davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Deadlock Seen
0nU.S 5. Wheat
Sale TO Russia
By the Associated Press

Negotiations for the sale of
$3.50 million worth Of wheat to
the Soviets appear to be dead
locked.
State Department officials
said yesterday they knew Of
no indication that talks have
broken off between the Soviets
and American grain dealers,
but Sergei A. Borisov, head of
the Soviet governmental wheat
group. left the United States
last Wednesday without Civ
ing any sign when he would
return.
Mr.. Borisov returned to Rus
STA with Soviet Deputy Premier
AnaStas Mikoyan, who came
here to attend President Ken
nedy's funeral.
Leonid Matveyev, who headed
a second Soviet delegation
to negotiate directly with
American dealers. went to Can
ada. Some sources said he
wants to supervise personally
the shipping Of Canadian
wheat bought by Russia. Others
hint that he is trying to ne
gotiate a second deal with the
Canadians, because the Rus
slams are now convinced they
cannot get satisfactory terms
from United States exporters.
Soviet diplomatic sources in
Washington declined to say
which version Is true. They
say, however, that the issue Is
simple as far as the Soviets
are concerned. Russia, these
sources explained, wants to
buy wheat at prices which
correspond to prices on the
world market and is not in
clined to pay a penny more.
Senate defeat earlier this
week Of a bill by Senator
Mundt. Republican Of South
Dakota, to prohibit the Ex-
port-Import Bank from guar
anteeing commercial credit to
finance the wheat deal left
the Soviets unimpressed, dip
lomatic informants declared.
They said Moscow was pre-
pared to pay for the wheat
in gold or hard currency any
way.
The Mundt bill, on the other
hand, would have affected
Hungarian purchases, as Hun
gary needs credit to buy grain
in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

things, Mr.. Thomas said, lis to
get Negroes to vote in large
numbers and to vote intelli-
gently because politicians pay
attention to groups with voting
strength" He cautioned
against Negroes starting a sep
arate party and added: you
must back (President) johnson
when he Is right and oppose
him intelligently and convinc-
ingly when he is wrong"
Author James Baldwin put
the blame for President Ken
nedy's assassination on "the
Southern oligarchy who intend
to keep the Negro in his place.
Speaking Of the late Presi-
dent, Mr.. Baldwin said: He
died for a very simple, and
complex reason. What he did
was break the bargain the
country had struck around the
turn Of the century when one
part Of the country decided we
will do what we want to with
our Negroes and you do what
you want to do with yours"
He said the terrible events
Of the last few days have done
nothing to alter the Negro drive
for civil rights. Nothing should
halt the civil rights drive, Mr.
Baldwin emphasized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Negro Police Reserve
Planned in Alabama

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov
80 (AP).-The Montgomery Po-
lice Department will accept
applications Immediately for a
Negro police reserve.
Police Chief w. M. Stanley
said yesterday that the unit
would be made up Of SO Me-
groes trained in police funda-
mentals in order that they
might be prepared for active
duty assignments in the event
that circumstances should re-
quire."
There are no Negroes on
the police force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

ing q number during the 1850
campaign and one last year
at a rally for the measure, as
evidence he strongly supports
the principle OF health care OF
the aged financed by social Sc
curity.
Bill Held in Committee
Mr.. Johnson's efforts on be-
half Of the bill may provide the
first indications whether he
commands more influence in
the South than did his New
Highlander predecessor.
The bill has been stuck fast
in the Ways and Means Com
mittee because enough South
.ern Democratic votes have COM
bined with the Republican mi
nority to deny 1t q favorable
report.
The committee was conduct
ing public hearings on the bill
when Mr.. Kennedy was assas-
sinated q week ago yesterday.
These were suspended and, UNI
til there is a clearer indication
as to how Congress viii respond
to Mr.. Johnson's nudge to re-
main in Washington and do as
much work as possible this
year, no one will know whether
the hearings will be resumed in
December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Vienna Mon Named
Assistant Principal

Joseph @. Gutter, Of 4o1 Win
dover court, Vienna, has been
named assistant principal at
ArlingtonS Williamsburg Jun
Tor High School.
Mr.. Gutter, a guidance coun-
sellor at the school until his
recent appointment, succeeds
william r. O'Meara, now the
schools principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

Of the late Presidents aims
which must and will be trans
lated into effective action"
Proponents and opponents OF
the pending bill to provide hos
pital and nursing care bene-
fits under social security
agreed Mr.. johnson will mobil-
lie the resources Of the White
House for q drive TO enact the
measure next year.
Strength in Cities Needed
One opponent, who would
not be quoted by name, said
political realities viii force Mr..
johnson, as the prospective
1864 Democratic candidate for
the presidency. to an even more
vigorous support of medical
care than Mr.. Kennedy.
Kennedy's strength was in
the big cities where Medicare is
most popular" this source said.
He had those votes anyway.
But these are the very areas
where johnson has to sell him
self.
Kennedy could support and
work for medicare, but still not
be too badly hurt If Congress
didn't approve it. johnson al
most has to put 1t through"
Supporters Of the measure
cited speeches Mr.. johnson
made as Vice President, includ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
VENEZUELA

Continued From Page Al
plying the FALN with over
three tons Of arms.
81 ProvOcation Charged
Cuba and its Soviet allies
claim the charge was q provo
cation" against Cuba, but the
United States and most Of the
Latin American nations are
siding with Mr.. Betancourt.
President Betancourt called
for "definitive measures
against Premier Castro, and
Foreign Minister Marcos Fall
con Briceno said this meant
armed intervention.
Despite the prevailing carni-
val air, national authorities
were taking no chances. In
terror Minister Manuel Man.
tilla said special election secu.
rity forces had moved into pre-
arranged positions throughout
Caracas.
These are understood to in.
clude regular army units a.
well as the national guard
police and special pontica'
police forces.
1.-THE elections viii be carried
out peacefully Mr.. MantillS
said.
President Betancourt Is con,
stitutionally prevented from
succeeding himself. but tn
candidate Of his Democrats
Action Party. Paul Leoni. 4
believed q sure winner. There
was doubt, however. If the part!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Correction

In last Sundays Star, an
Associated Press picture Of q
man in a wheel chair paying a
sympathy call at the White
House was enormously identi-
fled as q picture Of Senator
Engle, Democrat Of California.
Confusion between two pictures
Of men in wheel chairs led to
the mistake. Actually, the pic
ture used by The Star was that
Of Lyman B. Kirkpatrick, jr..
deputy director Of the Central
Intelligence Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

could win. q congressional ma
jority without which stable
government may be difficult.
The terrorists earlier tried to
stir upwidespread violence and
force the army to stage a coup
d'etat.
Colonel Still Held
They continued holding Col.
James K. Chenault, deputy
chief Of the United States mil
itary mission, and threatened
to harm him unless the govern
ment releases II terrorists, in
GLIDING six that we're arrested
after they hijacked q plane and
flew to Trinidad Thursday.
The terrorists, who abducted
Col. Chenault outside his house
wednesday, originally promised
to release him unframed to-
day.
A telephone caller told the
Associated Press that unless
our comrades are turned loose,
we will not be responsible for
the safety of the North Ameri-
can"
Shortly before President Be-
tancourt and Mr.. Falcon Bril-
ceno met with reporters, the
Foreign Ministry ordered the
Venezuelan ambassador tc
Washington, Enrique Tejers
Paris, to lodge q formal charge
Of aggression against Cuba IL
the Organization Of American
States.
In Washington, the GAS
scheduled a debate on the
charge for Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Mrs. Johnson Divests
Herself of N Control

Of the trustees to sell. to hold,
or to reinvest any Of the trust
estate.
The sole information the
trustees shall furnish to the
grantor shall be the informa-
ton which the grantor is re-
quired to show on her annual
income tax return, or which
may be required for reports to
governmental authorities or for
other governmental purposes"
Investment Limited
One clause Of the agreement
limits the investment Of money
to "the bonds or other legal OBJ
legations Of any State. terrific
~, or possession Of the United
States. or Of any political sub
division Of any Of the foregoing
or Of the District Of Columbia
or in United States Govern
ment obligations"
Neither Mr.. Marks nor the
White House would give any
official explanation of the rea-
son for Mrs. Johnson's action.
However. a friend Of the First
Lady commented privately that
it is in effect the tidying up Of
your house when you have left
a somewhat private life and
are entering q totally public
one"
It was assumed that Mrs.
johnson wished to spare her
husband any possible future
conflict Of interest" criticism,
as well as to eliminate the pos
sibility Of allegations Of White
House pressure on the FEC.
Mrs. Johnson's holdings in
the Austin radio-TV operation
are believed to be worth more
than 50 million. Although Mr..
Marks said he could not offer
even IAN educated guess" of
their value, another communi-
cations expert here set the
probably value of the LBJ Co.
properties at about "a million.
Mrs. Johnson's stock covered
So. 8 per cent of that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
johnson Seen Giving
Mediocre Full Support
By the Associated Press

Capitol Hill speculsed today that President Johnson may
support the hardfough proposal for health Of aged
actively than President Kennedy did Mr. Johnson
first speech President emphasized the priority
Kennedy had given to other measures civil rights
he also menoned for elderlyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

President johnson must de-
liver on civil rights and mot be
allowed to slip by on promises, "
an official of the Student Non
violent Co-ordinating Commit
tee declared yesterday.
IF President) johnson
doesn't deliver on civil rights,
don't think we should deliver
him in the White House." COM
mented SNCC executive direc-
tor James Forman. IF he Is 10
be elected. he must show Ne
groes he is for them" he said
in reference to the 1854 cleo
ton.
More than 600 Negro and
white young people are reg
istered for the organization's
fourth annual leadership con-
ference on the Howard Univer-
sity campus. The delegates In
clude SNCC field workers from
the South and student mem
bers of its affiliate groups or
Northern college campuses
Most Of them are wearing blue
denims, the uniform of those
who work in the rural South tC
help Negroes achieve full cit.
izenship status.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
By WILLIAM HINES
Star STAFF Writer

Mrs. Lyndon B. johnson ha,
turned over control of hel
Texas radio-television holding,
to two trustees under an IRE
vocable trust.
The decision was revealed In
an application for consent tc
assignment Of radio broadcast
station license" filed yesterday
with the Federal communica.
tons Commission. Acting fol
Mrs. johnson was Leonard H
Marks. prominent Washington
communications lawyer.
Identified throughout by hel
legal name. Claudia T. John.
son, the Presidents wife divest.
ed herself q even the right Il
know how her Austin station,
are faring financially. In ar
Explanatory statement filed
with the application, Mr.
Marks said the First Lady ha,
quit as chairman Of the board
of directors Of the operating
company.
The concern. which runs sta
tons KTBC-AM, I'm and TV
does business under the name
THE LBJ Co." LBJ are the INF.
tias Of the new President anc
also Of the popular name Of the
First Lady. Lady Bird" John.
son.
Owns sass Of Stock
Mrs. Johnson's application
stated that she owns 52.8 pei
cent Of the company's out.
standing stock. The second big.
gest block-30.9 per cents
administered for her daughters
Lynda Bird and Lucy Baines
by the same men appointed Il
handle Mrs. Johnson's inter,
ests.
They are A. w. Moursand
A. of Johnson City, Tex, thu
Johnsons' home town, and j
w. Bullion. so, Of Dallas. Mrs
johnson gave them complete
discretion to hold, manage, In
vest and reinvest" her radio
TV property. without bond anC
without liability for mistake
or error Of Judgment or negli,
gence but only for their owl
willful misconduct"
The trust will endure unit
1.-The grantor's husband, Lyn
don B. johnson, shall no longe,
hold Federal elective office, o
when all Of the said shares o
the LBJ Co. shall be disposed
Of. whichever shall be first"
AS long as the trust agree
ment stands. Mrs. johnson vii
receive no money except "st
much Of the net income as tn
trustees are advised by gran
tors tax adviser Is necessar,
for the payment of taxes"
Curtain Of Secrecy
The curtain of secrecy erect
ed between Mrs. johnson ant
her holdings Is apparently com
! plete. The third article Of tn
trust agreement provides:
The trustees shall not noti
fly the grantor, nor shall tn
grantor have any right to re
ceive any information concern
ing the investments Of tn
trust estate, the reinvestment
Of such estate, or the decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
President Must Deliver
On Rights, Students Say

Kennedy and martyrs Of the
civil rights movement.
"As we think Of the events OF
the past few days. q great tree
and spirit has fallen" said
SNCC chairman John Lewis In
a tribute to Mr.. Kennedy
During this year we have seer
tragedy on every hand. We
have seen men who knew not
nonviolence, but violence; who
knew not peace, but war; who
knew not love. but hate; who
knew not brotherhood, but
hoodlum-hood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Seeking Jobs and Food

The conference is exploring
ways Of providing jobs and
food for the Negroes Of de-
pressed rural areas. The plight
of Negroes in Mississippi where
SNCC Is concentrating on a
voter registration campaign is
being given special emphasis.
SNCC field workers are par
ticipating in workshop sessions
where consultantS acquaint
them with the various Govern
ment programs in manpower
retraining, job relocation and
economic relief to rural COM
munities.
The delegates paid homage
yesterday to the late President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Aim for Upset in South

Robert P. Moses, SNCC field
director in Mississippi, empha-
sized that the organization is
working for "a political over
throw of the South as we know
it." SNCC. he said. is trying to
bring about a conformation Of
local Southern and Federal
forces because the Deep South
refuses to change unless and
until the Federal Government
makes 1t change"
1.-THE policy Of the South
doesn't change until 1t Is heat
ed to white heat and while it
cools off, there is some chance
to make changes" he said.
SNCC intends to bring the
problem to white heat so the
country can present a Govern
ment able to give us some Of
our demands which we believe
are right and just" Mr.. Moses
added.
Socialist Norman Thomas, q
guest speaker, told the assem-
bly, that Negroes won't enjoy
the fruits of fair employment
unless the economy provides
full employment for its entire
labor force. He urged several
Government programs he said
would provide additional Jobs
and guaranteed income for
those who were unable to find
work.
One of the most important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

EUKpPEAN BUNEAU-
PARIS, FRANCE, Il Rvs De ssni
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION BY
MILLION MARKET NEWSPAPERS, INC.
NEW YORK, MY SAN FRANCISCO CALF,
CHICAGO, Ill. los ANGELES, CALF
DETROIT, MICH.
TIE LEONARD COMPANY,
e. MlAMl Beach, FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

TOT hlgh and low tides at the fol-
lowing points, subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, 80 hours;
Bloody Point Light, AZ hours; Colonial
Solomon's Island. 6h hours: Point
Lookout, IA hours. -
The Sun and the Moon 2
Rises Sets
sur sun ,t today 7:0e Am. 4:47p.m.
Moon today - 4;52p.m. 6.23 an.
Precipitation 80.
Month 1853 1882 Normal Rec VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

Scattered urr forecast for tonight for the Northern
Central Appaachian Lower Lakes
Valleys
weather expected
Northern Plateau Southern
warmer temperatures fOrecast-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

The Weather Satellite Tiros
VII took pictures over the
Washington area at 9:34 am.
today. It will not take pictures
over the area tomorrow.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah River cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Mionlent - 52 Noon $500 IS
am. IS Rpm 40
Record Temperatures for the Year
:, highest. Dc, on May 0, June 10 and
Lowest, 8. on January "a.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the united states Coast
and Gandatic sIir,.a,.l No-.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

Continued From Page Al
plying the FALN with over
three tons Of arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

CRENNA GETS
CHANCE
TO STAR
AND
DIRECT
Nichord crennu knows what
it means to hitch your wagon
to stor." Dicks star wus
Walter Bremen. and although
crenno had q second bcnun0
role in The Reel Mecoys which
goes into doyilme FeFuns n ire iaIl
--the supporting puri gove him more
security than he ever enjoyed bsfofa.
Now crennO will Get onoihsr
dividend-o chunce 0s director.
He is scheduled TO both star
., and direct ~ shows. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
BEAUTY IN FLOWERS
Things to Include
In YuIe Wreath
BY MRS. HERBERT H. eREeER

A house which Is dark and
without the festive touches
which human hands contrive In
the Christmas season has a look
Of desolation and desertion
about 1t. Even a sprig Of green
by the door can remedy this
forlon feeling; a few branches
from your evergreens, a few gay
berries, roSehips or an apple
can give an atmosphere Of
celebration.
American people divide into
many groups Of divergent tastes
and different traditional back
grounds. If you wish to make a
special study, just walk a few
blocks in your neighbOrhOod.
Some doors will tell you that
Christmas means light, spar.
king hope and good will. Other
decorations show gifts in re.
membrance of the gifts Of the
shepherds of Bethlehem. A
silver star will remind Won oI
the rich and beautiful story Of
the Christ child In the stable. A
joyous figure Of a fat Santa
Claus will suggest the bright,
eyed children who dream Of
wishes that come true.
A reverent spark, the feeling
Of peace on earth and good will
among men, runs like a warm,
wide current throughout the
neighborhood. Some Of the
decorations reveal the ancestry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Of the owners Of the house and
some are as freshly conceived
as tomorrow. Our American
way Of celebrating Christmas is
in itself unique because 1t has
become richly endowed with
such a variety Of customs from
other lands.
In many instances an ever
green spray at the door, a
homemade wreath or garland,
may tell you that a lucky gar
dener decorated according to
his own individual taste. In our
area, needle evergreenS COM
bined with brOadleaf ever
greens, berries and cones, are a
standard giveaway. Someone
with a garden needs but the will
and a pair of pruning shears to
harvest short pieces Of all
kinds. The hollies, pines,
spruces and frs, the glossy leaf
liguStrum, azelea, aucuba and
lockwood, will never be missed
from the bushes.
/ keep a sphagnum moss
wreath frame in my attic which
| can use year after year. | gel
1t down and soak it thoroughly
and then rewrap it with wax
paper. Into this moisture-laden
foundation l push short pieces
Of freshly cut greens which will
last for weeks on end. use the
red berries Of deciduous and
Chinese holly. several varieties
Of yew, some blue spruce and
lockwood. A red and green satin
bow is gathered into informal
loops and long Norway spruce
cones as well as the Stubby pine
cones surround the special
attraction, a group of four ar.
tichOkeS. These were gently
opened and then dried. Their
greeniSh, brown color and large
shape are in perfect scale to the
18-inch wreath.
Artichokes are fun to do,
When you can find tired, below.
eating-grade artichokes, don't
miss a bargain. At home, open
them slowly from the center
top and gently fold back thu
green sepals. You will finally
arrive at a sprisingly beautiful
purple tinted center. Invert this
open flower" over a custarC
cup, a ball Of foil or stiff paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR
TO-DAY

TODAY
Duplieats Bridge CIub. Woodner
Hotel (234-2505b. 40.
PiayfaiI' 1881 Harvard CAD. &
SLEEPY HolIou, Pan, church Tin
VitatiOnaL JE- 3-l725l. 40.
Andrews. Officers Club CinvitA-
ATI-FaI. 2s2O Arlington boulevard.
Arlington. 7-45.
Bridge East. WoOdnsr Hotel. 7:45.
Port Meade. Officers Club. 7:4S.
Guy Mason Recreation Center,
wisconsin and Calvert. I2.45. Mp
Northeast Studio. l4IO Franklin
Silver Spring. 94Os Bruce drive.
reservations JU- e-7SlOJ. 7.3O.
Fails Church. 222 North Washing
ton street IKE. $685. 7-45
Federal Bridge League, Woodner
Federal Power Commission. Of
fetal Dining Room GAO BUILDING.
$40.
Gorsn Duplicate. 1913 EThte~rth
NeServations. 697-i34bl. noon, Mp
Indian spTinE Country Club, Cin-
MonlEomery, 600 Norwood drive.
Bethesda. 74S, MP.
o1iieers ssrViss Club, 1914
1900 Valley drive Al.xandris.
-. WEDNESDAY
roo valley drive, Alexandria,
BeIaIr Duplicate, 1910 Kssv,.k
lane, Bowie (464 -607p). z.S6 Mp
Belle Haven County Club, Aiex-
anaria dnvitationaD, 7:45
Chess Club. WoodneR HotsI I'm
ConEressIonaI serf...rI., .,,.
tsris, New House office Building. Z.
Fairfax. INCA. Route ase. 7:4S.
Gay Mason Recreation Center.
M oGtfoms snd co alysTt J.1, 80 mp Mp
sui, cafeteria: NH Building on.
unvttationaD. s. Mp
Ola Dominion. LansburRh'. ahir.
hngton tJE- 4SOG6l. 10 40
Silver Spring. 94O5 Bruce drive,
NIP. ''i"'' I''"o'
THURSDAY
fans Chureh, 222 North Wash
ington street, 9:45.
GOren Duplicate, l54S Eighteenth
reservations 661-l345l noon
tion, Park Arlington Motel, Arling-
ton. 3, Teams and Mp
Washington Bridge League, Wash
inRton Hotel. 7:45. Teams and Mp.
FRIDAY
Duplicate Bridge Club. woodner
Hotel, 7:45.
Central YMCA. 1888 O. 7:4S.
Goren Duplicate. lS45 Firhteenth
reServationS. 6f1-I3t5l. rs, Mt,
Irving Street, 4l3 North irving
Etreet, Arlington XXI s-2137l 7:45.
Rockville Civic Center, Rockville,
SATURDAY
Chess Club, Woodner Hotel I'm
vitstlonal. As.
Chsverly. Tsp. 3-Oe4oN. 40 Mp.
Walsh, 1882 Massachusetts,. 745.
NEXT SUNDAY
Duplicate Bridge Club, woodner
Hotel 30.
PlAyfaiT. 1891 Harvard. l.4b. Mp.
sleepy Hollow, Falls Church. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Decorations Contest

The Rock Creek Hills Citizens
Association Of Kensington, Md,
is sponsoring an outdoors Christ.
mas decoration contest with
awards to be made for best
overall display, best window
best door and best special effect
To be considered for judging,
the display must be constructed
and lighted by December %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
You Can Prune Now
For Holiday Swctches

long enough to justify trimming
for indoor use.
Pines, spruce, yewS, cyrptom.
.eria, lockwood, gloSSy-leafed
privet, anonymous, nandina and
many other evergreens can and
should be pruned to provide the
desired material for holiday
decorations. Even the lOwly
Japanese barberry's bright red
fruits may be combined with
evergreen foliage to produce
attractive displays.