davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Atoms Defeat
Fairfax Five,
tayUnbeaten

Undefeated Annandale ran
its winning streak to seven last
night with a 1853 Northern
Virginia Group Ia basketball
victory over Fairfax at An
nandale.
The Atoms remained in a
first-place tie in the league with
Washington-Lee. Each has five
leave victories without a loss.
Andy Marusak set the scor-
ing pace for the Atoms with
26 points, netting 8 in both the
second and third periods. VIII
Kellum and Dave Smith
Clipped in with IA each for
the victors. Ray Burch was
L.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Stuart Tops
Wakefield

Wakefield High School, a
team which deals in close ball
games, led at the end Of every
quarter last night except the
one that counted and dropped
a 49-47 decision o Stuart on
its home court.
Stuart led 1929 midway
throughout the third period but
the Warriors finished the
quarter ahead, 1884. Greg
Smith led Wakefield with Is
points. but scoring honors went
to the Raiders Whit Campbell,
who hit for 10.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

in Tokyo. She will show rare slides
haRdP1lsIsd RtH4svIii p her RYsHSpd kRpES CLUB.
Wednesday, B pm. Beltsville Ele-
mentary school Talk. How TO I'm
prove, Your Soil for Vegetables, Flowers
BETHESDA COMMUNITY GARDEN
CLUB, Wednesday. 1880 am. Battery
Park Clubhouse. Illustrated talk, "A
Trip To South America" by Mrs Louis
A. Gravelle, Luncheon hostesses: Mrs,
Ferrero. SgsaS MIS- MIS- William IL. Mccriliis
Mrs Hewitt Robertson and Mrs, Wayne
Stout, Floral ARRANGEMENTS. Mantel,
Mrs. Henry Chandler; tea table, Mrs
Forrest Ferguson; piano, Mrs. o. n,
Sylvester, and presidents table, Mrs,
PLEASANT PLAINS FLOWER GAR
DEN CLUB, Thursday, 7;i5 pm, home
Of Mrs. Ethel Rivers, 553 Park road
NV. Talk. winter Planting for
spring,' BY Harvard W. Jones,
instructor
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Arn1Ory Show
SpaceAIIOtted

All garden and commercial
space for the annual National
Capital Flower and Garden
Show coming to the Armory
March 7 to 13 has been allo-
Gated, according to Adolph E.
E. GUIDE, jr., chairman. The
show is sponsored by the Allied
Florists Association of Greater
Washington.
Mr.. Guide also released the
complete staging schedule
available at the show office,
224 Dupont Circle Building.
Mrs. Darrell st. Claire, chair
man of the Women's Garden
Section Of the show said all six
gardens planned have been as
signed. Clubs who will put in
gardens under the theme out
door Living-a Patio Garden"
are: Hilltop, Hoe N Hope, Ike
bana, Carrolltown, Calvert
County and Prince Georges
Council of Garden Clubs. Sec
ton chairman is Sylvester G.
March.
Behind the shows antique
store facade and Just off the
gardens there will be four
rooms of antiques with six ar
rangements in each room plus
a challenge class on pedestals.
There will also be five in
vitational arrangements on
pedeStals.
The Women's Garden Sec
ton also will have these educa-
tional exhibits: Exhibits by
the American Horticulture
Society (camellias); Hyatts-
vile Horticulture Society (house
plants; Maryland Federation
of Garden Clubs (conserva-
tom; National Capital Garden
Club League (panels showing
league activities; The Virginia
Federation of Garden Clubs
mature camp operated in Big
Mary's Greek in the CIV Ma
tional Forest); Mclean Hobby
g. Craft Club.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

Bob Lewis of st. Johns
scored q points to lead the
Cadets to a 51-46 home-court
victory over DeMatha last night
and knock the Stays out of
first place in the Catholic
League.
The Stays, who had won two
league games without a loss,
were replaced in first place
by the Cadets, who are now
81 in league play. The loss
was DeMatha's first in the
Catholic League in % games
over a three-year span.
A capacity crowd of 1900
Evening star., 1963-01-20
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

Our freeze and thaw weather
continues - several days above
40 degrees followed by below
freezing temperatures - bring
a condition commonly called
heaving. This tends to lift
plants out of the soil, either
breaking the roots or exposing
them to drying winds. Either
can be fatal to the heaved
plants. The remedy is to step
on them and push the roots in
to the soil. This can be done
only when the soil is not frozen.
The alternative is to cover with
Ipeatmoss, sand, or soil and
then mulch heavily to prevent
further heaving.
Collect Materials Now
Now is the time to bring to-
gether pans, pots, soil, pulver-
lied sphagnum moss, and seeds
for seed starting. This annual
Ichore begins next week, first
with those ANIMALS that are
slow to germinate and which
take 8 to 10 weeks to produce
plants large enough for trans
planting to the garden. Petu-
MAS are one of the slower grow
ing ones, but there are others.
The usual rule is to count back
wards from the usual planting
out date to determine when to
start the seeds. Cool weather
plants can usually be set out
in this area in early April, the
warm weather ones in early
May.
Discard Forced Bulbs
Paper white daffodil bulbs
should be discarded after fore
ing. They are not hardy enough
for the garden and 1t is too
much work to rebuild a worm
out bulb.
POinsettias Hard to Raise
Once the Christmas poinset-
tia has lost its foliage and is
no longer an attraction in the
house it might we'll be dis
carded. They are easy to care
for and grow but the chore of
bringing them into color for the
holiday season is considerable.
They must be given unbroken
nights of IL to IA hours begin
ming the first of October. In
most homes this can only be
done by covering them every
evening about 6 O'Clock and un-
covering at 8 am. However, if
you wish to keep the plant put
it to rest beneath the laundry
tubs in the basement until May.
In May the pots should be
brought out, the tops cut back
to 6 or 8 inches, the surface
soil in the pot replaced with an
enriched soil mixture. The pot
ted plant may then be placed
lin the garden where it can be
watered and fertilized during
the summer.
Check on Your Bulbs
Check the stored bulbs to
make certain they are in good
condition. If the cannas and
dahlias are too moist they may
sprout. Should this occur they
will need to be dried a bit anC
. returned to the coolest frost.
free situation possible. If tn
shoots are an inch or more lon
they may be saved by pottinI
and kept growing until 1t is saf
I to plant them in the garden
early May. If shriveling i
evident they should be very
slightly dampened.
Study Catalogues
The new catalogues are ar
irving in force and many g
comfortable evening may be
spent looking through them.
Many contain helpful informa-
ton and the time spent in
reading may be profitable. Do
not overlook some of the new
kinds and varieties offered,
especially the All-America Sc
lections. If space permits try
out one or more.
Chart Your Garden
1t is high time to plan the
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Presidents Rip
Osbourn, o0-37

With four players scoring in
double figures. George Wash
ington High School routed Os-
bourn, 90-37, in Northern Dis
trict Group la basketball
game at Manassas last night.
John Kemper's 10 points led
the Presidents who won their
fifth straight game and sixth
in 10 starts. Osborn has lost
all Of its eight games.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
St. james Rups
Friends, 5l-4l

jeff Whitehead scored 10 Of
his 2l points in the final quar-
ter yesterday as ST. James
pulled away from Sidwell
Friends for a 5l-4l triumph at
Hagerstown.
Eric Mohn added IA as ST.
James won its first Interstate
Athletic Conference game In
four tries. Friends is winless
in three games.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

1868 garden. Study the ar
rangement of space and see If
a more pleasing combination
of mass color and cutting ma
terial cannot be worked out.
Cross section paper is very
handy for this purpose. Make
several sketches before deciding
upon THE ONE. With the plan
worked out 1t is we'll to 60
ahead and order the seeds,
bulbs and plants needed to
carry it out.
Condition Your Tools
Do not delay in getting the
tools and power equipment into
the best condition. If parts are
needed they should be ordered
at once to insure having the
equipment ready when needed.
Sharp tools are easier to use
and If rust is prevented will
hold their edges and last longer.
Discard Old Pesticides
Look over the pesticides left
over from last season and dis
card those that are likely to
have deteriorated. The shelf life
Of some is very short. Do not
put them in the trash can,
they might harm someone.
Those that are not likely to
affect tree roots might we'll be
buried. the herbicides that
have such properties might we'll
be flushed down the toilet.
How to Test Old Seed
Any seeds that are being car
ried over from 1862 might well
be tested to see if they are
still viable. Unless properly
stored such are not likely to
have much life left in them.
A couple of blotters, two old
dinner plates and the test can
be made-count out enough
seeds 90 or 1000 and spread
them on the blotter in one of
the plates. Moisten and cover
with the second blotter and
then the other plate. Place in
a warm place GO degrees or
higher. Examine the seeds
after 5, 10 and is days. Those
that have sprouted will indicate
the percentage termination. II
40 per cent or more germinate
the seed might well be used.
Pruning Chores Ahead
Whenever the weather mod
crates so that work in the yard
is not too unpleasant is the
time to start pruning. Grape
vines should be the first, shade
trees and fruit trees next. The
roses and other shrubs might
well be the last to be pruned.
Rose bushes can freeze and
suffer injury hence might well
wait until the end of March.
Paint all pruning cuts with a
tree dressing to prevent the en-
try of wood-rotting fungi.
Care Of House Plants
The house plants should soon
begin to show signs of ac-
tivity and then will need to be
fertilized and given more wa
ter. To do this while they are
resting is likely to have the
wrong results. Wait until there
, are signs of new growth.
Amaryllis Bulbs
The amaryllis bulbs that
we're dried off and stored for
the winter might we'll be
brought out. Remove as much
OF the surface soil as feasible
without injury to the roots.
Replace with a moderately rich
soil mixture. Water and place
in a sunny situation. The one
watering should suffice until
growth is noted, then water
freely and feed every two
weeks.-W. H. Y.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Rockets Rally
Trips Whitman

Richard Montgomery High
School broke open a close game
in the third period TO defeat
Whitman, 57-4l. last night at
Whitman. The Rockets trailed
at the half, 1921, but had
pulled into a six-point lead,
1898, by the end Of the third
quarter.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Saints Score
Ninth Victory

st. Stephens School scored
its ninth basketball victory in
IL games yesterday by defeat
ing Episcopal, 1929, at Epis-
copal. The triumph was the
Saints fifth in a row. Episcopal
is now l-3.
Doug McCollum, Landon Hof-
man and Jim Howard. scoring
l6, IA and IL points, respec-
lively, led the Staints' scoring,
Ed Carrigan was the lone Epis-
copal player in double figures
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Maroon Booters Win

Episcopal High Schools Soc
Ger team won It's first match in
three starts yesterday, defeat
ing st. Stephens hooters, go,
at Episcopal. David Harrison
scored three OF Episcopal's
goals.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Cardinal ~
Beats Carroll

Catholic University's junior
varsity, with four players
scoring in double figures, de-
feated Carroll High School,
1910, last night in a prelim-
mary game to the Gu - Loyola
of Baltimore game at Gu.
Mike FesSler put Gu ahead,
1910, at the end of the first
period, after it had fallen be-
hind 60 in the first five
minutes.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Woodson Scores
Over Herndon

Bill Perry made two foul
shots to tie the regulation
game, 43-43, and then Woodson
High School came on to score a
5l-45. overtime basketball VIC
tory over Herndon last night at
Woodson. Perry led all scorers
Evening star., 1963-01-20
By WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

In addition to the '63 all
Americas recently described
there are many perennials.
shrubs and trees available to
the home gardener. Not only
do we have new gladioli,
chrysanthemums, and roses,
but also there are many other
introductionS that may be con-
sidered for the 1868 garden.
Only the glads, NUNS. and
roses are given widespread
tests before being released to
the home gardener. We have
only the word of the intro
ducer for the others. However,
the reputation of the breeder
and producer may be con-
sidered along with the descrip-
ton of the plant.
The New GIads
The new gladioli for 1868
are Frisky, Goldilocks, Morn
ing Sun, and Victory. Both
Frisky and Goldilocks are the
popular miniature type. Morn
ing Sun is a tall-growing deer
yellow with ruffled petals. Vic.
| tory also with the petals ruffle'
edged is a bright scarlet, anC
is considered an outstanding
exhibition variety. Frisky is {
deep scarlet while Goldilocks
as might be guessed is a deer
yellow.
Two other glads may be oi
interest-Doublette, a full-dou-
BILE with creamy primrose
splotched scarlet florets. My
Love is an introduction from
Holland with huge florets that
are rose-pink flecked with ver-
million. Still another new one
is Jester, which has very mar
row yellow petals with scarlet
blotches, and to many will be
a novelty.
Roses, Dahlias, NUNS
The 1868 all-America roses
are Royal Highness and Tropi-
cana, both of which were
described last fall. At least so
others have been announced
but must be studied under To-
cal conditions before a salts
factory rating can be obtained
The 1868 all-America chrys-
anthemum announcement has
not been released as of now
However, there are a number
of new ones being introduced
Primrose anemone, Bonnie
Blush, Red Headliner. Stadium
Queen, Star Trail, Marsh
Wren, Golden Pheasant. Mock
ingbird, Nuthatch. Fire God
dess, Golden Girl. Gypsy Queen
Ten-Strike, Space Fig h t
Moonlight and Quarterback, to
mention the major releases.
The dahlia listings have only
begun to come out-the first
received are: Operiska, Patricia
Kroh, Helen Wagner, Cald-
wells Giant. and Orchid Jewell
Many more will be announced
soon.
nI L.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
DOgwOOd, Grabs, Cannas

A new dogwood, Cloud 8, is
being offered this spring-it is
a prolific bloomer and begins
Towering at an early age.
Two new Towering crabs are
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Totals 1911 10 Totals 20 !
Halftime: Wakefield. 25-22.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

HSiitims: Herndon, 2s-2i.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

NV. and failed to provide
adequate heat.
Mr.. Jones said he had no
knowledge Of the removal Of
the windows and doors and
a charge Of failing to pro-
vide adequate heat filed
against him BY the District
Housing Division was dismissed
in Municipal Court. ..
His attorney, Mark P. Fried
lander, jr.. said the resulting
publicity from the dispute be-
tween Mr.. Jones and the ten
ants, Mr.. and Mrs John Smith,
has caused his client extreme
embarrassment.
The attorney said that as q
result Of the publicity q civil
claim for $500, 900 damages was
instituted by the Smiths
against Mr.. Jones. He said this
suit was dismissed on November
80 for want of action and that
a 30-day period to reinstate
the action expired on Decem-
Der 81.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
County Ripped on Job
And Secret Merit Doto

Hiring Of Prince Georges
County's administrative aSsis-
tant and secrecy surrounding a
merit system report to the
county commissioners have
come under fire from a Repub-
hcan Party leader.
Withholding Of q merit board
report from public scrutiny by
the commissioners is an action
which should cause the tax
payers of the county to
protest." Charles N. Dow of the
G. o. P. State Central Commit
tee charged yesterday.
The report, q draft Of rules
end regulations for the pro-
posed merit system for county
employees, was presented re-
Gently to the commissioners at
Evening star., 1963-12-25

q public meeting but they re-
fused to let reporters see it.
The commissioners, Mr.. Dow
said, have refused to make the
report a matter Of public re-
cord" He said taxpayers
should be permitted immedi-
ate access to and full public
discussion" Of the report.
On the hiring of Thomas c
Kelly, 80. of Greenbelt, as the
.county's second successive
administrative assistant in les,
than q year. Mr.. Dow said
county residents ARE entitled
to know what requirements OF
education and experience were
deemed necessary for fulfilling
the job"
Mr.. Kelly resigned as execu-
tive director of the Maryland
County Commissioners Associa-
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Comments Asked
On Work Delay at
Occoquun Creek

The office Of the Army Corps
of Engineers in Baltimore has
requested comments from In
terested persons and firms on q
possible delay in the construc-
tion of a stone bulkhead in Oc-
.coquan Greek at the town OF
Occoquan in Fairfax County
Va.
The work has been partially
completed, but the construction
firm, w. E. Graham g. Sons
Division Of the Vulcan Materi-
ais Co.. vwinSton-Salem, N. C..
has asked for an extension OF
time in which to complete it.
John L. Reynolds, chief OF
Evening star., 1963-12-25

the operations division Of the
Army Engineer District, said
the construction company In
tends to perform the balance
of the work In the near
future"
Approval Of the application
for an extension Of time de-
pends on the effect Of the work
upon navigation, but informa-
tion or comments regarding
other aspects Of the project
win be considered. Mr.. Rey-
nolds said. Comments should
be sent to the United States
Army Engineer District. Corps
of Engineers, P. o. Box Ills,
Baltimore, Nd, 2l203.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

officials said emphasizes the
new Importance given his job
special assistant to the Presi-
dent.
This gives him broad control,
with supervision only by the
President and Secretary of
State Rusk, over every aspect
Of Latin American relations.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Woodward Named
To Power Unit Post
% &c Assoeiated PFess

Harold c. Woodward yester.
day was named vice chairman
Of the Federal Power Commits
sion for 1864. The commission
selects one Of its members each
year to serve in the post.
Mr.. Woodward, q Republi-
can. has been a member of the
FPC since March, 1862. He is a
former Judge Of the Superior
Court Of Cook County, III.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Other Northwest
ATpmR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NUOUUVSUOVSOOSOO1
Arena Sport Shop, Inc.
ATHLETIC Equipment and Trophies
1886 Wisconsin Ave. NV. FE. $500
Browns Furniture Center
Rurniture and Appliances)
31OS Ga. at New Hamp. Ia. 0-I007
COhen'S Hardware
(Sapolin Paints House Furnishings)
4Sl3 Georgia Ave. NV. RA. $1,000
David's Mems Wear, Inc.
National Brands Of Fine Mems Wear)
3IS2 Mt. Pleasant Sc. NV. AD. 4-S752
Dura-Bilt Shower Door, Inc,
IFree Estimates, Gladly Given)
1923 GeOrgia Ave. NV, RA. 3-6l02
Galliher & Huguely ASSo., Inc.
Lumber. Millwurk, Bldg. Supplies)
sherman Ave. q W NV. NO. $4,000
Handley Motor Co.
Eord Sales and service)
1928 GeOrgia Ave. NV. ia. $1,000
Midtown Motors, Inc.
lRenault-Peugeot Auth. Sales q Serv.)
SU%O Georgia Ave; NV. TU. 2-0611
Prescription Shop
isSs sSsitSi stb Aisursfy ~ NV and DeRspdsbIisy.
Professional Pharmacy
(Free Delivery Service)
Royal Motors, Inc.
400 Georsia Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
Sorority Shop
Fashions for the Working Crib
3205 Mt. Pleas st. NV. NO. 7-642O
Sylvan Radio & TV SerV.
(Day and Eve. Home Serv. Free Pkg)
3O6 Kennedy st. NV. RA. 6.6SOO
3 Title Paint Company
!Color Corner Paints and Hsrdwarel
1884 Georgia Ave. Ia. $500
University Pharmacy
SPurity, Accuracy and DependabiIity)
3534 Georgia Ave. RA. S-3S44
w. S. Pratt, inc.
1913 sS ssFTis g. NV A%Vtom0tiyS E E:PsaSSb sSSO
Washington Spring Works
!Auto Springs; Brakes. wheel-Algmtl
i4IO Church 81. NV. 265-S4OO
>~NS~A%SS<NeH%%NHHNSANNNNHx
: Southeast Area {
%~NHH~eHeN~H%H%~S~HHN~NNNN$
Brinsfield's Drug Store
I'VE Are Proud Of Our Service)
1885 South Capitol st. 10. $4,000
BrinSOn Dept. Store
,.SWhers Shopping is q Pleasurel
District Lock & Hardware
Tnsst Lecksmith, Paints and Hdwe.l
Garfield Pharmacy Inc.
1--WE Never Close)
21O7 Alabama Ave. Sc. 10. 2-OSOO
Evening star., 1963-12-25
STUDENT PAPER IN ARLINGTON
JOINS FIGHT AGAINST SMOKING

The student newspaper at Kenmore Junior High
School Arlington, has joined the fight against smoking
Ink Splat" editorialy questions smoking among the
IL to 15-year-od students.
rs 1t Just that they want to look big or do they enjoy
it?" the editors ask
In reply to their own question they conclude "smok-
ing bad enough for grovn-ups. but for Kenmore
students it Is ridiculous When you smoke YOU endanQer
your health and you waste your money You may look
big to some of your friends but to the more mature you
look pretty low.
why smoke when you could live healthier wealthier
and happier lives and improve your school at the same
timer" - -
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Charge Il Al Any Of Our
10 Convenient Locations
Market Tire Co.
NV. DOScntOsc1s
Shopping Ares

WeSSNeSeSeeeeee eeeeHeHHNHHHHSR
Am Trading COMPANY
(ML. Uniforms, Lugg., Work Clothes)
423 10th st. NV. RE. T-2Sl6
Ann Osborne Dress Shop
1918 P.nn.Li LaSis' Sy.a NV. WeaD yE a.,sso
Atlas Sports Store
lSports, Fishing Tackle, Firearms)
Cor. OF 9th d d SITS. NV. ME. S-2437
Berman's Health Shoes
lorthopedic Shoes for Entire Family
740 9th st. NV. RE. 7-S89i
Browns Corner
Lstetson, Foot-Joy. Nunnbush shoes)
1900 1th At ] 81. NV. H0. 2-4777
Buells AutOmOtive Service
SCsrburetor- -speedometer 4 Electrical
Sl1 10th ST. NV. ME. s-6170
Cavalier Mems Wear
Mems Furnishings q ClothinR)
1859 7th 81. NV. NO. 7-58os
Conn Billiard and
Bowling Supply Co.
$40 9th st. NV. DI. T.A867
COrr'S
Hobby -Crafts)
S11-I3 9th st. NV. EX. 3-61SI
Crosby Shoe Stores
Featuring Mary Jane ehoes)
tsit ala 7th 81 s. NV NV. NJ: NJ s-sssssll sssssssll
District Surplus, Inc.
.HSsSWeeet-orr WoEkwear ana shcesl
Eagle Bedding Co.
lMattress, Box Spgs.-Custom Made)
Elaine'S, Inc.
1852 = 81. NV. Xxx. $3.50
Franklin Uniform Co.
SUniforms for Men and womenl
GAG Company, Inc.
ays Msn'' wesr Uniforms sportsxsSrl
Haber & Co.
1926 ? 81, tTSRsn'' S.%. W''F' Dr. 7-Osss
Herrin's Auto. Trans. Serv.
SsO SI' iltS siI'a. ss NV II Mr0 %csoshSssSSS e. SsSSS
Hillyard Optical Co.
80 n !Eyssight Speciality o...
Irving's Sports Store
Sports Goods. sgortsweaE. Luggagel
Jewel Fair
IIaS ig1u;saI y 4, Costume 'sWfI5y-oit.sI s1ts,
Latt'S Mems Shop
tGifts from around the world)
91O 14th st. NV. EX. 3-17OO
Liberty Shops
-(Women's Aceessories)
s$SO s$S 1Sih & s.; s.. NV Nv. Ek. EE sssst ssii
S. Livingston & Son, Inc.
MEMS and Boys Wear, Uniforms)
9O6-S 7th st. NV. Ma. S-4312
Lynn Jewellers
zone Of the Districts Better Jewelers)
sos F st. NV. d. 7-4712
Mr.. Earle
1908 'sS Street. aoPsHs NV. AORatsHs Rx. Hs.sao1
Music Box
.RscG5S;; ass 1S.S Z, RhGSEEraDh'' Afcs,soS,s,l
National Jewellers
gifts; JeweITg Watches 4 Rspsir.l
New York Trimming Store
(Dressmakers' supply Fabrics Yarns)
9l3 G st. NV. DI. 7.643o
Nine-Seventy-FiVe
Optical Co.
Eyes Examined-dlasses Fittedl
1921 11th st. NV. AD. 4.2O2A
Paul Bennett, Ltd.
mems Clothing and Haberdashery)
9I6 14th st. NV. d. 7-6o02
Standard Upholstery Co. Inc.
(Draperies. Slipcovers. FabricsD
919 F st. NV. RE. 7-6636
Sun Parts & Hi Fl
(Hi-Fi & Eectronie Eouipment)
614 10th Street NV. ME. 8-2697
Surplus Sales Co.
Clothing. Shoes, Camp Supplies)
025 Penna. Ave. NV RE. 7.25O7
Tails by Pat ArnOlde
.oo EyeTSthing il Tall Fashionsl
Town & Casual Shoes
(Air Step. Life Stride-Women's
and Mems Shoes)
UrdOng Bros, Inc.
gSs R5sis' Sc c'st; NV suits and SE spoTs:Ssss sSSss
Vincent ct Vincent
(Hsirstylists)
511 11th st. NV. Ma. s-1572
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Landlord Tells His Side
In Dispute Over Heat

A Washington landlord and
his attorney called a press con-
ference yesterday to state their
views on Q controversy that
flared up last December be-
tween the landlord and his ten
ants over heat In an apart
ment.
At the time, the tenants
claimed that the landlord.
Roscoe L. Jones. removed the
windows and doors Of an apart
ment at 1909 Tenth street
Evening star., 1963-12-25

ton in College Park to take the
16.000-a-year county post. He
was also q lecturer at the Univ
erSity Of Maryland.
Now is not the time. nor Is
the county the place" Mr.. Dow
asserted. for on-the-job train
ing"