davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
In And Around
DUBA"
BY Rowena Hill
The Goth Century Club

The Goth Century Club
Celebrates 10th Anniversary
The Twentieth Century
Club members were honored
with a luncheon Saturday at
the lovely home of Mrs. C.
"A. Knott in celebration of
their 10th anniversary.
After being greeted at the
door by the gracious hostess
ses, Mrs. w. E. Howell.
chairman, Mrs. C. A. Knott,
Mrs. t. G. Gum, Mrs. z. G.
Bacon, Miss George McIn-
tyre, and Mrs. S. H. Moss.
the club members were seat
ed at their designated places
adorned by favors of lowered
pencils. Mrs. j. l.. Longinotti
said Grace.
The tables were covered
with linen cloths. The head
table, consisting of the club
officers, was beautifully de-
corated with a ribbon spring
bonnet with old fashioned flo
Wers upon it. The individual
tables, where the club men,
bers sat, had the small rib
bon spring bonnets with PAN
sizes.
The menu was ham, green
vegetables casarole, parsley
potatoes, fresh tropical fruit
IN fresh pineapple and canta-
loupe, CONCEALED vegetable
salad, pickles, olives, hot
rolls, iced tea and caramel
ice cream.
After the delicious luncheon
Mrs. w. N. Odom presided
over a short business session.
Mrs. Eugene Cole and Mrs
T. H. Winborn read the his
tory of the Twentieth Century
Club to the group.
The meeting adjourned
with plans to meet with Mrs.
Harry O'Cain, May 18th for
an evening of music in obser-
vance of National Music
Week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03

The Choir from Mississippi
College will be singing at the
First Baptist Church in Dur
ant Sunday morning, May 8
at the IL o'clock S ervice.
Everyone is invited to come.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03

Potts Welcome First Son
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Potts
are the proud parents of a
son, born Sunday, April %
at the District II Community
Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds
and 2 ounces at birth and is
being welcomed by 2 sisters,
Gay, age 4, and Leigh, age
2.
The maternal grandparents
are Mn ahd MRS. Walter
Streetman of Durant and the
paternal grandparents are
Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Potts of
Hollandale.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
The WOman's Club Is

Entertained BY The Y-Teens
The Woman's Club was en-
tertained last Tuesday by the
Y-Teens of Durant High
School in observance of the
National Y. w. c.. A. Week.
The program was opened
with all the Y-Teens singing
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03

Miss Shirley Howard, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. e..
Howard, sophomore at M.
S. c.. w, qualified for Theater
Guild.
Students who earn a mini
mum of 10 points through
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Blanton,
Jr. went to Jackson Sunday
to visit friends in the hospi-
tails there.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03

Mr.. R.. E. Rosson and Mrs.
Charles Montgomery of Ar
lington, Va. went to visit
Mrs. Pearl Magee in Green
wood last Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
NOTICE:

NOTICE:
Mrs. Harry O'Cain Will pre-
sent her pupils in a piano re-
cital Friday night at 7:3O at
the Durant School auditorium.
Ths public is invited to at
tend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock
went to Memphis last Tues
day On business.
Miss Flo Ingram visited
friends in Jackson over the
weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Carl
Mcclellan and Carl went to
Gulfport Wednesday Mrs.
Mcclellan attended the Gath
Annual Convention Of the
Mississippi Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs at the Edgewater
Gulf Hotel.
Mr.. Sidney Lewis of Laurel
visited friends In Durant Mon
day.
Mr.. W. B. Farmer of Cru
ger spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Moss.
They went to Jackson Sunday
to visit Mrs. Bill Mcbride at
the University Hospital where
she is a patient.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03

Mrs. D. e. Mcbride spent
the weekend in Jackson at
the bedside of her daughter
in law, Mrs. Bill Mcbride.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03

Mrs. Travis Rucker and
Mrs. Boyd Moss and Cindy
went to Grenada Saturday on
business.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03

The Young People of the
Methodist Church had a
Treasure Hunt Friday night,
April d. After the hunt, the
high school age group and
their visitors enjoyed refresh.
ments at the church.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Rue
ker and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bobby Killebrew and
daughter, Karan went to
Jackson Sunday for a picnic
and a tour Of the Livingston
Park Zoo.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03

Mrs. Tom Burrell, Mrs.
Cliff Jones ard Mrs. Bobby
Burrell Of Sails visited Mr..
and Mrs. e. Y. Gunter Sun
day.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03

Miss Bessie Ellington of
Lexington is visiting in the
Ivy Mcclellan home for a few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
LISKE ON TARGET
Penn State 7 rompIes
West Virginia, 34-6

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov
10 (AP) Penn States NittanJ
Lions, riding on the brilliant
passing of Pete Liske and g
stiff defense, overpowered West
Virginia, 34-6, today before 49,
400 chilled fans at Beaver Sta
dunn.
Liske, a junior from Plain
field, N. j.. fired touchdown
passes of II, Is and 7 yards
and completed Is of 81 throws
for 166 yards to spark Penn
States potent offense.
The Lions gained 535 yards
in the game and posted rec
ord-breaking 38 first downs.
Meanwhile, the NittaAy Lion
defense held throughout the
game except for one lapse in
the fourth period when Noun
taineer Quarterback Jerry Yost
teamed up with Halfback Tom
Woodeshick for an exciting ga
yard touchdown pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov
10.-George Washington's flu
weakened team somehow must
cred a late touchdown push but
wound up a victim of earlier
mistakes and succumbed to
its fourth straight defeat, 1916
at the hands of william &,
Mary here today.
A crowd of about 1000, gath
cred at chilly, windy, Soggy
Cary Field and saw CIV miss
two excellent scoring chances
before putting together a rs
yard advance that carried
across the Indians goal line
with two minutes remaining.
Bill Pashe, the Colonials'
leading ground gamer with a
paltry Is yards in eight car
ries. scored from l yard out on
a slant off the left side. But
William & Mary already had
10 points and had little trouble
running out the clock for its
fourth victory against four
losses and a tie.
1t moved Milt brewer nearer
his first winning season in six as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
SCHWEICKERT'S DAY
VPI Hands Deocons
Eighth Loss in Row

BLACKSBURG, Va, Nov. IL
(AP). - Sophomore Quarter
back Bob Schweickert, starting
his second offensive game OF
the season, ran, passed and
kicked Virginia Tech to a 37-s
intersectional football victory
over winless Wake Forest to-
day.
The 175-pounder from Bon
Air, Va, passed for two touch
downs and ran for two more,
including a record breaking 90
yard jaunt in the third quarter
The Gobblers' 81 points were
the most they have scored in
one game all season and gave
them a 5-4 slate. Wake Forest
is 0-8.
Techs first score came on a
57-yard drive in the first quar-
ter when Schweickert passed
yard to End Jake Adams. Mid
way in the second quarter
Schweickert Scampered % yards
to paydirt and in the third
quarter stunned the crowd with
his 96-yarder.
More than 5000 chilly fans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Missouri Hangs $40
Crusher on Colorado

COLUMBIA. Mo-, Nov. 10
(AP) Johnny Roland scored
three touchdownS as Missouri
swept the bench and scored in
every quarter to defeat Col
orado, $40, in a Big Eight
conference game today.
The victory gave the un-
defeated Tigers a SO confer
ence mark and set the stage
for a showdown with Okla
homa, also undefeated in
League play, next Saturday.
The only blot in eight games
for seventh-ranked Missouri is
a ScorelesS tie with Minnesota,
Roland had touchdown runs
of IA, 10, and 10 yards. The
first two came in the opening
period, the third just after the
start of the second half. He
also pitched a 2-point con-
version pass to Ken Hinkley
in the second period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
STATISTICS

W&M head coach. CIV is faced
with the task of beating SYRIA
cuse next Saturday in order to
improve on last years 3-6 rec
ord, which is exactly the level
reached so far this season.
William & Mary punched 18
yards in six plays after an in
tercepted pass to collect its
touchdown in the second quar-
ter and drove 70 yards after
the second half kickoff before
lacking on the field goal which
proved decisive.
Bill Corley, 6-foot-4 junior
end, picked off a pass by the
Colonials' Frank Pazzaglia and
returned % yards to the CIV
ID to set in motion W&Ms
quick touchdown. Quarterback
Dan Henning dived the neces-
Sary yard on fourth down fol
a first on the 8-yard line. Two
plays later, Charlie Weaver
scooted through a big hole ir
the left side with a straight
handoff and squirmed across
the goal with $3.50 left in the
first half.
The Indians came up with
the key plays on third and
fourth downs in their drive to
the field goal, too. Scott Swan,
precocious sophomore from
Annandale. got the initial first
down on the 81 to set the mo-
mentum and the home club
consumed 81 plays and nine
minutes, A seconds before
stalling on the CIV 10.
End Paul Munley, one of four
CIV regulars afflicted with the
flu this week, slapped down
two Henning passes during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
COLON|ALS HURT BY FLU
WIN Edges CIV 1915

march and the second caused
brewer to send in his kicking
specialist. Steve Bishop. a left
footed senior who never played
football before this year, booted
a field goal from the II to give
W&M its last three points.
The Colonials, VINO had FUN
bled on the W&M 1-yard line
at the end of their first pos
session of the game, misfired
again early in the fourth quar-
ter when PaZZaglia failed to
gain on a sneak at the Indians
5 following recovery of a WIN
tumble by End Paul Flowers
on the 26-yard line.
Then, with 61a minutes re-
naming, Buddy Pollock inter-
cepted a Henning pass on the
CIV 40. An illegal-receiver-
downfield penalty put the ball
back on the Is. From there
Pazzaglia threw or tried to
throw for 10 successive plays.
He connected six OF eight times
and ran the ball twice for 10
yards before Dick Drummond
dived a yard to the VEIN /
and PaShe carried in for the
score behind a block by Full
back Jim johnson.
Pazzaglia was smeared by
Stan Penkunas ana T. w. AL
ley trying to throw for the
double conversion.
Alley fielded Warren Corbin's
attempt for an outside kickoff
and Swan and Arnie Jones, the
latter from Alexandria, alter
mated running the ball five
times to kill the remaining
time.
GW's scoring chance came
on a 70-yard drive after Tackle
Rich Hornfeck recovered a
Henning tumble on the CIV
early in the first period. Paz-
zaglia'S passes ate up most of
the distance before johnson
fumbled a handoff on the WIN
l and Guard Bob Soleau recov-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
STATISTICS

after Tommy Griggs' punt
rolled dead on the North Caro-
lima %. Willard, Tuthill and
Gary Black, subbing at quart
erback for Junior Edge, moved
downfield for the clincher.
Tuthill picked up crucial
first downs on fourth-down
thrusts at the Virginia 80 and
9. Each time he picked up
two yards to keep the Tar
Heels, moving, Edge came back
in the game with the ball on
Virginia's 18 and directed the
Tar Heels to pay dirt.
The victory gave North
Carolina a 3-6 record, the other
victories coming against Wake
Forest and South Carolina,
which last week buried Vir-
GINA. 40-6. The Cavaliers now
are AZ over all and ID in
the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Lacey'S field goal was set up
when Freeman fumbled Edges
punt on the % and Center Joe
Carver recovered for the Tar
Heels. North Carolina was
pushed back by a 15-yard pen
atty, then got to the Cavaliers
IA before Lacey booted his
3-pointer.
Freeman returned the Sec
ond-half kickoff to the Vir-
ginia 35 and the Cavaliers
drove for their touchdown in
six plays.
Cuozzo completed his first
pass of the day, a 25-yarder
to end Jim Hoffarth, to put
the ball on the Carolina So.
Fullback Ted Rzempoluch then
got eight yards on two cracks
before Freeman went the dis
lance.
Freeman appeared to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
BYIApgVzr~=NS "
N. CAROLINA III
VIRGINIA 7
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov,
10-North Carolina, spanked by
sophomoreS Ken Willard and
Ron Tuthill, punched through
Virginia's firing defense for a
72-yard touchdown drive early
in the final period to score an
Ill victory over the Cavaliers
today before $4,000 fans at
Soggy Scott Stadium.
Willard, a 216-pound full
back, carried the brunt of the
Tar Heels winning push. Tut
hill, a 175-pound scatback,
made two important first
downs to keep the drive alive
and then skirted left end for
the final Z yards with 1888
remaining.
North Carolina took a 80
lead in the first quarter on
Bob Lacey's 4-yard field goal.
Virginia grabbed the lead early
in the third period on Bobby
Freeman's twisting, 28-yard
touchdown run.
Injury Hampers CuOzZO
Virginia was hampered by
the ineffectiveness of Gary
Cuozzo's passes. Gary suffered
a separation of his right shoul-
der last Tuesday and was I'M
able to throw the ball with
out pain today.
The Tar Heels threw a
sophomore attack at Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Booters Playing
3 Games Today

The British Lions take on
the Washington Internationals
in the feature match of three
National Soccer League con-
tests today.
The Lions Internationals
match will be played at 2;30
pm. at the polo grounds ad-
jacent to the Jefferson Me-
mortal. In other games, Central
Valet meets the Hagerstown
Kickers at Thirty-seventh and
Tilden streets, NV, and the
Bavarians are at Fort Meade,
both at 2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

watched the 20 year old
Schweikert's one-man show
Tech gained 305 yards on the
ground and Schweickert &C
counted for l48 of this total,
He added 80 yards via the air
for an overall total of 1877
yards.
Several miscues on the part
of the Deacons played an i'm
portant role in Techs first half
scores.
Wake Forest lost the ball four
times on fumbles and Bill Hop
kins' high center set up Techs
2-point safety in the second
quarter. The Gobbler's final
score also came after a tumble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Roland also had a 75-yard
punt return touchdown called
back.
The Tigers scored on drives
of II, 81 and 81 yards. They
Tailed once on a pass inter-
ception, and set up other scores
with two pass interruptions, a
long punt return and a Colora-
do miscue which gave them the
ball on the Bluffs 10 after a
bad Snapback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Missouri-Roland IA, run Ckick failed)
Missouri-Roland 10. run Geistritz
kick
Missouri-Underhill 8, run (Hinkley
pass from Roland)
Missouri-Russell 20, pass interruption
tTurner rum
Missouri-Roland 10, run Geistritz
kick
Missouri-Griffin 1, run Geistritz
kick
20, run Leistritz kick
Missouri-Kuba 3, run Geistritz kick
Attendance, 42,50O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

cred his sixth opposition bobble
of the season.
A short punt out to the 81
gave the Colonials another OPP
portunity minutes later but it
fizzled and Corbin missed a
field goal from the 81.
Swan was the days leading
ground gamer with 81 yards in
126 carries and his substitute.
Jones, was next with 40 in
seven tries.
William & Mary's ability to
grind out short and necessary
yardage resulted in its getting
off SO total plays on offensive
to GW'S AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
South Carolina
Tops Wo|fpack
In I'd Half

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 10
(AP). - South Carolina, out
played in a scoreless first half,
surged back behind the run
ming and passing of Quarter
back Dan Reeves to top North
Carolina State, 17-6, today in
an Atlantic Coast Conference
football game.
Halfback Billy Gambrell
launched the late scoring spree
with a 73-yard touchdown gal
lop in the third quarter
Another Gamecock drive car
ried to the 22-yard line from
where Halfback Dean Findley
kicked a field goal on the final
down.
Reeves scored the second
touchdown on a 36-yard run.
Findley's kicks we're good for
both extra points.
State scored with about 6
minutes, driving 80 yards
mainly on passes from Quarter
back Jim Rossi to Halfback
Joe Scarpati.
Reeves. a sophomore, broke
an all-time South Carolina
yardage record by compiling a
season total of 1922 yards total
otfense. He still has two games
to play. The old record was
1909 yards compiled by the late
Steve Wadiak in 1850.
One South Carolina touch
down was called back on a PEN
atty and a State passing play
that would have carried to the
10 also was nullified by a pen
atty.
N. C. State piled up los
yards on the ground during the
first half, while holding the
highly regarded Game coc k
i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
SOPHS SPARK ATTACK
Tar Heels Drive II Yards
To Overhaul Virginia, liz

stopped at the line of scrim-
mage by two tacklers but wrig-
gled free and OUTRAGED the Sec
ondary to the end zone.
1t was North Cardinals 37th
victory in the South's long
est major college series. Vir-
GINA has won 81 times and
there have been three ties.
Two of the greatest stars of
the long series, Bill Dudley of
Virginia and the Tar Heels
Charlie Justice, were honored
before the game.
Willard carried "a times and
gained SO yards. He carried the
ball 10 times during the win
ming drive and gained 26 yards
through the middle of Vir-
ginia's line.
Recovery Saves Drive
Tackle Vic Esposito saved
Willard from becoming the goat
by recovering Ken'S tumble on
the Virginia 80. The play
worked into a 7-yard gain.
The Tar Heels needed IT
plays to punch out the winning
score. Edge ran over for the
2-point conversion after Tut
hills run.
Virginia gambled on fourth
down in it's own territory later,
made it the first time but was
pushed back by two penalties
the second time. The Cavaliers
got another chance with a
minute left, but gained only
8 yards on four Cuozzo passes.
passes.
Freeman and John Hepler
were the leading ground gamers
for Virginia with Al and 40
yards respectively. Cuozzo con-
nected on only four of IL passes
for 43 yards while Edge hit
on 10 of 20 for Sc yards as the
anticipated passing battle be-
tween the two never material
lied.
NORTH CAROLINA - 3 0 o S-l1
VIRGINIA o 0 z %
North Carolina--Lacey "a, FIG.
Virginia-Freeman 2S. run Crowley
kick.
North Carolina-Tuthill Z. run edge
rum.
AttendancP-1S 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

VPI-Adams /, pass from Schweickert
tSizemore kick.
VPI-Cahill %, pass from Schweickert
tSizemore kick.
VPI-Safety warren trapped in end
zonel.
vPI-Schweickert %. run ISizemore
kick.
VPI-Schwaic kert %, run CSizemore
kick).
Wake Forest--Thomaso ., run
tBrandewiede rum.
VPI-Cary 8, run (Sizemore kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Woodeshick grabbed tn e
aerial between two defenders
on Penn States 30 and raced
the rest of the way untouched.
Halfback Junior Powell
shared two of LiSke's scoring
losses, while Billy Bowes scored
on the 7-yard aerial. Dave
Hayes and Halfback Gary
Klingensmith scored on 4-yard
plunges to round out Penn
States scoring.
1t was the Lions seventh
victory in eight games. West
Virginia is now So.
WEST VIRGINIA 20 o o a. 8
PENN STATE ----- z o Z 20-34
PSu-Powell ~. pass from Liske
COATES kick)
PSU-Hayes 4, run COATES kick.
PSU-Bowes ID, pass from Liske
COATES kick.
WvU-Woodeshick "a. pass from Yost
trun failed.
PsUCmPPoweIl Z. pass from Liske
Psg 80 - KlinEensmith 4. run tkick
400 (estimated).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

N. C. State o q e. q
SOUTH CAROLINA 0 o 7 10-17
South Carolina-Gambrell 10, run
tFindley kick.
South Carolina-Finley, FG, 80 yards.
North Carolina State-Scarpati g, pass
from Rossi (pass failedj
South ,Carolina-Reeves SO. run (Find
ley kick.
Attendance--1g,93 S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

GEORGE WASH. o o q O. 6
WILLIAM q MARY o Z 0-1O
W&M-Weaver 4, run Bishop kick).
W&M-Bishop FG. -
GW-Pashe II run (run failedl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

NORTH CAROLINA = 3 0 0 S-11
VIRGINIA 0 0 Z O. z
North Carolina--Lacey "a, FIG.
Virginia-Freeman 2S. run (Rowley
kick
North Carolina-Tuthill Z. run edge
rum.
Attendance-l5,0 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

PENN STATE $500 z o Z oO-34
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Mrs. NorreII
Won't Run Again
For Congress

Representative Catherine D.
Norrell, Democrat of Arkansas,
announced yesterday that she
will not be a candidate for
reelection this year.
II have decided not to be a
candidate for election to the
United States House of Repre-
sentatives from the new 4th
district Of Arkansas" Mrs. Nor
rell said in a statement.
She was elected to the House
a year ago to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of her
husband, w. F. Norrell, who
had represented the old 9Th
Arkansas district for many
years.
Had Mrs. Norrell decided to
make the race whe would have
been thrown into an elimina-
ton primary contest with Rep
resentative Oren Harris.
Mrs. Norrell did not indicate
her plans upon retiring from
Congress. She has been men,
toned as a possible choice for
appointment as United States
Treasurer or to some other
Federal post.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
; Bud Break Time
Best for Spray

Bud break is an important
time in a trees life. This is
when leaf rollers and tiers, tent
,caterpillars and other chewing
Insects emerge to feed on new
s1eaves.
But break is also the time
when fungi such as anthrac-
nose and leaf spots take hold.
Some Of these diseases are
borne by wind, some by rain,
some by insects, some even by
birds.
Prevention of damage to
leaves from many of these
causes should begin at bud
opening or slightly before. The
wise owner does not wait until
damage shows up. He chooses
the right insecticide, the cor
rect fungicide. He knows that
spraying early is the best way
to insure healthy green trees
all summer long.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
THRILLING RESULTS FOR THE
NEXT 6 MONTHS OR MONEY BACK!

We make the following unheardof guarantee fully mindful Of
the fact that there vaabes in growing flowers This
rush the coupon indicating the flowers of your choice
Follow simple directons-sprnke this superrch entirely
luonay kind of growing medium mpegnated with your spe
ca seeds wherever you flowers grow If don't
sprouts within few days. you don't of breath
taking blooms within to weeks don't have continuous
blooms right inement weather will return money
No questions asked That's than fair isn't it? Only quail
y product that does everything claimed could be backed with
such daring guarantee So act right NOW Remember "Sow
N Gro 6Month Flowers will not be available in stores until
much later Therefore, must order direct if want this
dream garden collection right now You risk nothng Supplies
limited All orders filled first first served basis Be the
first neghborhood have prouse oupourng of blooms
and dazzling beauty to late late Fall Rush nork order
now Products nc 29O Market St. Paterson
New Jersey.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Arts Talk Slated
By Untermeyer

Poet Louis Untermeyer will
join four other panelists in
discussing Cultural Arts in
America -Epitaph or Renais-
sance?" at $3.50 pm. Wednes-
day at the Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV.
Besides the Library of Con-
gress poetry consultant, this
public forum will hear Paul
Galloway, music director of the
Washington Opera Society,
Jack Perlmutter, Washington
artist and Richard Coe, drama
critic Of the Washington Post.
The moderator will be Robert
Richman, director of the In
stitute of Contemporary Arts.