davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Shade and Screens

From Mrs. j. s. c., / Hill
crest drive, Laurel, Md. We
need suggestions for shade trees
in our back yard that will not
interfere with the septic tank,
also screening plants along the
highway.
AnSwer-If the soil is we'll
drained you might consider the
willow oak (Quercus phellos) /,
a moderate sized oak and ma
tive to this area. The London
planetree (Platanus acerifolia)
a fast grower and tall-growing;
the tulip poplar Q4iriodendron
tulipifera). another tall grower,
and the green ash Fraxinus
pennsylvanica). Lower growing
trees to be considered are: The
Amur cork tree (Phellodendron
amurense) American hornbeam
(Carpinus carolineana), the
Chinese chestnut (Castanea
mollissima), the Towering
crabapples (Malus varieties.
For a screen you have the
choice Of such tall growing
shrubs as the Double-file vi
burnum (Viburnum tomento-
sum- Persian lilac (Syringa
pessica). Beautybush CKolkwit-
zia amabilis), Deutzia Pride Of
Rochester, etc. Screening plant
ings for the hot dry slope might
well be limited to the Chinese
juniper (Juniperus chinensis
pyrmidalis).
Evening star., 1963-02-10
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

FALLS CHURCH GARDEN CLUE
has set September 2i and 20 as dates
ssn cr 81 Snow an ssan annual SEsT d.orss sd sas
HHi9h School on ON Broad strest tRoSSts'
ID. Falls Church. Clarence q. Phillips
Is general chairman; The theme.
Committee, viii Be "Aiice IN Garden
Land" Merk W. Alger is club presi-
dent,
ARLINGTON MEMORIAL ROSE
FOUNDATION will hold It's annual
birthday dinner AZ 2 pm; next sat
Club. the washington House, 22s North
Washington street Lee highwayl,
Of the Potomac Rose Society will
speak on the history OF the founda-
cB ysNSAs ~. elected ssyF rs II:so:nt GAASEN SEs
Paul A. Norloff and will install new
officers at the annual dinner meeting.
February 20. other officers are Mrs.
Edmund J, Butler, vice presidents Mrs.
Arthur Thibeault and Mrs.: John J;
Bollinger, secretaries. and Mrs. Lowell
Miller. treasurer.
PINECREsT GARDEN CLUB, Mon
day. home Of Mrs; G. Finne. 9031
Woodbridge road. Alexandria, cohost-
esses Mrs. =. jenkins and Mrs, L.
Malcolm. White elephant auction.
FoREsT Hills GARDEN CLUE.
Monday, 1880 PM, home Of Mrs.
c, T. sener. jr.. 502S Macomb street
NV. "Flower Arrangements for VAL
ROsECR0FT PARK GARDEN CLUB.
Monday, 8 pm, home Of Mrs. Eugene
FTosio, b42S Rosecroft boulevard, Oxon
Hill. Nd. Joseph sherland will speak
on ground preparations ana cuttinss
TOT cHavY SREs9s' cHxsE. ax RemDer' D. G.. GARDEN
Greenway Inn, 2915 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. with Mrs, Carl 7. Mack,
Mrs. Elmer Bunting. Mrs; v. 2, Waters
sS. snS Mrs sSSs Sssph .Ss orssS SGoSsTs SSsts''fS
i this area e. and Fern valley in the
table arrangements for St. Valentines
fs fHsiILMEAD GARDEN CLUE. Mon
o1cccnnell. sSls oreentree road Be
lock and Mrs Ralph mi Discussion Of
plant KssT sale Hs aps chTstTS HRnEN 6suS SnfHsr Mon
day. SAS 4 % p.m.. home Of Mrs, Minnie
BURNiNG TREE GARDEN CLUE,
Monday. 1880 an. home Of Mrs. Ko-
bert N. coale, s707 cranbrook court,
Program "Carefree Garden
ins," by Mrs. Merle seyery, Mrs, Ira. y Ray
FOxHALL VILLAGE GARpEN
Episcopal Church parish hail. PrOSram;
H0pss FoRF plansS pUPoNr GARDEN CLUB.
8 pm, home Of Victoria
ALTA VISTA GARDEN CLUB,
tianal Church, iOOIO Fernwood road,
md. Mrs. Floyd Smith will
speak on Basic Flower ArrangemenL
TOUCH AND GLOW GARDEN CLUB,
wednesday, home OF Mrs.
Heien Pearson. 1909 Fortieth place;
Hyattsville, Nd. Mrs. Norris Drew will
assist members in construction OF
ii0EsS 0ISNboM SSTanssmeoaSs sW0oDs GARDEN CLUE,
Wednesday. 10 am. Westmoreland
Center. guests welcome.
Brian Finger, assistant county agent
for Montgomery County viii talk on
LAUREL GARDEN CLUB of Mantua
Ei hoTs yos 10 ASs % Dass hSne Fartas q MTs
Va. cohostesses Mrs. Ben Bennett and
Mrs; Z. j., Hatfield. Talk.t Roses"
'Y BRABBURY ss Hs HEIGHTS GARDEN
CLUB, Thursday, 8 pm. home Of Mrs.
Audrey Binnix. 5000 Greenway drive
sr6NT csSTrfm BRook ore; GARDaS IN onGs Of
d Mrs. John p, Tinsley. zoo South |
View Terrace, Alexandria. va, CO.
hostess Mrs. Thomas s. Field. Mrs. |
7 p Mitchell will speak on Tips on |
Flower Arranging"
Evening star., 1963-02-10
DuhIiu Tubers

When the dahlia tubers start
sprouting In the basement do
not discard them but rather
take cuttings. Even though the
shoots may be white or pale
green they can be rooted in
sand and strong plants grown
for planting out in late April
or early May. The cuttings,
which are made at a node
,(where the leaves emerge from
the stem) should be treated
with a roofing hormone, and
placed in clean sharp sand for
roofing. Once rooted they
should be transferred to pots
filled with a good soil mixture
of equal parts Of compost. sand
or perlite. and garden loan.
Keep them in a cool sunny
window or hot bed until plant
ing time.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
House Plants
Being Sought for
Armory Show

An educational exhibit Of
house plants will be presented
by Hyattsville Horticultural So
ciety at the National Capital
Flower and Garden Show,
March Z through 13. The So
ciety seeks offers of plants Of
outstanding interest for the ex-
hibition. Persons interested
may call Mrs. Fisher, Warfield
7-4833 for further information.
The Society is especially in
terested in securing the loan of
an outstanding collection Of
named varieties Of cacti and
succulents, also gloxinias, &C.
raniums and cyclamen. Within
the limits of available space the
Society will try to exhibit all
plants offered.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
BEAUTY IN FLOWERS
Balanced Bloom
For q Basket
BY MRS. HERBERT n. GREGER

ignore it Is to rob the whole
of a precise characteristic. So,
let us feel the function Of this
handle and meet 1t with some
respect. Let us see its afching
line, give it room to show its
form and let 1t remain
functional by leaving enough
airspace around it for the
hands that may wish to carry
the basket from here to there.
Since the handle is usually
placed across the center of the
opening, the floral design will
by necessity become more or
less symetrically balanced.
Also, such an arrangement will
have to be seen from all sides
and has to be treated, there
fore as an all around design
rather than one sided one.
A small nailholder in the
bottom and a piece of well
soaked oasis pressed firmly on
top of it will make the mechan-
les easy.
First, establish a linear
movement which. will emerge
from the center Of the basket
moving toward one long side.
Then use a strong accent,
strong in color. form or in
weight to anchor this sideways
pull. Repeat this placement on
each side of the handle. Now.
ever so lightly. fill in with the
rest of your flowers but avoid
overstuffing. If you have more
flowers than you think you
need, be grateful and fill an
other smaller container with
your bounty.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Bark Splitting

From d. w. NJ. 1901 Inver-
ness drive. Chevy Chase, Md,
The bark Is splitting on the
older wood Of my azaleas. What
can be done to prevent this
injury
Answer: The splitting OF the
bark is usually caused by early
or very late freezes. Avoid
fertilizing before the middle OF
April: do not put on winter
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Three ToIks Listed
By Youngmun

Talks this week by wilbur H.
Youngman include the follow
ing:
Tuesday. ! pm.-Rocky Run
Garden Club. at the home of
Mrs. B. F. Salisbury, Willow
mer, 1900 Old Lee highway,
Fairfax, Va. Topic: House
plants. Their Selection and
Care"
Wednesday. 10 a.m-Hillan-
dale Women's Club, garden sec
ton. at the home Of Mrs. John
Cady. f077a Kinlich road, Hill
landale, Md. Topic: Roses, Sc
lection and Care"
Wednesday. l:15 pm-Som-
erset Women's Club, garden
section, at the home Of Mrs.
Lawrence Dreiman, 5525 Trent
street, Somerset, Md. Illus
trated talk on the new ANIMALS.
Seed starting demonstration.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Plastic Houses

II lack OF window space is a
problem In the starting Of seeds
the gardener thus handicapped
might well try one OF the small
plastic greenhouses equipped
with a fluorescent light. They
may be placed In the basement
or other situations convenient
10 an electric light outlet. The
wicks draw moisture TO keep
the spahgnum moss in the tray
moist and thus the seedlings
Evening star., 1963-02-10
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS

mulches until winter is def
nitely here and the plants are
fully dormant; avoid letting
dead leaves accumulate in the
branches, and it may be that
you should not fertilize your
azaleas at all. Check after each
freeze and If the bark has
split on any coat with a tree
dressing.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

More people own small OF
medium sized vests and con-
tainers for flowers than large
and ambitious ones. To send a
gift of flowers which will easily
fall in with this scale, the
thoughtful donor will select
plant material in keeping with
the moderate containers.
There are always medium
and small flowered plant ma
Ierials available and a care
full selection may give the great
10y of accomplishment to the
.ucky recipient. A loosely ar
tanged group of assorted
aowers in a small pottery
basket is an example of such
forethought.
Several small branches of
heatheri a few sweetheart
roses, and some pink gerani-
1ms and our group begins to
Sake shape. Perhaps you will ad
sne or two single chrysanthe-
Glums and a piece of pink be-
eonia and you have a most
Eender and charming gather
ing to occupy the graceful
basket.
When we arrange in a basket
there is always the handle to
think about. Sometimes we
Nish it were not there at all
because 1t can act as a divider.
Sometimes we feel like ignoring
It and then it is usually hid
den and only peeks a little here
and there. But a basket with
q handle is usually so designed
that the handle is an integral
part of the design and to
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Burpee Seed Firm
Theme of Book

Burpee Seed Co.. the worlds
biggest mail order seed busi-
ness is the subject OF a new
book by Ken Kraft. Garden TO
Order" which Doubleday will
publish January 4.
A practical handbook, Gar
den TO Order" includes gourmet
recipes, gardening tips and a
mass OF anecdote and informa-
tion for the grower and handy
man.
The foreword Is by Pearl s.
Buck, an enthusiastic gardener
and longtime friend OF David
Burpee.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

Research at Michigan State
University has shown that
proper treatment from grower
to consumer will extend the
vase life Of such rose varieties
as Better Times to five or six
days. 1t will extend the useful
ness Of other varieties even
longer. Vase-life Of roses in the
home can be doubled by proper
handling and the roses will re-
tain a good. clear color and
firm substance.
The common complaint from
the customer are bent necks,
blueing. and early shattering
These are in the main due to
loss Of moisture which is very
rapid In warm. dry homes.
Michigan State research
workers point out that If the
roses are cut at the proper
stage Of growth when the first
petals are starting to unfold
1t will greatly improve the
chances of proper performance
from grower 70 indoor use. Sec
ondly the freshly cut roses
should first be placed in a con-
tainer of warm water u00-ll0
degrees) to which a preserva-
tive has been added. After q
short time In the warm water
they should be put in a cool
refrigerator (33-40 degrees) for
three or four hours to harden
off before sorting and grading.
After this chore has been per-
formed they should be returned
to the cool refrigerator for IL
to "A hours before packing for
shipping.
Subsequent treatment largely
consists Of keeping the roses
in a preservative solution at
all times and, until delivery to
the final customer, refrigerated
at 33-40 degrees. OF course
while enroute from grower to
wholesaler to retailer and to
customer there will be times
when they must be packed in
dry ice or other cooling ma
terial. However, Immediately
after receipt and unpacking the
same preservative solution and
refrigeration should be given.
In the home where hot dry
air Is a factor 1t is well to
cut off q quarter to a half
inch Of the stems with a slant
ing cut. Also remove the lower
leaves. Vases should be clean
as was the recommendation for
the buckets and other con-
tainers all along the route from
grower TO consumer. Dirty con-
tainers can increase the bac-
terial count faster than the
preservative can counteract. It
is the bacteria that plug" up
the ducts that conduct moisture
from vase to flower. Whenever
this occurs whiting soon, fol-
lows, thus cleanliness is i'm
portant.
The report does not mention
the name Of a recommended
preservative to use in the vase,
but 1t does advise the retailer
to include q packet with each
delivery. Moreover. the retailer
is advised to include a card
telling the recipient to add
water daily"
It is possible to revive wilted
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Wintery weather is not cur
failing the activities of the gar
dener judging by the many
fine programs being reported
by the Garden Clubs of the
Metropolitan Area. In addition,
many gardeners are beginning
to plan how to overcome the
problems Of 1862. Also, this is
the time to start seeds indoors.
to make garden plans, and TO
get off orders for equipment,
supplies, seeds and bulbs.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Show Approaching

The March Flower Show at
the Armory is only a month
away March 7-l3) and gar
deners should not only get their
advance sale tickets but reserve
a day or two on their calendar
in order TO take in the colorful
displays. w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Starting Medium

The so-called milled sphag-
mum moss is ideal for the start
ing Of seeds and in many cases
for the roofing Of cuttings. It
is sterile and thus eliminates
most OF the danger OF the
"damping-off" disease. A layer
a "a inch or so in depth over
any filler material is usually
adequate. The seeds are then
covered 10 a depth OF about
three times their diameter with
the moss. Keep II moist but not
soRgy wet.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Heating Gables

One Of the surprising aids 10
the roofing Of cuttings is the
small electric heating cables
One Of the size Of a plant flat
(l.5 50, IT, is built 10 maintain
a soil temperature OF 10 de-
grees and can be placed in
damp soil, sand or other root
ing media. This should be
placed beneath the roofing
area TO provide the bottom
heat which greatly speeds the
roofing OF cuttings.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Grupe Vines

Whenever the weather per-
mits is the time to start the
pruning Of grape vines, fruit
and shade trees, and the spring
Towering shrubs. Be sure to
coat all pruning cuts with a
tree dressing to prevent the
entry Of wood rotting fungi,
Check the pruning cuts made
last year to see that the pro-
tective coating is still intact
This annual checking should be
kept up until the bark has
completely healed over the area
of the cut.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Controlling BuIrushes

From @. B. s., Alexandria,
Va. We have a small farm pond
and the bulrusheA (cattails)
are spreading. How may they
be CONTROLLED
Answer-2,4-D. dalapon, or
amino triazole may be sprayed
on the foliage just before the
heading" stage. 1t will proba-
bly, take several applications
over a two-year period for COM
plete eradication. BY applying
to che foliage there should be
no harm to the fish.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Punsy Parasites

From Mrs. F. H. B., 42I2
highway. Hyattsville,
Md. Something is feeding on
my pansy plant leaves, ap-
parently only at night since
they are not present in the
daytime.
Answer: The culprit might
be slugs. Use a metaldehyde
bait. 1t might be the intro
duced Japanese weevel; the
foliage and the soil around the
plants should be busted with
heptachlor (if obtainable)
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Sturdy CIiche

AS sturdy as an oak" is no
idle statement, the oak will not
break readily or split in either
summer or winters storms,
says the American Association
of Nurserymen.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Longer Lasting Roses
Possible With Care :

roses by placing them in warm
water for an hour or two after
the stems are shortened, fol-
lowed by three or four hours in
a very cool situation.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

need very little additional wa
tering. A room temperature Of
about 10 degrees is sufficient
for termination Of most kinds
Of seeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16

SurrattSville High Schools
basketball team seems TO thrive
on the pressure built up by its
winning streak. which now has
reached nine games.
The Hornets broke open a
close game in the third quar-
ter yesterday to defeat Doug
lass, 52-35, at Surrattsville.
Last Friday, Surrattsville came
from behind in the final period
10 defeat Suitland.
Phil Pickett scored Is points
TO lead the Hornets. Robert
Cleveland scored IA points and
John Randall u for Douglass,
which suffered its second loss
against eight victories.
SurTattsville held an 8-6 ad-
vantage after one quarter and
was ahead by only 1915 at
the half. The Hornets then
outscored Douglass. 1876, in the
third period 10 put the game
I out of reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16
FAIRMONT WINS
IN LATE SECONDS

Jack Clark's conversion Of
two free throws in the final Is
seconds enabled Fairmont
Heights 10 edge Gonzaga, 30
10. at Fairmont Heights yes
terday for its eighth victory in
nine games.
Gon2aga had a chance 10 tie
the score with / second re-
naming when Lou Rubino,
high scorer OF the game with
26 points. was fouled. He
missed the first Of two shots
but hit the second.
Gonzaga held a $500 adj
vantage In the third period,
but Fairmont Heights cut the
advantage 10 6i-5l going into
the final period. Eulios VII
liams spanked q 29-point
fourth-period attack with II
and .Iilitte .InNpcoN aadad y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16

and JULIUS johnson added I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16
LA PLATA NOTCHES
10th WIN IN ROW

Unbeaten LaPlata High
School won It's 10th basketball
game Of the season last night.
defeating Great Mills. 84-40, al
OreaVMills. Dale Corvette and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16
BRENT TROUNCED
BY GWYNN PARK

Ron DuVal and Dick Schwan-
ner combined for SO points to
outscore the opposition yester-
day as Gwynn Park High
School defeated Margaret Brent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16
BUCK AND TERRY
SASSCER STARS

SaSscer High School evened
its season record at "A yester-
day by scoring a 68-48 victory
over Leonardtown at Sasscer.
Dennis Buck and Tom Terry
paced the winners with "a and
% points. respectively, while
Bill Goddard scored 81 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16
SurrottsviIIe Thrives
On Winning Streak

Eric Slifko scored II and l6
points, respectively, for the
ui0pprc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

closest rival. Deputy 1t. Albert
Reyes received TIA votes, Leon
Rust, 1853 and James r. Hickey,
"a.
Mr.. Legard. "a, a detective
sergeant in the sheriff'S depart
ment, is a native Of Loudoun
County and has been in police
work for the last 10 years. He
is married and has four chill
dren.
There were contests for the
Board of Supervisors in only
two Of the county's six magis-
terial districts. In Mt. Gilead
district, J. T. Hirst, who is COM
pleting his Goth year on the
board, was an easy winner over
his opponent, Thomas Moor
cones, by a vote of 39S to 287. In
Leesburg district, incumbent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Clements Scores
Heavy Victory in
Sheriff Primary

j. Elwood Clements won the
Democratic primary for Ar
lington County sheriff yester-
day by nearly a four-to-one
m argin over his opponent,
Eugene c. Adkins, in Airing
tons only primary contest.
The former County sheriff
took a big step towards re-
gaining his post in a 3,573 to
934 vote over Mr.. Adkins.
Mr.. Clements was Airing
tons sheriff from 1948 to 1852.
County Republicans have in
dicated they may yet field a
candidate to oppose the Dem
ocrat.
At 81, Mr.. Clements is pres
ident of Arlington Investiga-
tive Agency, Inc, a firm deal
ing in industrial and CONNER
cial security.
In the uncontested races
carried on the primary ballot,
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick registered a 1859 vote:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Bya Star staff Writer

MANASSAS, Va, July 10
In a near record vote for a
primary election, Prince Will
liam County Democrats yes
terday nominated three candi-
dates for constitutional offices
and candidates for the Board
of Supervisors in four magis-
terial districts.
Manassas attorney Leonard
L. Lonas, jr., however, failed in
his attempt to defeat incum-
bent Blake T. Newton of West
moreland County for nomina-
ton as State Senator.
While Mr.. Lonas polled 2,728
local votes to 1,475 for Senator
Newton, unofficial returns
throughout the 28th senatorial
district gave Senator Newton
better than a 2,000-vote plural
ity.
In the race for nomination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

8. D. Phillips won by a vote of
504 to 4S4 for Huntington Har-
ris, who was seeking office for
the first time.
Other Democratic candidates,
who were unopposed, are Lucas
Phillips, member Of the House
of Delegates; Stirling Harrison,
Comm onwe this attorney;
George Titus, treasurer;
Thomas Hutchinson, commits
sioner Of revenue, and super
visors j. Emory kirkpatrick,
Broad Run district; James E.
Arnold, Lovettsville district; DR..
w. P. Frazer, Jefferson district.
and William Leach, Mercer dis
trict, State Senator John Alex
ander also was unopposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Manassas Lawyer Fails
In Stote Senate Race

for county treasurer, a post
that has been held for the last
35 years by C. A. Sinclair, who
is retiring at the end of this
year, Deputy Treasurer C. N.
Kincheloe was an easy winner
over Wallace s. Bourne Of
Quantico. Mr.. Kincheloe
polled 3,O89 votes to LAO for
Mr.. Bourne.
In the race for commissioner
of revenue, incumbent c. E.
Gnadt won by a vote of S,l04
to 1904 for his opponent, Glen
N. Myers, a Manassas mer-
chant, and Commonwealth
Attorney H. Selwyn Smith de-
feated ]. Carl Hill, 2,522 to
1850.
In contests for nominations
to the board of supervisors,
Board Chairman o. j. Fitz-
water defeated Newman w.
Hopkins, 270 to 1870, in Brents-
vile district, and in Coles dis
trict incumbent Bradford Lowe
won over William C. North,
1872 to lit.
M. S. Melton, member of the
board from Gainesville district,
failed in his bid for renomina-
ton. He lost to Robert w.
Alvey, a dairy farmer, ITO to
$50. Mr.. Alvey will be opposed
this November by Republican
Ralph Mauller, a professor at
George Mason College of the
University of Virginia.
In his bid for denomination
to the board from Manassas
district. Joe Johnson piled up
an impressive majority over his
three opponents. Mr.. johnson
polled 981 votes to 374 for Roy
w. Doggett, 275 for John L.
Breeder and 226 for Harold B.
Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Mother Would Like
To Spare Her Helper
Joy tried to raise the money

Joy tried to raise the money
to send herself to camp.
She made potholders while
she sat on the front steps Of
her home, babysitting with the
younger children.
But the work was slow with
four, five and sometimes six
others to keep an eye on. In a
month, she had made SITS.
Eleven-year-old Joy can't
work on her project at night,
either. The electricity was
turned off in the home last
May.
And most nights are dis
sracting, anyway. when her
heavy-drinking father comes
home and the friction and the
fighting starts.
Then she goes to her bed,
quits her head under her pillow
and keeps 1t there.
Her mother wants her to go
so camp, but if she had that
much money right now, she
would spend it on shoes and
clothes. Or on the electric bill.
But she would be glad to
spare Joy, her helper, for a
week or two, so Joy could for
get for a while the poverty and
drudgery of home.
Your gift can send her.
The Star acknowledges the
following gifts today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

commemorative Attorney
William j. Hassan, 3,407, and
Commissioner of Revenue
George D. Fischer. 3,437.
The Republicans have not
announced candidates to run
against either Mr.. Hassan or
Mr.. Fischer, but Senator Fem
wick will be opposed in No
vember by Robert j. Gerber.
The incumbent sheriff,
Theodore w. Frederick, a Dem
ocrat, did not seek reelection,
but supported Mr.. Clements.