davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
Rites Held For
Donald Butler, %

SCOTTSVILLE, June 10 -
Graveside services for Donald
Butler, 20 who died Thursday in
a Charlottesville hospital from
a gunshot wound in the head.
were held at 4 pm. Friday in
Scottsville Cemetery.
He was found Wednesday aft
ernoon beside U. S. Rt. Is about
two miles north of ion Cross
roads. il Louisa county.
Louisa county Sheriff w. E.
Proffitt said the wound was self
inflicted. A 22-cahber pistol with
one bullet discharged was found
near the victim.
Mr. Butler is survived by his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walden
Butler.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
Funeral Rites For
Conrad r. Brown .Jr.

PAMPLIN, June 10 = Grave
side services for Conrad R..
Brown, Jr.. So, Of Ri. l, Apo
mattox, were held at IL am.
Saturday at HiXburg Presby-
terrain Church with burial in the
church cemetery.
He was the son of Conrad R.
Brow and Sarah Elizabeth
Franklin.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Fannie Coin Brown; a STEP
daughter, Mrs. Reaves Hayes,
of Richmond; four sisters, Mrs.
Mary E. Burnley, of Pamplin:
Mrs. Sallie E. Dunaway, of De
troit, Mrs. w. w. Woodal, of
Lynchburg, and Mrs. Florence
R. Hurdle. Of Baltimore, Md.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
Charlie w. Atkins
Buried In n. C..

Funeral services for Charlie
Ward Atkins, "a, were held at
g pm. Saturday at Providence
Baptist Church, Providence. N.
c., with burial there.
He was a member Of the Buff
falo Baptist Church, Buffalo
Springs.
Surviving are two sons, Eli
gene Atkins, Of Richmond and
George Atkins, Of johnson City,
Tenn; four daughters. Miss Viii
bur Lee, Of Hopewell, Mrs. Mary
Trent, Of High Point, N. c., Mrs.
Dorothy Melcamp, Of Baltimore,
Md, and Mrs. Elizabeth Raison.
Of New York City; three broth
erS, L. T. Atkins, of Burkeville
the Rev. C. c. Atkins of Blades,
N. c.. and James Atkins, of
Rice; three sisters, Mrs. Missie
Divirs, of Pen Hood. Mrs. At
kins, Of Nuesville and Mrs. Mary
Bueobs. of Ringo: eight grand
children and two great-grand-
children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
Rites Held Friday

Ray and Roy S., Of Amelia. and
three daughters, Misses Frances
Barden, Of Amelia, and Mrs.
Eggleston and Barbara A mn
Barden, of Amelia, and Mrs.
Nancy Lou Combs, Of Beau
mont; three sisters, Mesdames
Carrie R. Wingo. Of Highland
Springs, Nelia kroma, of Farm
vile and Lizzie Wingo. OF Pc
tersburg; one brother, William
r. Barden, Of Amelia Court
House; one half-sister. Mrs.
Mary Frashuer, of Akron, Ohio;
and one half-brother, Alexander
R. Near. Of Baltimore, Md, and
seven grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
R. A. .Barden.

AMELIA, June 10 = Funeral
services were held at Union Bap-
tist Church, Amelia county, on
Friday. June 7, for Richard Ar
cher tBud) Barden who h a d
been a lifetime member there.
MIR. Barden, who was n years
OF age. died in the Mcclure
Hospital, having been one OF the
first Of the Amelia boys to go
overseas in World War i.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mildred Ransome Barden
six sons. Richard Lee, of CO
lonial Heights, William A., Rob
ert J. and Charles E., both Of
Oklahoma City, Okla. Thomas
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11

the Rose Funeral Home, Powha-
tan, with burial in the family
cemetery in Cumberland.
She is survived by a daugh-
ter Mrs. Herbert E. Daley, Of
Brookeville. Md; a step-daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alfred Muth, of Wash
ington; a son, Vernon Lester
F'lippen. of Richmond: two sis
tiers. Mrs. David A. Cobb, of
Richmond. and Mrs. Leonard
Opheim, of Williamsburg; two
brothers, E. S. and 8. P. Dow
dy, both Of Richmond; four
grandchildren, and four great
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
KeysviIle Foundry
Owner Dies

KEYSVILLE, June 10 = A flu
neral service for Henry Walden
Rhodenhizer was held on Satur-
day, June 8, at 2 pm. at Ash
Camp Memorial Cemetery, here.
Mr.. Rodenhizer. owner and
operator Of the Keysville Foun-
dry died on Thursday.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Elizabeth Daniel Rodenhizer.
and a daughter, Mrs. j. W.
ChileS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
Mrs. Robbie Flippen Funeral Services

CUMBERLAND, June 10-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Robbie
Dowdy Flippen, Of Rose Cot
tage. Cumberland county. VIII o
died in a Richmond hospital,
were held at 2 pm. Sunday at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

Negro what he is, in the AAAS
committees view. The report
asserted:
Negroes in American socie-
ty are still subject to discrim-
nation with respect to eco
nomic, educational and social
opportunities. This basic fact
has such a profound effect on
the expression Of Negroes In
nate capabilities, ana may so
distort the meaning Of the
criteria used to evaluate them,
as to effectively obscure the
meaning Of attempted measure
ments of such capabilities"
AS long as significant limi-
tations" are imposed on social
behavior. ian objective scien-
tific evaluation of interracial
differences in our society 4.
Is almost impossible to
achieve" the report added.
The political principle Of
equality for all is well eStab-
lished, the committee said.
I'VE know Of no scientific evi-
dence which can challenge this
automatic political principle, "
1t went on.
by fostering the illusion
that the social decisions about
inter-racial relations can be
determined by objective scien-
tific face (the pro segrega-
ton argument) shields the in
dividual's conscience from a
conformation of the grave
moral issues which at present
confound the relations among
racial groups"
No Judgment Made
The AAAS stated that its
board of directors passed no
judgment on the findings. This
is a standard policy statement
normally attached to all pa
pers accepted for publication
by AAAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Scientists Decry Theory
Of RocioI Inferiority

The marshalling of purport-
ed scientific" evidence to sup
port arguments for racial seq
regation has been called a de-
basement Of science.
In q sharply-worded report
yesterday. q top-level panel of
American Scientists said argu-
ments Of inherent Negro in
feriority have no basis in
available scientific fact.
The report. by the Commit
tee on Science in the Promo
ton Of Human Welfare of the
American Association for the
Advancement Of Science, was
published in the current issue
Of the AAAS organ, Science"
The committee singled out for
criticism DR.. Wesley Critz
George, professor-emeritus of
anatomy at the University of
North Carolina. DR.. George,
with q writer, Carleton Putnam,
prepared q report commits
stoned by the State Of Ala
bama marshalling alleged "sci-
entific" proof of the Negroes
notwithstanding.
Publication Of such o com.
missioned report, not subject
to the normal scrutiny of sci
ence was improper, the COM
mittee said. 1t added:
"The use Of purported iscien-
tific evidence to justify nom
compliance with the Constitu-
ton debases both science and
the human conscience"
There Is mo support in
either the available evidence or
In the principles Of science"
for the use Of such alleged evil
dence ITO screen an attack on
the principle OF equal civil
rights for all citizens" the re-
port said.
Social, rather than genetic,
considerations have made the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
VISIT TO A SMALL TOWN
Selma Heads Toward Racial Impasse

.ernment and the economy
and has not the slightest IN
tention Of accepting any deseg-
regation.
Selma does not intend to
change its customs or way of
life" was the blunt, brief COM
ment Of Mayor Chris Heinz.
The voter drive helped pre-
cipitate Selma's slow boiling
crisis. but it is only part Of the
picture.
In q long list Of requests pre-
scented to the City Council
months ago, the Dallas County
Voters League called for q nom
segregation policy in all public
buildings, efforts toward better
jobs for Negroe@includine
their employment as policemen
and firemen-and formation OF
q biracial committee.
This was summarily ignored
The Negro unrest over the
small number Of Negro voters
has been building I'D for years;
there have been several court
moves and Federal steps aimed
at getting more Negroes on the
rolls.
OF the 56,667 county resi-
dents, only about 800 Negroes
are registered, while white vot-
ers number about $500.
A Tough Case
Its a tough place" said
Worth Long, 81. q college stu
dent from Little Rock, Ark,
and staff co-ordinator for the
Student Nonviolent Co-ordi-
mating Committee, which likes
to take on the tough places.
SNCC held its first mass vot-
er registration meeting while
S heriff James @. Clark and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Lost Of Three Articles


ermined to get his way-a coll
lision course" said the Rev.
Maurice +. Ouellet, q Roman
Catholic priest whose parish is
Negro. He has been active q
the Negro drive.
Activities In Selma, which is
situated in the heart Of the
black belt. are far more signifi-
cant to Alabama's rural white
population than are the ones in
Birmingham, Mobile, or Hunts
vile, where token indignation
has taken place.
Selma Is the governmental
seat Of Dallas County, where
the cotton fields and pasture
lands are watered by the Ala
bama River and where the
white people are outnumbered
by Negroes. The ratio is nearly
ga.
In the surrounding counties.
the Negro majority is larger.
Negroes are pushing voter
registration In the wake Of Sell
mas first street demonstra-
tons. Pickets at downtown
stores have been arrested and
jailed.
No Intention to Change
The white populace, despite
its minority, controls the gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

more than 100 possemen ringed
the church. Sheriff Clark.
whose policy Is to arrest all
demonstrators, organized his
civilian posse several years ago
after racial troubles In Mont
gomery. so miles northeast.
Mr.. Long. q Negro, said he
could not guess at what chan
ces Of success his movement
had.
cit depends on the Federal
Government" he said. I'VE
have dramatized the situation. $
The Negroes do not have any
big weapons here. Their buying
power Is significant, but Selma
is q wealthy town and can alb
serb considerable dollar loss.
Efforts at q Negro boycott have
not hurt business substantially
The economy still Is agricul-
tural with industrial and COM
I'M ercial overtones. Craig Air
Force Base, q pilot training IA
cility, adds q large share to the
economy.
81 see no possibility Of Ne
groes making their boycott eff
fective." said Circuit Judge
James A. Hare. The Judge, who
was brought UP on o plantation
where there were so Negroes to
every white person, said the
Kennedy administration start
ed Selma's racial troubles.
ANY form Of social or edu-
cational indignation is not pos
sible within the context Of our
society,"" he said.
Can't See Solution
What win happenP He was
asked.
I'm like the majority of Sell
mas white persons who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

but communicates Immediately
got I'D q petition and tried to
thwart q repetition. A Pres
byterian church accepted Ne
gro worShipers and touched off
q Juror among members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

A white businessman shook
his head when he talked Of
Selma's racial problems.
The trouble comes" he said.
ct goes into this stage. And
you have to choose up sides"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

grown up and lived with this
problem" Judge Hare said.
We don't have the ultimate
solution"
Unemployment and low wag-
Is greatly influence the Negro
unrest here as elsewhere. Farm
mechanization and diversified
ton have made the situation
worse.
When Negro workers at q
rest home demanded q salary
increase and later walked out,
every one was replaced by q
white worker.
Druggist Harmon Carter,
whose store was picketed by
Negroes. said the demonstra-
tons would not help the Ne
gro's cause.
They haven't gained q thing
IN the world" he said. They've
got q lot Of people hating Ne
groes that never hated them
before"
If sit-ins are attempted, Mr.
Carter predicted trouble.
Racial feelings have reached
probably their highest peak in
Selma's recent history; Father
Ouellet said the white people
have become aware that the
Negro is not satisfied with his
status; Judge Hare said sadly
that he did not know the Solu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Churches Try to Help

A white Protestant clergy
man. asking not to be identi-
fled, said the developments
were politically inspired. But
he added, II think there should
be some changes; but it viii
not be done overnight"
The white Catholic church
accepted four Negroes recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
BY DON MCKEE
Associated Press star Writer

SELMA, Ala, Nov. IA IA
cial collision course is laid out
for this aristocratic old town
where integration inroads
would deal q severe blow to the
white mans cherished way Of
life In the Alabama graSsroots.
The white mans not going
to give In and the Negro Is det-
Last Of Three Articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Can't See Solution

What win happenp He was
asked.
I'm like the majority of Sell
mas white persons who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Two States Get
$1.o Million for
Aid to Airports

Maryland and Virginia will
receive Federal ALLEGATIONS
totalling $1,91O,25O for con-
struction and improvement OF
civil airports during fiscal year
1864, Federal Aviation Agency
Administrator N. E. Halaby an
nounced today.
The local ALLEGATIONS are
part of a $75,911,216 national
total being issued under the
Federal Aid Airport Program
and represent the last funds
authorized under the present
Federal Airport Act. Generally,
local project sponsors will
match Federal grants.
In Maryland, $4,000 was al
located to Friendship Interna-
tional Airport for runway re-
pairs and fire and rescue sta
ton remodeling.
The largest of Virginia'S
seven ALLEGATIONS was a grant
of $598,250 to Norfolk's Num-
cipal Airport for runway and
taxiway improvement and ap-
ron construction. The state re-
ceived a total of 81 400, $50,
other grants going to Blacks
burg, Richmond, Roanoke,
Hot Springs, Newport News and
Mount Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
New Surface
Due on Area
Of Parkway

BALTIMORE, Aug. IT (AP)
The State Roads Commission
says Az inches Of new ma
terial will have to be added
to the surface of a 12-mile
section Of the Baltimore
Washington parkway before
the section is opened to trucks.
Under an agreement reached
Thursday with the United
States Bureau of Public Roads,
the commission will take over
the section of the parkway be-
tween Maryland ITS, near
Waterloo, and the District of
Columbia.
This section has been under
the Jurisdiction of the Ma
tional Park Service and has
been closed to truck traffic. At
present trucks are allowed only
on the Maryland-owned portion
of the highway-from Maryland
ITS north to Baltimore.
Under the agreement, the
parkway is to be opened to
trucks on a temporary basis
while the new Interstate 95
is being built west of the park
way and U. s. l.
When the State assumes con-
troll Of the entire road, a
commission spokesman said,
1t will build two new lanes
and probably improve some of
the interchanges, as we'll as
strengthen the road surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
RuiIrouder to Speak

John Ragsdale Of the As
ISOLATION Of American Rail-
roads will speak on railroad
modernization to the Sertoma
Club of Washington at a 1915
pm. luncheon Tuesday at the
Willard Hotel. A film will &C
company the lecture.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

NOTE: Tomorrow's state-of-
the-Union address by President
Kennedy will be carried live at
1890 pm. by WMAL, WTOP,
WRC, VOL, WWDC-FM and
WQMR. Rebroadcasts are set
for sos by WGMS and 9:l5
pm. by WWDC-AM.
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
ms. The service is cele-
brated from Georgetown
University.
1880, WMAL - Message Of
Israel. The speaker is Rabbi
Sanford Shapero of Congre-
cation B'nai Israel, Bridge
port, Conn.
9:15, WMAL-Over the Gar
den Gate. DR.. Betty Brad
ford Bloom offers tips on
winter gardening and land
scape ideas.
1880, WEAM-Army Hour. A
salute to the men and
women Of the Army-Industry
team and the men Of the
Third Missile Battalion, 38th
Field Artillery.
100, WQMR-Matinee at One.
The music and story of Mr..
President" with Robert
Ryan and Nanette Fabrey.
Ed Winton narrates.
4:00, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
Democracy in America. THE
Governor in the Boarding
House" A study of Ameri-
can equality.
1885, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room. Senator Clifford Case
is interviewed on the forth
coming debate on the Sem
ate rules and other matters.
$500, WAVA-FM (1O5.1 Me-
Music Americana. Songs
by the Travellers, Pete
Seeger, the Folk Singers and
Odetta.
$500, WMAL-Broadway Mel
odies. The original Broad
way cast, with Rosalind
Russell, Natalie Wood and
Karl Maiden, is featured in
Gypsy" Dave Mcconnell
hosts.
S:15, WWDC-District Round
table. A discussion Of the
Proposed Unsatisfied Judg-
ment Act" Washington At
torney Gilbert Giordano
moderates.
1000, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
Fine Arts Sampler. A dis
cusSion of D. H. Lawrence.
1880, WMAL-Heartbeat The
ater. "A Thing Of Beauty"
Anne Whitfield plays a
homely teen-age girl who is
taught the real meaning Of
beauty.
11:15, WTOP-City Side. Sen
ator Bible, Democrat Of
Nevada, is interviewed.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Tukomu Club
Banquet Set
January 28

January 20 has been set as
the deadline for reservations
for the Takoma Horticultural
Clubs annual banquet January
% at 6:45 pm. at the Church
Of the Ascension Parish Hall
on Sligo avenue In Silver Spring.
Mrs. Arthur p. Harrison has
been named chairman of the
event by Mrs. Charles F. Pratt,
president. Friends Of the club
are invited. The charge is $225
each.
other officers serving the
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Mrs. Greger to Speak
At State Symposium

Mrs. Herbert H. Greger, flow
er arrangements columnist OF
The Star, is one of the fea-
tured speakers at the 10th An
nual Flower Show Symposium
Of the Federated Garden Clubs
of New York State, to be held
in New York City at the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel January %
to rs.
Mrs. Greger's lecture is set
for the afternoon session jan
uary %. 1t will be titled: "Way
Out and Never Dull" For infor-
nation on the symposium, write
Mrs. Gerard B. Heilman, Fed
Grafton Executive office, 10
East Forty-third street, New
York II, N. Y.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Weeks Talks
By Youngmon

Monday, 2 pm, Forest Hills
Garden Club, at the home of
Mrs. James Brown, 4815 Bran
dywine street NV. Getting the
Spring Garden Under Way" is
the subject.
Tuesday, lis pm, Langley
Garden Club, at the home of
Mrs. William P. Spielman, 1900
Balls Hill road, Mclean, Va.
ANIMALS: Old and New"
Thursday, 8 pm, Potomac
Rose Society, Auditorium, Nat
ural History Building, Tenth
and Constitution avenue NV.
Roses for '63-A symposium
Comparing the New Varieties
With the Better Older Ones"
Evening star., 1963-01-13
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Divertimento. Haydn S
Symphony No. IL in E
1905, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1O3.5 McD-Symphony
for a Sunday Morning. Stra-
della's Sonata for Trumpet
and Double String Orches-
ira.
Il:OO, WMAL-FM (lO7.3 Me-
Music of the Masters
Works by Goldmark anc
Shostakovitch.
1907, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Saturday symphony
Brahms Symphony No. 4
in E Minor.
1880, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1885 Me- - Concert
Hour. Cigars Introduction
and Allegro. Opus AZ.
100, WMAL-FM (IO7.3 Nc
Matinee Concert. Beetho-
ven's The Conservation of
the HSlse Overture;
Brahms Variations on a
Theme by Haydn.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Me- - Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Erich
Leinsdorf, conductor. Schu-
mann's Symphony No. 4 in
D Minor, Opus 100; Shos-
takovitch's Symphony No.
10 in E Minor, Opus 80.
$500, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Nc
Sunday Symphony. (FM
StereoO Borodin's In the
Steppes of Central Asia;
Beethoven's Concerto No. S.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
The Paris Conservatory
Orchestra. Works by Liszt,
Wagner, Tchaikovsky, Pro-
kofiev and Stravinsky.
4:O5, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphonic Showcase. (FM
Stereo) Dvorak's Symphony
No. 2.
500, WMAL-FM (IO7.3 Mc.)
-Corcoran Gallery Of Art
Concert. Richard Morris,
pianist. plays works by Berg,
Kaufman, Bach, Ravel,
Prokofiev and Chopin.
$3.50, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-.
Stereo Time. Music by Jo-
hannes Brahms is featured.
$3.50, WHFS-FM C1O2.3 Mc.)-
Pops Concerto. (FM Stereo.)
LISTS Les Preludes: Won
Suppe's Boccaccio Overture.
$500, WMAL-FM tIO7.3 Me-
National Gallery Of Art
Concert. Pianist Claude
Frank plays works by Schu-
mann. Martin, Beethoven
and Schubert. Give broad
cast.)
$3.50, WHFS-FM (lO2.3 Mel
Box Seat. (FM Stereo)
Mozart's Don Giovanni"
Lisa Della Casa. Hide Cue
den and Cesare Siepe.
1905, WGMS AM-FM $50
Kc. and 1885 Mc.)-Archlve
Hour. Works by Rameau.
Boismoriter and Telemann.
li:OO, WMAL-FM CI07.3 Mel
Evening Concert. Boo
cherini's Symphony in G.
Minor; Cimarosa's Oboe
Concerto.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Developed at Cornell

Buttercrunch lettuce was de-
veloped at Cornell University
and attains much Of its su-
perior quality from the we'll
known Bibb. 1t is a cool wealth
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Armory Floral
Schedule Out

The schedule of classes of
flower arrangements for the
1868 National Capital Flower
and Garden Show at the Ma
tional Guard Armory March 7
to l3 are available from Mrs.
w. T. Wilson (Tel. 399-1166)
The schedule lists the theme,
the number of classes and the
specifications for each of the
entry periods of the show. Rules
governing the entries are also
given.
The themes follow: March
7-8, "The Darling Buds of
Spring; March 9, valentines
Day; March 1O-ll, Easter
Bunnies." and March 12- lS,
Spring Flower Magic"
Mrs. Darrell st. Caire is
chairman of the garden sec
ton. Mrs. Humphrey Daniel,
jr.. is vice chairman. Mrs.
David Lynch is the secretary
and Frank Prevail, treasurer.
Committee chairman are:
Awards, Mrs. Paul Segal, artis-
tic entries, Mrs. w. T. Wilson;
educational exhibits, Mrs.
Henry T. Skinner; gardens, Mr..
Sylvester Marsh; hospitality,
Mrs. Herbert Bingham; invita-
tional arrangements, Mrs. Her.
bert Greger; judges, Mrs. Fred
erick w. Lang; judges-clerks,
Mrs. George Lee; passes, Mrs.
Cochran Fisher; properties,
Mrs. Horace Butt worth;
schedule, Mrs. d. H. Patteson-
Knight; staging, John David
son; tickets, Mrs. Louis Mayola,
Mrs. William Ticknor, Mrs.
Harry Saunders, Mrs. Alfred
Weeks, jr. and Mrs. Jon Ruth.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

club in this It's 47th year include
Charles O. Stern and d. Z. E.
Wehr, vice presidents; Miss z.
omohundro, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Edward Hutmire.
corresponding secretary. and
Col. William K. Bonnell. land
seape gardener and instruction
chairman.
Activities planned for the
year include spring and fall
flower shows. a plant sale and
several field trips, as we'll as
monthly meetings. The club has
approximately 300 members.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Other AM Stations

NlNI-itoo ks.-7tAsuT spsrItlsn.
WPik-I1o M.-psylIiAt shly.
NaMR-ioso ks.-DyIiGAt tsly.
EusT-ii2o ks.-paylllAt Snly.
MAJ i71o s.-DEllIAt snlI.
WWpe-i7Se ks.-itASu sDsrSiisI.
Nttt-iiis kt.-7t-AsU spS'ltiSr sHssps
konisy nltnlIAt tstIm fussssy.
NhMe-iiso kt.--siJo an. 10 mianlsht
Nook = iJto Ne. .-i4haui spsfi,sn Msnssy.
Saturday Sunday tLm. 10 mltalGht.
NtAh- 1850 ks.-il-Aeuf spsrtiisu. tHssps
Sunday midnlaht 10 ssn kshesy.
WpoN-iSto kt.-biTllgAi snly.
NPsc-is1o ks.-blyllgAt snly.
WpRM-iteo ke.-plyllaht snly.
Nehs-sle kt.-1l-Asuf spsfltsn sIespl
mianlGht 10 . an. On koatiy.
NAFA-lte ks. .-Dsyllsht snD.
NevA-isie ks. bsYllght snlJ.