davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-07

REALLY TRYING broke slowly In her last but
turned in . fine effort in finishing third MABAW 10
due for tor CRAFTY FOX raced we'll In FlordA
Evening star., 1963-05-07

matched sprint here IORCjNETTE meets lesser and
was second earlier for $500 COUNTTHEPiECEs Is
capable Of upsettnG.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
. 7,Soot lroti stake, I mile.
SOUTHERN MAINLAND "a DIV !

EARLY DAREs, the best bet, Is I'm.
proving with sysry start. Indy PETE
years form. ATLANTIC SONG will bens.
~ from fast early pace.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Rosecroh KdnMcqps

COUNTESS ADIOs won first three
starts this year. HERNELL ROSE could
win off 1871 performance. COORDINA-
TOR raced well on half.mlle tracks last
year.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

SANTA PHILiPPA has Wen two Of her
last four starts. SONNY CINCO's early
racing and post position rive him . Eood
chance. Cinnamon sTfCK's 1871 per.
iormancs On this track makes him dan.
aerous.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

BROADvIEw BABE seems 10 be an
preaching top form. RED FLAX raced
well a Rockingham this year. OTECA's
CHUCK showed speed In last race.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

Mrs L. p. o'Keefe and Jaclyn Stable entry
NAMBlORN was Laurel winner and should
rally TO take another here. SERENADE MENOW locks
like the principal rllal APSE HEATH also at
Evening star., 1963-05-07

year-Ods. and up, furlOnGs.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
7OmOnOWs
Entries
Aqueduct

By the Associated Press
Evening star., 1963-05-07
POST TIME-a:1o Pm.

STORMY D. LEE raced well st matt
By post position but could sllll win
GOLDEN FLASH may take n ali with
best effort.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

EDITH X. ABBE looks the best on last
years record. FAY FARvEL will bene.
~ from post position and be close ai the
end. SARAH ADIOs fast early pace
should help her finish close.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Gurden State

E3.x5. xx Z, XXI 10 pounds appren-
tice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Immediate OCCUPANCY


Bus service to door
individually controlled heotna
Convenient hioh-speed, automatic elevators
ArtisteoIy decorated lobby oreo portroys
dignity and elegance
Background music in lobby, elevators and on
oil Is floors
/. Moster teIevision ontenno outlet In eoeh
apartment
lneinerotor rooms and fully equipped laundry
oreos on eoeh floor
luHuriousy eorpeted corridors
Full size Kitchens in decorator eoIors with
variety Of modern equipment Dshwoshers
ore standard in oil z and 3 bedroom units.
Beautiful sicine gloss window VOLS opening
out onto gracious balcony or large deco
rotiVe picture windows st
Seporote dining oreos In most oportments y
Regulation size tennis courts eoIorfuI array
Of playground equipment
Roof top sun terrace
Ample prNots parking on premises for resi-
dents and guests
Select limited commercial foelIites on prem
ises.
Uniformed, troinsd maintenance stoff
Beautifully ondseoped grounds and wooded
park oreos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
3 Typists Held in Theft
Of Fan at IRIS BUILDING

with the assistance of the two
other clerks. carrying it from
the IRIS building to a car wait.
ing outside on Constitution
avenue.
At that point a building
guard noted the Sulky parcel
examined it and took the fan
into custody. The FBI said
the three suspects then sped
away in the car. They had not
then been identified.
The IRIS building, a Gov
eminent official said, is not
aforementioned. For eight con-
secutive days, beginning on
June rs, the mercury here rose
to 80 degrees or higher.
The three women entered
not guilty pleas in an appear
ance today before General
Court Judge Mary c.
Barlow. They asked for jury
trials and were scheduled to
appear again in court Septem-
Der 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

Three Internal Revenue
Service women employees were
arrested by the FBI today on
charges of stealing an electric
fan from the IRIS building in
June.
IRIS security officials said
the fan, a $50 model, was
spirited out of Room 4402 in
the IRIS headquarters at Tenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV. on June %, midway in
the city's first heat wave.
An FBI spokesman identi-
fled the suspects, all clerk
typists, as Agnes Speaks Dean,
Is, Of the 1900 block Of Jeffer-
son street NV; Vashti Anita
Towns, 20, of the 400 block of
Nineteenth street NE, and
Harriet H. Scott, 3S, Of the
1400 block Of Morse street NE.
Miss Dean, the FBI said, is ac-
cused Of wrapping the fan in
heavy wrapping paper and,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Stute Guard Call
Urged Aug. 70

Robert J. Gerber, Republican
candidate for the State Senate
from Arlington, has asked Gov
Harrison Of Virginia to con-
slider sending National Guard
tIpops to Northern Virginia for
the August 20 civil rights march
III Washington.
SIn q letter to the Governor
Yesterday, Mr.. Gerber said he
understands many Of the civil
rights naarchers will be quar-
tered In Northern Virginia. If
trouble occurs, he said, local
police forces will be too small
to handle it.
On another topic, the Ar
lington Republican has accused
his opponent, Democratic Sen
ator Charles r. Fenwick of
trying to stampede" local
jurisdictions into accepting q
federal charter for the Metro
politan Council Of Governments,
Mr.. Gerber told Republican
campaign workers Wednesday
night the charter proposal was
a+play for power" on the part
ofCOG. He questioned whether
COG legally can provide CO.
operative planning for the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Woman Freed on Bond
InOxon Hill Bank Theft

Assistant United States At
torney Robert Herman in Bal
timore said the reduction in
bond was granted on his
recommendation after Miss
Spoone's attorney, Leonard C.
Collins, said she required doc
tors care. Another factor, Mr..
Herman said, was that his Of
flee had determined her role
is not as great as we originally
thought"
To date, six persons have
been arrested in connection
with the robbery at a branch
of the Citizens Bank Of Mary
land on July 8.
At the time of Miss Spoone's
arrest, the FBI said she was
accused Of aiding and abetting
the robbers in fleeing from the
Washington area after the rob-
berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

DIRECTIONS:
South on Shirley Highway tRte.
35ol 10 Seminary Rood and
Southern Towers on right.
OPEN DAILY 9 AN. to
DARK for inspection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

A19-year-old woman charged
with aiding and abetting five
men in the $142.6S6 oxon Hill
bank robbery last month was
released today on $1,000 per-
Sonal bond.
Miss Rosemary Spoone of
Blandy's Trailer Court near
Rockville, was released by
United States Commissioner
Samuel w. H. Meloy in Upper
Marlboro. She was indicted
Tuesday by a Federal grand
jury in Baltimore.
Miss Spoone was arrested
July % at the executive office
of Hot Shoppes. Inc, 5161
River road, Bethesda, where
she worked as a bookkeeper.
Since then she has been held
in jail in lieu Of $4,000 bond
set by Commissioner Meloy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
More Beach Patrols
Asked at Ocean Civ

SNOW HILL. Aug. 2 (AP).-
Property owners Of North
Ocean City have asked the
Worcester County Commits
sioners for more frequent pa
trolls of the beach north Of
Forty-First street.
The commissioners were
told that inadequate patrol
ling of the beach has resulted
in its being Uttered and used
as an overnight bivouac area
The commissioners said
they would refer the COM
plant to Sheriff Kenneth Ty-
Ter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

S&CklIlR 70 hCUSIlQ lIlJeRraIeO
schools outside their attend
ance area,
but Howard Futch. who pro-
posed the policy declaration,
said: 1T wouldn't be any more
discriminatory against Negro
children than white children.
It's fair to both"
Associate Supt. George Pope
said all eight of the Negro
children assigned to schools
outside their attendance dis
tficts this year would be within
a-mile Of an existing bus route.
Walk Seen Good
Chairman william Hoofnagle
said, "A little walk would be
sOod for all these white or
Negro children"
Mrs. Lahr persisted that the
policy would work against Ne
stoes seeking future assign
itaents to predominently white
schools outside their own school
districts.
sMr. Futch said his proposal
would not apply to children
going to an outside school to
pursue q program leading to
their diploma, such as the vo-
cational classes available only
at Woodson High School In
Fairfax City to youngsters liv.
ing in the Herndon area. They
would be provided tranSporta-
ton.
with two members absent,
the vote was I to ! In favor Of
-
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

his stand. which school officials
said simply stated an existing
practice followed by the school
administration.
The absence Of Mrs. Martha
Gertwagen. who was Ill, and
Eugene Newman. who was
away from home, was the basis
OF q decision by Mr.. Hoofnagle
to defer discussion on Mr.. New
mans proposal to name a citi-
zens' committee to study total
integration Of the school sys-
tenn, potentially q divisive ques-
ton for the board.
On another topic, board
members expressed unanimous
concern over q recent decision
of the County Planning Com
mission to establish its own
subcommittee on criteria for
selection Of school sites.
Board members said they
should be represented on such
a committee, "as q matter OF
courtesy" and for the best in
terests Of the school system.
In q related development,
the board voted to send the
Board Of County Supervisors
recommendations from o Joint
study committee Of the School
Board and Planning Commits
sion on co-ordinating efforts
In acquiring school sites.
Bylaws Deferred
Board members deferred until
September 5 action on adopt
ing bylaws, q question which
is expected to touch on the
old controversy regarding the
boards relationship to the SUI
pervisors, particularly in SUPER
vision Of school construction.
Mr.. Futch said adoption of
the bylaws should be followed
BY a joint study to define the
school boards exact RESPONSE
hilities. A dispute over school
construction led to the firing
OF the former school board last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
CABBAGES AND QUEENS

Jennings found Louis w. Cap
Ian of 1913 Enterprise avenue
guilty Of hitting Joseph Lyons,
assistant principal of Mclean
High School, outside the school
last April %.
Mr.. Lyons testified he at
tempted to stop Caplan from
entering the school after
school hours when the youth
hit him in the stomach. Cap
Ian was suspended from the
school in 1859, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
BLOOD DONORS AT NH
GET RED CELLS BACK

In cases. blood donors get their blood back at
the National Institutes Of Health blood bank recently
relocated in larger quarters within the NH clinical
ter, Bethesda, Md. ,Hl
In procedure called pasmapheresis, donor
gives onefifth of his 10-pint blood volume The blood
put into centrfuge and the white blood cells spun off
for us in leukema patients, who have shortage Of
them. $50
The rest of the blood which still contains its red
cells is then returned to the donor Since the donors
red cells not depleted he give blood more fire.
quenty. ISIS
An official said today the procedure is longer
considered experimental but has gone into practical
at NH .tE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Mclean Youth
Fined for HITTING
School Official

An ls-year-old Mclean (Va)
youth was fined $25 and given
9 30-day suspended jail SEN
County Court on a charge Of
hitting an assistant school
principal.
Assistant Judge Barnard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Foirfox School Board
Limits Bus Pickups

The Fairfax County School Board declared night that
pupils assigned to schools outside their attendance district
must provide their own transportation to existing school
lines.
One board member Mrs Sarah Lair opposed the policy
On grounds it would discriminate Negro youngsters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
: MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
One Word That Reshaped
Our National Defense IN

SECRETARY McNAMARAS MAGIC WORD-Even his
critics concede that Robert g. McNamaras mana
gerial genius made him a true master of the
Defense Department On Sunday, The Stars Mill
tary Affairs Writer Richard s. Fryklund discusses
McNamaras secrets Of leadership for the most
complex organization In the world Find out about
the one magic word that's the key to McNamara's
management method in The Stars This Week
Magazine =
GUSHING WAKES USHER IN REGATTA SEASON.
With earsplitting thunder and breakneck speed
Washington's hydroplane regatta season has got
ten under way; its climax, the Presidents Cup
Regatta off Hams Point is Just few weeks away.
SUNDAY, The Star Magazine brings into play the
long reach Of telephoto lens to catch some dra-
matte coseupS Of those fast and furious power
boats in action. The accompanying story lists
where and when this years area boat races will
be held and shows a simple way to make specta-
tors scoreboard.
IT'S THE ITALIAN SEASON" WITH The INTERNA-
TIONAL SET-This summer many socially promi-
nent personalities from both sides Of the Atlantic
are mentioning in Italy Society Columnist Betty
Beale this Sunday reports from Florence and
Rome on who's there, what they are doing and
why Italy is so much in vogue right now.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

This bOOkiSh young lady WGs not seeking
solitude on visit TO the Library of Con
gress during the recent holidays. The
main reading room wGS so crowded BY
other college students, she WGs forced
into the hall outside. Bur she had
plenty Of room and light to read by.
SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

that offers combination Of advantages nobody
else has come up with yet. It's got the kind Of
comfort and conveniences you'll find in many
Of today's bigger cars. Yet it handles and maneu-
vers with the agility Of a smaller car.
But more than that it's strongly tndtUtdsGGl
car-one you've got to see and drive yourself to
really get to know. You have choice for instance
Of IA power teams, including two VS. that can be
harnessed to four-speed stick shift.
Maybe Chevelle is your kind Of car-maybe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
u. S. Asks Refund
Of $4,000
In Contract Item
By the Annotated Preaa

The Defense Department Is
seeking the recovery Of
$3.50 900 1t regards as an excess
charge for the lease Of compu-
ter systems by the Martin Mar
ietta Corp.
The Government Accounting
Office, in q report to Congress
yesterday, said 1t brought the
matter to the attention Of the
Defense Department after
studying the leasing arrange
ment at the company's plant in
Orlando, Fla.
1t said the Government could
have saved $3.50, 900 by having
Martin purchase the computer
equipment under its cost-reim-
bursible defense contract, In
stead Of leasing It.
Martin knew at the time OF
entering into q five-year lease
that, for the period Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

HETHE8DA COMMUNITY GAR
DEN CLUB, Wednesday 1920 am,
Battery Park Clubhouse. Capt. Paul
8. Bauer win speak on Marine Life
in Relation to Conservation" Lunch
niger vii Be assisted 81 Mrs W. x.
Baker, Mrs. John d. Battle, Mrs. John
Shirley Bishop and Mrs. william c.
Strobel. Those TO place arrangements
include Mrs. John r, Ludington. Mrs.
B. A. Grttta, Mrs. walter Gannaway
and 1Era Paul Ghinkman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

EAST HILLS GARDEN CLUE, Mon
day, s pm, home Of Mrs. Minnie
Davenport, LAT Forty-eight place NE.
Topic: Planting Of Bulbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
SHOWS

Today--Annual meeting and show
Of the Colonial District Of the Ameri-
can Rose Society in HaRerstown. Nd.
TodSyMFars church Garden Club
i4th annual show, George Mason Jun
foday-'Parsdiss Portrayed" flower
show. Francis Hammond High School
cafeteria, 4646 Seminary road. Paint
gss anS ss ssSDsur s y TCms With
show sDonsored By the Alexsndria
Council Of Garden ciubS. Hours: /
:. Ns4s saturday .na sunaag-Ns-
tlcpsl CsDi,t.l Dahli1 Se ctsI,. Inc.
den. Rated largest dahiiS show on
East Coast. Viewing hours: to 10
pm. first day; 9 Am. 70 Pm.
second day. For schedules: u. 2~S19s,
SE .r 2.S7ss e51S5Il9, 20 or * KE, SOL;
among many trophies. offered. All
entries must be In place By 1l:30
Nssl sstsrsay-wood Acres Garden
aS aRss s sRSSf c ssG lame SSrs Vienna
Va. Theme: ''The woodland Scene. /"
call DQ. 5-53s3 Or pU. 6-S347.
Welt vs4s cqS Sg and ys gA1t oI sss WC SS.
classes in Division . open 70 all ana
tours. General chairman. Mrs. H. s,
Shull: For schedules. call 401-9205
I %Gs bts M q c MfSnaSsS q afa1 1893
viii cut ribbon 70 open show.
October 6-6-Potomao Rose Society
fall show at Botanic Garden. Viewing
hours: 4 TO 70 pm. first day; 10 70
Ho S0nq TrSSnaE,n seUM csafecSsso
award. BY Evening Star among many
October s-IO-AnnuG rose show
(27th) of the Garden Club Of yir-
snia 81 Ho Nswpost = HeSI Marns sEs d M
10 am. to 4 pm, second day. For
data: Mrs. A.. o. Qoodale. r., 107
Powhatan parkway. Hampton. Va.
October 11-12-Woodlaw Planta-
oP IN: se %sSU aa1S d s 1sR 0C U Ro 5Gs
and 235. west Of Mount Vernon
three miles. Special exhibit by Ma
tional Capital Dahlia Society In the
n oetsSer fIoIs-rsrnwoOd Garden
club 81 bethesda and Iuxmanor Car
den Club Of Rockville TO hold Joint
fall show at Bethesda Congregational
Church, 10010 Fernwood road. Co
sheiImen. Mrs. Robert Ho1 and Mrs.
October iS-North Springfield Cva.)
Garden Club fan show, 2:S6 70 3 pm.
St. johns Church, Theme: Every
Nation Dances" For schedules; 321-
October I2-IS-silver Spring Gar
den Club annual fall show IT'S DC
tober. in MARYLAND" at MARYLAND Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission Building, $751; Georgia
avenue, Hours: 70 0 pm first
Public invited. show chairman Is
For schedules. call ~. 0-195s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

lease, the Government would
have to pay rentals substan-
TALLY in excess Of the purchase
price," the report said.
The GAO said Martin off,
cials defended their action as
reasonable In light Of the cir
cumstances" but that the De-
Tense Department agreed with
the Government auditors that
it was not reasonable.
The report said the depart
ment has initiated action to
obtain recovery Of the $3.50, 900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Have Gun Boone
Rests After Crash

SANTA MONICA, Calf.
Sept. 81 (AP).-Actor Richard
Boone, star Of the Have Gun,
Will Travel" television series,
was reported in satisfactory
condition today at st. Johns
Hospital.
The 46-year-old actor SUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

SUNNY ACRES GARDEN CLUE, 8
pm. wednesday. Masonville Eemen-
tors welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

WIVES GARDEN CLUB, wednesday.
8 PM, Naval Research Laboratory
Exhibit Hall. Talk. Preparing the
Garden for Winter and Spring" by
William Q. OFT Of the Department Of
win Be hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

fered face and chest injuries
In an auto accident yesterday
Investigating officer r. T
Lotus said Mr.. Boone's head
hit the windshield and his chest
broke the steering wheel Of his
expensive sports car when II
smashed into q parked car.
After the accident. Mr.. Boone
walked q block to his home
where his wife. Claire. called
q doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

NATIONAL CAPITAL GARDEN CLUE
LEAGUE, 10 am. Tuesday, woodward
and Lothrop auditorium. q Corners,
spring" b. Wilbur K YounsmSn,
SGrdsn editor Of Ths star.
AN MnL GARDEN CLUB Of Alex
andria, Monday, Vienna Presbyterian
Church, hostesses Mrs. Hazel Gay
Dtarmid and Mrs. q. Ward Hobbs. Mrs.
0eorge Morrow Of Alexandria cones
and seedpods In Arrangements.
PAINT BRANCH GARDEN CLUE,
non SaS..s 1 %c2pi home road q Mi Illicit
City. Talk By DIT. 0e0rge Langford,
Insect Control in Your Garden"
MLLCREsT GARDEN CLUE, Mon
SSssy. 8 pm, home q Mrs; Edna Laux'
0B00REEN GARDEN CLUB, Mon
day, 8 pm, AyrlaWn school Commun-
ity Room, Oakmont avenue, Bethesda.
Mrs Paul MeisSner will discuss Land
s scsp ~. Hosfsssss ,n mrs vI Il DAY sI
come.
gPRuVGFwED GARDEN GLUE Of
Montgomery County. Nd, Monday,
c dGSO River 81 .n And dcdO Mstn soads
Rosss ssH Ms Geonora al RikeH. i Mrs
Mrs. n. q. Plat. Coffee a. 10 am.
LNNUOLNrA PARK GARDEN CLUE,
Monday. 9 pm. home Of Mrs. Charles
W. Curtis. jra 600 Navshoe.. drive,
assiItant Eairfax COUNTY agent viii
EAST HILLS GARDEN GLUE, Mon
Davenport, lat Forty-eight place NE.
Topic; Planting Of Bulbs.
EDsAI1 PARK GARDEN CLUB,
pecssr SO T;nIS S@e avenue. " mes AHGTsS
driA, eohostesses Mrs. Thomas Finch
and Mrs. Marvin Reese, Program on
selecting and Drying Materials for
Arransemsnts'" By Mrs. William Me-
LANGLEY GARDEN CLUE, Tues
asy, 1890, home Of Mira W. B. Perins.
BETHEsDA COMMUNITY GAR.
DEN CLUB, Wednesday 1890 am,
5. BAUER Win speak on Marine Lie
con chairman Mrs. Constantine Bis
niger VIII BE- assisted By Mrs. W. X.
Baker, Mrs. John D. Battle. Mrs. John
shirley Bishop and Mrs. William G,
include Mrs. John r, Ludington. Mrs.
B. A. Gritta, Mrs. walter GannaWay
and Mrs. Paul shinkman.
BHTsvmLK GARDEN CLUB, wed
school. Talk. Outstanding Iris Varie-
ties for the Entire Season." by Dr.,
Don c. Nearpass. USDA. Slides. Dis
cussion Of timely topics.
NAVAL RESEARCH LABORATORY
WIVES GARDEN CLUB, Wednesday,
8 Pm, Naval Research Laboratory
Exhibit Han; Talk. Preparing. the
W ardsn scr s y the sn n.SsTtmsnt ~ y
Agriculture. Mrs. Martin Musstenan
win Be hostess.
SUNNY ACRES GARDEN CLUE, 8
pm Wednesday, Masonville Eemen-
tary school cafeteris: Conservation
tors welcome.
HYATTsvIIILE HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY, THURSDAY, 8 pm. Hystts-
yos:ph 1onssl SaHrS Win give ana sS ias s
world trip. At 7:30 pm. at the st.
Matthews Episcopal Church, q dedica-
planting in honor Of Henry Cross
white win be held. The church Is
at Thirty-fifth and Nicholson streets.
CoHAssEr GARDEN CLUB, Thurs-
day. 8 pm, home Of Mrs, Malcolm Q.
Ferguson. 1901 Winterberry place,
Bethesda, with Mrs. Donald q. Rob
erts, president, presiding. Talk, Flow
sr .Arranging Can Be Pun" BY Mira.
Robert Hots.
CARROLLTON GARDEN CLUE,
Junior Esh sdS0o Or cn'T Flames csr Bs
vos, assistant director Of the Ma
ttiionel ArcSretumi viii speak on
Area" Plant sails. including . Sc
lection Of aSaleas. The club invites
new members, men and women. The
juniors meet Saturday, 1890 am,
In the. school. AL children 9 TO IL
may attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

applaud the principle behind It. It's not car
that was built to please everybody. A car built
for that purpose usually winds up pleasing
nobody.
Your Chevrolet dealer-with five different
kinds Of ga cars to choose from-believes he has
the right idea about how to please people. II
you happen to be in hard-to-please frame Of
mind come announcement day, all the more
reason to drop in and see him. Chevrolet Division
Of General Motors, Detroit, Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
SO why is it
adding a fifth line
Of cars for GA?

not (Which the we're building other four for GA the
Jetmooth luxury Chevrolet the thrifty Chevy with choice
VS power the sporty Corvar with bigger powerful
engne and the refined Corvette Americas only about
sports carr
But whether you decide on Chevee not we think you'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

The point you're not especially interested N what peass every
body. You're interested IN what peases yoI
And each year you become bit harder to please bit
individual your tastes We know because we've had to like
the dickens to keep up with you.
Sc for ga we're building the Chevee-a totally line Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

EDsAIL PARK GARDEN CLUB,
Ps sssss Pm Tn hS' q M.s Andrew Andrew
driA. eohostesses Mrs. Thomas Finch
and Mrs. Marvin Reese, Program on
Selecting and Drying Materials for
Arrangements" By Mrs. william Me-
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

LANGLEY GARDEN CLUB, Tues
1881 Mackall avenue. Mclean, Va.