962-09-26

/. BY the work one knows
the artisan "a Z ceuUre on
Evening star., 1962-09-26

i. George washington was all
wrong. Gustatory evidence
Evening star., 1962-09-26

. =. o, to be in PETER PAN
INN now that falls here. Bad
Evening star., 1962-09-26

/. !. "App0rtez z Gddttionl"
(bring the check and when
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27
ARMY TESTS
 SHELTER TENT

A tent designed to provide shelter and to protect mechan- ics making repairs during frig- i'd temperatures is currently being tested by the United States Army Arctic Test Board at Fort Greedy.
 The vehicle maintenance tent is being tested to evaluate its suitability under Arctic win ter conditions. Tests include erecting, striking and pacing the tent. It also will be evalua- ted for transportability, heat retention and snow load char acteristics.
 In addition, the Arctic Tes Boar dwill determine tn e tents functional suitability for use with various types of wheeled and tracked vehicles currently issued to Alaskan combat units.
 In addition, the Arctic Test Board will determine tn e and maintenance personnel of Arctic combat units under t h e supervision of Major Peter Philip, project officer, and Ser geant First Class Eugene Mo Ardle, project NCO.
 Its tubular walls are support ed by continuous supply of air provided by a low pressure blower. Other features include a slide fastener front, a heater, gasoline engine-driven genera tor, a fabricated roof a n d an electrical wiring harness foI lights and power drop cords.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27
Autumn Background Marks Ceremony

Autumn colors emphasized the October 21 marriage of Miss Annetta Sawby, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Irving Sawby Of Palmer, and MT. Jerry H. Goode, son of MT. and Mrs. Harold Goode of American Fork, Utah. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev Paul Mover in United Protestant Church in Palmer at two o'clock in the after noon.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore white delusterized satin sheath, fash toned with long sleeves and a hustle from which, a free-flow- ing panel formed a chapel train. The skirt of the gown was en- broidered with French lace. Her shoulder-length veil was attached to a crown of orange blossoms, and she carried a single orchid on a bible.
 Her attendants, Miss Peggy Waller and sister Charmaine Sawby, wore satin-trimmed velveteen sheaths, one gold and the other emerald green. Their flowers were a gold and a green orchid.
 The groom was attended by David Vigdahl and Warren Woods. Ushers were Paul Campbell and Duane Goodrich.
 MT. Lee Plumbley sang "Oh Promise Me" and "I'll Walk with You"
 The mother of the bride wore a beige dress with pink hat and accessories. The groom's par ents were unable to attend.
 Miss Kay Ridenour, cousin of the bride, presided over the guest book.
 Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Pal mer Elks Home. Guests were present from Elmendorf, An chorage, Wasilla, Big Lake, and Palmer.
 The bride, a Palmer High School graduate, has attended the University of Washington, the University of California, and Oregon State University. She is employed in the Office of Information at Elmendorf Air Force Base.
 The groom, who attended American Fork High School and the College. of Southern Utah, is employed as an iron worker.
 After a wedding trip to Val dez, the young couple are now at home at 7090 Old Harbor Road in Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27
QUeS I1ONS AND ANSWER $

QUESTION: My husband is now receiving Social Security benefits. l will be 62 in six months. When should I file for benefits as his wife?
 ANSWER: You should con- tact (visit or write) your Jun- eau Social Security office. three months before you are 62. Tell them you wish to file. Give them your name, your hus- bands name, your social secur- ity number, and your date of birth. The Juneau office will send you the necessary papers to complete and sign. You will need some proof of your age, such as birth certificate or baptismal certificate.
 QUESTION: I failed to se- cure the social security num- Der from one of my employees. Is it possible for your Juneau office to furnish the Social Se- curity number if I submit my report and pay the tax?
 ANSWER: No. Because of the fact that thousands of work CTS have the same name it is impossible to identify a per sons account by name only. You should submit your report timely, then attempt to secure the employees social security number as our accounting divi- sion will send request for this number within few months. You will receive such a request for each period an employees number is missing, even though it might be the same employee.
 QUESTION: Pm woman 61 years old-Pve worked when ever possible and have been told that have the required num- Der of quarters" to be eligible for Social Security because I have not worked too much and my wages have been small. What I'd like to know is if there's a minimum payment and could 1 get it at age 62?
 ANSWER: Yes, there is a minimum payment, provided a person has worked long enough under social security to be "in- sured." At age 65, the minimum amount is $40.00 a month. A woman, may, if she wishes, file her social security at age 62, the payment is reduced by 20%o. So, the minimum payment for a woman at 62 is $32.00.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27
GIVES GRANT

The University of Alaska Department of Geology under the direction of Dr. Troy Pewe, has received for the third year a generous grant fir m the Marathon Oil Go. Dr. Pewe states that $1, ,000 has been giv- en by the oil company for un- restricted use in the geology department
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27
Bids For koizehue Tower Asked

Bids are asked for repair work on radar tower at Kot. zebue Air Force Station, Alas ka, with costs estimated as ,jn- der $10,
 Sealed bids will be opened publicly for the project by the
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27

U. S. Army Engineer District, Alaska on January 10. Besides the repair work to the FPS-6 tower, the work will include application of neoprene mem brane coating to the antenna platform concrete deck.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27

Washington contributed 1882 men for the Spanish-American War.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27

TURNS BROWN
 White in winter, the Willow Ptarmigan, Alaska's official bird, turns brown in spring.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
GziZ1IA,I,;,' ',
 EEKy11zI1E

Friday 5:15-Test Pattern 5:30-Shari Lewis 5:55-Nayal Station Notes 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-Air Power 6:30-The Texan 6:55-Weather 7:00-Rawhide 8:00-Zane Grey 8:30-DuPont Calvacade 9:00-DuPont Show of Month 10:15-The Untouchables 11:00-MoVie
 Saturday 12:00-Capt Kangaroo 1:00-Golf 2:O0-NFL Football 4:30-Sports Roundup 5:O0-Lively Ones 5:30-What's My Line 6:00-Disney Presents 7:O0-Defenders 8:00-Peter Gum 8:30-Gunsmoke 9:OO-Bonanza 10:O0-Movie
 Sunday 11:3O-Chapel of the Air 12:OO-ChriStophers 12::3O-Candid Camera 1:O0-Talent Scouts 2:OO-So This Is Hollywood 2:3O-"Spy of Napoleon" 4:O0-Music on Ice 5:OO-Mitch Miller 6:O0-Bonanza 7:OO-Perry Mason 8:OO-Dick Powell 9:OO-Twilight Zone 9:3O-Have Gun, Will Travel 10:00-Movi
 Monday 5:15-Test Pattern 5:30-Dobie GilliS 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:O0-Cartoons 6:15-Great Dramas 6:3O-Phil Silvers 6:55-Weather 7:O0-Lawrence Welk 8:O0-My Three Sons 8:30-4-Star Anthology 9:00-Armstrong Theatre 10:00-Movie
 Tuesday 5:15-Test Pattern 5:3O-Robn Hood 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-Newsreel 6:30-Lockup 6:55-W eather 7:OO-To Tell The Truth 7::3O-W Wonderful World 8:O0-Wanted: Dead or Alive 8:3O-I've Got a Secret 9:O0-Fights 1O:15-BoWler's Tour
 Wednesday 5:15-Test Patterns 5:3O-Overseas Adventure 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:O0-Cartoons 6:15-America At Work 6:3O-Danny Thomas 6:55-Weather 7:OO-Ed Sullivan 8:O0-Science Fiction 8:3O-Big Picture 9:OO-Wonderful World 9:3O-Salute to the States
 (Utah) 6:55-Weather 1O:OO-Tonight
 Thursday 5:15-Test Pattern 5:3O-Science In Action 5:55-Naval Station Notes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
PLANT AREAS
Sprinq GreenMoves|n

Large, lush, e-hugging
philodendron or graceful cane
plants might be placed in
front Of a picture window to
create a living screen and
offer privacy, especially while
the grounds around the house
are barren during winter
months.
In summer, the same
plants might be grouped
around an empty fireplace.
And for the neophyte, who
doesn't know one plant or
flower from another, the
18th annual National Capt.
tai Flower and Garden
Show, opening Thursday in
the National Guard Armory,
is the place to go this week
to learn about the various
types.
There will be judging,
during the seven-day show,
on all classes Of plants in
bloom, African violetS, forced
bulbs in bloom, vining plants
and house plants, among
many other kinds.
To perk up a room in any
season, an interesting idea
is to use a small, electric
indoor fountain before a
window, with plants banked
around the base and afloat
with fresh blossoms.
The fountain can double,
for a party, as an unusual
holder for ice, by simply re-
moving the water tempo
rarily.
Flowering plants are an
other welcome addition to
winter decor. They make
wonderful remembrance gifts
for anniversaries or birth
days. The Florists Telegraph
Delivery will wire chrysan-
themums, cyclamens and
aZaleas to a network Of areas
throughout the Nation.
African violets are Won
derful long-distance gifts.
The numerous types of this
interesting plant make them
ideal for collecting a group
to form an exotic Towering
garden effect.