davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the Estate
{ Mrs. Beadie w. Zeigler,

Ii Mrs. Beadie w. Zeigler,
Deceased:
Letters Of Administration
this day having been issued
to the undersigned Mrs. Wv
ian z. Warren by the Chan
Gerry Court of Holmes County,
Mississippi, in the matter of
the estate of Mrs. Beadie W.
Zeigler, deceased, in Cause
Number 10, 507, notice is here
by given to all persons having
claims against Said estate
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE CHANCERY COURT
OF HOLMES COUNTY,
MISSISSIPPI

IN THE CHANCERY COURT
OF HOLMES COUNTY,
MISSISSIPPI
In the Matter of the En-
Iargement of the Municipal
Boundary of the City OF Dur
ant, Mississippi.
Cause No. 10,502
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
PETITION FOR EXTENSION
OF BOUNDARIES OF
THE CITY OF DURANT,
HOLMES COUNTY,
MISSISSIPPI
To all persons interested in,
affected or aggrieved by, or
having objections to the en-
largement Of the corporate
boundary of the City of Dur
ant, Mississippi:
You aid each of you are
hereby notified that the May
or and Board of Aldermen of
the City of Durant, Holmes
County, Mississippi, at its re
gular meeting held on the 4th
day Of June, 1868, duly adopt
ed an ordinance, enlarging
the boundaries of the City Of
Durant, Mississippi, to incor-
porate therein the following
additional territory into the
corporate limits Of the said
City of Durant, Mississippi,
tO-wit:
Beginning at a point that
is the Northwest corner of
the present corporate limits
Of the City of Durant, Missis-
sippi, said point Of beginning
also being described as being
at a point on the South right
of way line of Mississippi No.
y Highway, and is 591.5 feet
North Of and 1839.75 feet Nor
tn 60 degrees 06 minutes West
from the Southeast corner
Of the SW4 of the NE4, Section
II, Township Il North, Range
4 East. Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, and from said point
Of beginning run thence South
g. degrees 06 minutes East
along the South right of way
line of said Highway No. Il
for 1885, feet to and across
r. s. 81 Highway, thence run
ming North 0 degrees 10 min
utes East for 34.8 feet along
the East right of way line Of
said Highway, thence running
East for 200 feet, thence Nor
Tia 1 degree 90 minutes East
for 66.2 feet along Highway
right of way. thence running
East for 1172.80 feet to the
West right of way line Of the
Illinois Central Railroad pro
pertY to a point that is West
for 1880 feet of the North
east corner of the present cor.
pOrate limits, thence running
North q degrees "a minutes
East for 1880 feet along the
West right Of way line Of said
Railroad, to the proposed Nor
theast corner Of corporate
limits, thence running South
50 degrees 30 minutes West
for 2O30.26 feet to the East
right of way line of Jackson
Street extension, thence run
ming North for 100 feet along
tho E9et rirht of way line of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Tulks Scheduled
By Garden Editor

Talks scheduled for Wilbur
A. Youngman, garden editor,
include:
Tuesday at 1890 AMMAN
tua Garden Group, home OF
Mrs. William Sheris, :707
Christopher street, Mantua VII
lage, Fairfax. Topic: Prepare
ton for Bulb Planting. Fall
Pruning"
Tuesday at 8 p.m.-Four
Seasons Garden Club, home OF
Mrs. Edward Richards, 1924 FL
rod road, Kensington, Md
Topic: Fall Work on the
Lawn"
Next Sunday from 2 10 5
p.m.-Garden clinic, Gustin
Gardens, Old Georgetown and
Montrose roads, Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
USE ONLY THE BEST
How to Propagate
Your House Plants

three to six weeks. When the
roots are an inch or so long
they should be CranSplanted to
a growing media. For most
kinds of house plants this will
consist OF equal parts of sphag-
mum moss, sand or perlite, and
garden loan. African violetS
need more humus and should
have, II available, a fourth part
by volume of coarse leaf mold
or compost.
Gernaiums
Gernaiums (pelargoniums)
have soft woody stems that are
subject to rot. Thus they are
best propagated in sterile sand.
One way is to fill small pots
(2-inO with a growing mixture,
then punch a hole in the center
which is filled with sand and
the cutting inserted. This keeps
the cutting from coming in
to contact with the growing
mixture. However, it is dis
appointing to have a large por-
ton of the cuttings rot before
roofing. The alternative method
is to fill a 5 or 6 inch pot with
sharp builders sand and to in
sert the cuttings in the sand.
Do not water for a few days,
then dampen the sand slightly.
The pot should be kept in the
freezer bag at all times to pre-
vent willing.
Many plants are propagated
by division such as the African
violets, ferns, cast-iron plant,
prayer-plant, umbrella plant,
artillery plant, etc. When di-
viding a plant 1t is often good
practice to cut the old plant
paperomia, artillery liant, etc.
When dividing a plant it is
often good practice to cut the
old plant into segments with a
butcher knife before removing
from the old pot. This is best
done a month before the actual
division Is made. During this
period the segments tend to be-
come we'll enough rooted so
that the pulling apart is not
much Of a shock. Some Of the
old dirt will need to be re-
moved so that when placed in
the new container each divi-
sion will have an ample supply
OF the fresh soil mixture to
grow in.
Rex Begonia
The Rex begonia is always
interesting to propagate. Take
a medium sized leaf and fasten
1t onto the surface of a sand
filled pot. Cut the major veins
with a sharp knife at several
places, dampen and incloSe in
a freezer bag. New plants will
form at the cuts and when
growing actively may be lifted
and ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

PINECREsT GARDEN CLUB. Mon
day; 5 p m, home Of Mrs. John E
Hall. B40l WoodWay street, Alexan,
dria CohOStesses: Mrs Emil H Bach.
schmid and Mrs Vic Fahringer.
BURNING TREE GARDEN CLUB
Monday. 1890 am, home OF Mrs
FRANK Smith, SS24 Burning Tree road
CLAREMONT GARDEN CLUB, Mon.
day pm. home OF Mrs. Robert e
Furcolow, 2317 South Buchanan street
Arlington. Mrs. Yolanda Mayhall: dem.
onstration OF Japanese brush painting
New officers: President, Mrs. Henry
Thoman. vice president: Mrs. Charles
Johnson; treasurer Mrs. Robert
Charlesworth; league delegate. Mrs
Fred Braun.
GARDEN CLUB OF COLEsvILLE,
Monday. Z pm, Rose and Lawn Dem
onstration Plot. Rockville; Brian Fin
tour and answer questions To reach
| center: Out Viers Mill road to Rock
! vile, right on $50 in Rockville 3
miles: plot is Just beyond intersection
OF Shady Grove road and Route 355.
ROSECROFT PARK GARDEN CLUB,
Henry suski, 54@G Rosecfoft bomIe-
ward. ,oxon Hill. Mrs. Joseph sherlsnd
VIII show how to make corsages,
HILLMEAD GARDEN CLUB, Monday,
7:3O pm, home Of Mrs. James d
Dousherty, 1904 Ridge road, Bethesda
M yGgr II ~ Hjilms ssxS sSrdsns S2hostssses
Osborn ~
FOREST HILLS GARDEN CLUB,
Raleigh oilchrist 4aSp 4 ThIrti.ptb p MTs
NV She will show travel pictures.
CHEVY CHASE n. c. GARDEN
CLUB iM, Monday luncheon meeting, home
re- 2sn M Street R ME- hsGIss 's3 TAE
Gawler. ~
CALVERT MANOR GARDEN CLUB
James vesder Election q Officers C. MIS-
FOREST GLEN GARDEN CLUB OF
f rome OF M, meet Htrd MiOndsy; Pm
South oresh6rier; Sohosis sssh MS fs
TEX Mr.. March Of he ASo sy H Stsii
Will speak on Preparation"
r, TOUCH AND GLOW GARDEN
M fSB Tedbns syi. siidgo an 1:.I home Of
Alephi, Md, Mrs, Edsar YoTnS 't co.
crly Club and the Potomac Chrysan-
themum Society will speak on "Proper
selection OF Entries for Flower Shows"
1919 ALTA VISTA GARDEN CLUB.
tioi. Center, Newdale road and Lyn-
brook drive. Bethesda Paul stadier
viii speak on European Landseap.
wOoDMooR GARDEN CLUE,
WEDNESDAY pm home Of Mrs j.
r Little 1905 cTestmoor drive, sI.
give corsaRe demonstration,
BRADBURY HEIGHTS GARDEN
CLUB Thursday, pm, home OF
pike, Arlington. '"''"
SPRINGFIELD ACRES GARDEN
School springfield. Va, Members viii
enter harvest table" Tor artistic
DESIGNS. Quests welcome.
NATIONAL CAPITAL DAHLTA so.
S a,Inn. Thgrsday pm, Room ~
N aoa Svc MSseST T.n .l ,ss eOn.t
to @SS,nh annual show September "a
STONY BROOK GARDEN CLUE Of
home ~ Mrs. Whiism ofssnRsId
Harris Will present . lseluTe.demon
itration on Forcing Bulbs for Indoor
SUNSET MANOR GARDEN CHR
gene Goodsle $500 Paul street , AicS-
andria Introduction to World Car
aening" Hostesses; Mrs Robert
Heaston and Mrs. Manuel GONZALEZ
Hilltop GARDEN CLUB. Friday
l230 pm. OakcreSt Country Club
Member participation program. Please
OF special interest, including infors
nation concerning It's culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
BY WILBUR II. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

Dividing and multiplying
your house plants is often a
necessity. Too often they out
grow their usefulness because
of size.
Then, of course, there is the
pleasure Of having new plants
to give to friends. Thus there
are several good reasons for
propagating your house plants
1t is seldom good practice to
propagate Just any plant. AL
ways select the best Towering
those that seem to thrive best
foliage characteristics, and
those THAT seem to thrive best
under your household condi-
tionS.
There are many methods.
The most common is to place
leaf or stem cuttings in a glass
of water. When the new roots
are an inch or two in length
place in a suitable soil mixture.
This is commonly done with
the African violets, English ivy,
coleuS, cts. Some kinds may be
propagated by placing cuttings
in a soil mixture and keeping
shaded for a few days. Then
there are those that require
greater care and protection
from stem rotS.
Humidity Is Big Factor
The major problem most
window gardeners are confront
ed with is the maintenance Of
sufficient humidity for the cut
tingS during the root forma-
ton period. Fortunately, the
polyethylene bags make this
a fairly simple and convenient
way and requires a minimum
Of care.
For most purposes q 5 or 6
inch shallow pot (bulb PAM will
permit the roofing Of 10 or IL
cuttings at a time. Fill the pot
with a half-and-half mixture
OF sphagnum moss and perlite
or sharp sand. Firm this mix
ture into the pot, slightly
dampen, and 1t Is ready for the
cuttings. The cuttings for most
kinds Of house plants need to
be only 8 to 5 inches in length.
Remove the lower leaves and
dig the ends into one of the
roofing hormones. Place the
cuttings in the roofing media,
firming 1t tightly about them.
With the cuttings in place the
pot is placed in the plastic bag
and the top is tightly tied to
prevent loss Of moisture. Place
in a light situation but not
where exposed to direct sun
light. A temperature of so to
10 degrees is adequate for most
kinds Of house plants.
The cuttings will root in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

5 times more seed per pound
pound Oh etase House Lawn Seed gives much
pound OF socaed bargain seeds And number of
ta counts not the number of the aperenna
OeSe suited TO your needs Deluxe Custom, Shady Sturdy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

have started in 95-degree heat,
but it ended in a drizzle.
Coach Danny O'Connell of
the Senators said he used to
dream about travelling with the
Yankees when he was grow
ing up in nearby New Jersey.
He finally made the grade.
The Yankees gave O'Connell
and Hodges a ride to New York
last night on their chartered
plane. They will rejoin the Sen
ators tomorrow in Boston.
The ex-Senators now with
the Yankees have been good to
their former club this season.
The Senators beat Steve Ham
ilton in New York, in a game
in which Pinch-hitter Dale
Long grounded out with the
winning run on base. And last
night Bright fouled out in the
ninth with the go-ahead runs
on base.
Richard Mold, a criminology
student at San Francisco City
College, has been signed by the
Senators and will report to
Wisconsin Rapids. A 20-year-
old righthanded pitcher, Mold
had an 8-3 record in college
ball this year, was his teams
most valuable player and made
the Golden Gate Conference
All-Star team.
Ed Brinkman was honored
as the Senator'S player of the
month for May. The
Yankees have faced % left
handed starting pitchers in 81
games and after beating Don
Rudolph and losing to Claude
Osteen last night their record
against southpaws is 1910. /.
In the last two years the
Yankees have swept only three
doubleheaders, split IL and
have dropped both games nine
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

Bob Allison led with nine In
1859 when he was with the old
Senators.
Barry Shetrone, who is bid
ding to be baseball's most trav-
eled man this year, goes to To-
ronto of the International
League on option.
The Senators utility out
fielder was sent to Richmond
Of the International League on
opening day. From Richmond
he was sent to San Diego of the
Pacific Coast League, and from
there to Columbus of the Inter-
national. He was recalled from
Columbus after one time at bat
there, a home run. Now to To-
ronto. General Manager George
Selkirk is trying to find a club
that will use him every day.
When Shetrone left Man.
ager Gil Hodges room last
night after being told he was
being sent out, the first per-
son he encountered was Mary
Breeding, his former team
mate on the Orioles.
Breeding, who seldom
changes his expression,
gra b bed Shetrone's out
stretched hand and, in his
poker faced manner, said
Where are you going now?"
Clete Boyer returned to the
Yankee bench before the first
game after handling only eight
or nine grounders in the pre-
game practice. Boyer grabbed a
towel and said to Manager
Ralph Houk: IF you ever trade
me, don't trade me here. I can't
stand this heat" It was IS at
game time.
The Senators did not attempt
to bunt on Harry Bright, who
was playing third base last
night, and Houk mentioned
that the Tigers tried only one
when Bright was shifted to
third over the week end.
1.-THE first batter was Jake
Wood" Houk said, land he can
fly. He dumped a perfect bunt
down the third-base line, but
Harry raced in, picked it up
and whipped the ball to first
base to get Wood. They didn't
try any more"
When the Yankees drew a.
lat here last August, the Sec
ond game was interrupted sew
eral times because youngsters
ran to Mickey Mantle for auto
graphs. Last nights second
game was interrupted because
Of whirlwinds that scattered
paper over the infield and out
field. The double-header may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
BASEBALL BEAT
Shetrone Takes
To Road Again
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Notes from the twi-nighter with the Yankees:
Chuck Hinton whose triple drove in the winning
the second last night nine doubles triples
and nine home In 1857 Gil McDougald Bauer
the American League coeaders with triples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE

Tires purchased from MGrEet Tire Co. are guaranteed
for the mieoes specified oeoinst all road hozords
except those noted below If our inspection shows the
tire hos foIed under the terms of the guarantee Il
will be rspoired FREE or OF Morkef Tire compdnys
option we will GLOW you credit toword the purchase
of GnYpiher tire from US bosed onthe unused medse
and the price you poid for the tire.
NOTE. TrsGdwsGr or rood hozurd domouS caused by
fire, oeeident ehoin cut, running while flat, vnbo-
Gnesd or misaIisnsd wheels or wilfUt obvss are.
excepted from our srsddwsar and road hoxdFd gvar-
.0ntsss. Tires used toxis or commercial vehicles
ore guaranteed. for only ons-hof the miIscgs
specified. Your receipt must be produced at time Of
adjustment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

The tread Of ANY fire purchased at Mrkst Tire Co.
Is guaranteed for the number Of mlesSpseffied. If
our inspection shows that the tre1d hos fully worn
our before the mileoge specified, Morket Tire Co.
will GLOW you credit toward the purchase of any
other tire from Us bused on the unused miIsase and
the price YOU pod for the tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
This Is Marker Tire eompany's Written
ROAD SERVICE GUARANTEE

IN recognition Of the difficulties and cost involved.
in emergency tire problems, Morket Tire herewith
provides for lis customers this Rood Service Guor-
ontee:
]. Market Tire Company will refund TO is customers
the roodseNiee charge mode by garage or service
stotion 10 remove or change flot tire, up TO SIS,
provided that such charge wos incurred within the
Rood Hozord GIorontee period.
2. Both new and rereod tires purchased from Market
Tire Company ore covered by this Rood Service
GUorontee.
3. The refund Of such ehorges up 10 IS per service
coll will be mode by the Market Tire Company upon
presentation by moil or In person, by the customer
Of . poid and rseeipted road service BILL the
original tire purchase invoice and The written Rood
Service Guarantee TO any Morkei Tire Store.
4. This Rood Service Gvoronies IL applicable TO
Rood Service charges incurred anywhere In the.
United Stotes.
Tire Prices Plus Federal Excise Ia;
And Your Old Tire REGARDLESS Q
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Rail Conductors
To Seek Ruise

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Jan.
5 (AP).-The Order Of Rail
way Conductors and Brakemen
said today it is asking rail-
roads across the country for a
10 per cent pay increase and a
broad-term health and welfare
plan.
Louis ]. Wagner, president of
the union, which has its
national headquarters here,
said general chairmen Of the
organization are serving notice
of the request on all railroads
with which the union has
agreements. .
Mr.. Wagner's statement said
the proposed health and well
fare plan would provide life
insurance for each employe
equal to his full-time annual
pay. with a minimum Of 1000.
1t also would provide for all
hospital, medical and surgical
care needed by any employe,
his wife or any of his depend
ents. All costs would be paid
by the employer.
A union spokesman said the
organization currently has no
health and welfare agreement
with railroads.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Doscher Course
In Photography
To Run Two Days
Focusing Is Vital

A four-lecture course in
photography will be given by
John w. Doscher under aus
pices of the Potomac Appa-
lachian Trail Club Friday
and Saturday, Woodward g.
Lothrop Montgomery Room,
Wheaton Plaza.
Mr.. DoScher is owner and
director Of the Country
School of Photography,
South Woodstock, VT. He is
a fellow of the Royal Photo
graphic Society and a fellow
Of the Photographic Society
of America. He has assisted
thousands of students at his
own school, has served as
president Of the Camera Club
of New York. and has taught
at Brown University.
Those interested in the
course may send $40 to Mary
M. Mulford, 3051 Idaho ave-
nue., NV, Washington, D. C.
The classes will be at 8 pm.
Friday and a 10 am, 2 pm.
and 7 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Cyril Fonsdale, a mournful
looking dog adopted by the
theater's scenic designer. The
dog wandered in several weeks
age and was named after a
character in the then current
play, "Once in a Lifetime"
What a nice dog you have
made up for the performance
it looks as if it's really alive, ("
jested Mr.. Katayev. 1t reminded
him of his own dog Mishka,
whom he solemnly reported he
had taught to write poetry and
which he believed the intrigues
of other dogs had kept from
publication so far.
The Russians looked in on
actors waiting for the matinee,
and Mr.. Katayev wanted TO
know what was their favorite
leisure time game-dominoes?
He was told chess was very
popular, and was asked what
Soviet actors did between
scenes.
During their stay, the writer's
will get further aquainted with
contemporary American litera-
ture and art, go to shows and
movies and talk with their
American counterparts. They
will visit New York. Boston, San
Francisco, Los Angeles and
Houston. among other cities.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Handbook Shows
Koreu Forgeries
HANDBOOK OF PHILATEL-

HANDBOOK OF PHILATEL-
&c FORGERIES-KOREAN
EMPIRE. By Lynn r. Brady
and Varro E. Tyler, jr. ".
E. Tyler, jr., STAB North
east Fifty-sixth street. Sc
attic S, Washington; $2.500
Classic Korean stamps S
have long been neglected by
the average collector because
of the large number Of clever
forgeries. The Identification
problem has been solved with
this 20-page handbook, which
contains enlarged photo
graphic reproductions of the
genuine stamps and all
known forgeries of them, with
brief listings Of the major
check points keyed to the
photographs by a simple grid
system.
There is a discussion Of
technical matters such as
printings. perforations. color
varieties and overprints and
a photography of previous
studies in this field.
With the help of Harry L.
Steinberg's photographs and
Varro Tyler's notes almost
anyone should be able to de-
tect forgeries OF the early
Korean issues.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
NUMISMATIC NOTES

ing mint marks TO scarce
dates. This is more difficult
for the beginner TO detect.
The best advice is 10 be sure
the seller is reliable and will
stand behind any item he
offers.
Sometimes a scarce coin
is offered at we'll below mar
ket price. This is done either
by upgrading the coin or SELL
ing a counterfeit. altered
date or added mint mark. In
coins, as In any other busi-
ness, II you are offered some
thing which appears 10 be too
much Of a bargain. look outl
B. M. DOUGLAS.
The Washington Numis-
matte Society. iDhose mem
bers haze prepared this series
OF articles, i0iu dnSiDer QueS-
tioRS on coins or paper money
addressed 20 Numismdtic
Notes. The Sunday Star.
Washington J, d. c.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Pony Express
Postal History
THE PONY EXPRESS. 3

THE PONY EXPRESS. By
M. C. Nathan and w. s.
Boggs. collectors Club, %
East Thirty-fifth street,
New York 16, N. Y; So
The romantic story Of the
Pony Express, which for 10
months beginning in April,
1860, provided the fastest mail
link between East and West,
is we'll known though there
are disputes on many points.
The postal history of the en-
terprise has received less at
tention and factual informa-
ton often has been lacking.
Now Mel Nathan Of the
Western Cover Society has
compiled the full postal his
tory, broken down into three
month periods. and has listed
all known Pony Express
covers.
His research is supple
mented by a thorough study
of the Wells, Fargo & Co.
Pony Express stamps by Win
throp Boggs which appeared
originally in the Collectors
Club Philatelist.
The 108-page book. with
more than 100 illustrations,
is the 18th handbook in the
series published under the
auspices of the Collectors
Clubs Theodore E. Steinway
Memorial Fund.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
CAMERA
CALENDAR

NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC So
CIETY, Wednesday. 8 pm, Natural
History Building, Room 43, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue NV
George Asman, formerly with Life
magazine and now conducting his
own firm, will talk on printing tech
niques. Visitors welcome.
OLD DOMINION CAMERA CLUB
will meet on the second and fourth
Thursdays at s pm. at the Broyhill
Real Estate auditorium, 1900 Lee
highway near Glebe road, Arlington.
Thursdays meeting will be the color
slide division session and the public
is invited. The January "a session
will be the black-white division
meeting.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY
Alexandria Mount Vernon

Alexandria Mount Vernon
Stamp Club, 8 pm, Hospital
ity Room, Penn Daw Coop
Store, Kings highway near
Route / south of Alexandria,
Va.
GSA Coin Club, 7::3O pm,
General Service Building, F
street between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets NV.
Ask guard for room number.
WEDNESDAY
Washington PhiIateIic So
ciety, $50 pm, Arts Club.
2017 I street NV. Dinner
meeting featuring Herman
Herst, dealer and author.
Reservations must be made
by tonight with Secretary
Helen Demond, phone 965-
1890.
Fairfax Coin Club, 7:30
pm, j. E. B. Stuart High
School. Falls Church, Va.
Auction.
THURSDAY
American Topical AssOcia-
tiOn, Potomac Chapter, 7:45
pm, Cleveland Park Library,
Connecticut avenue and Ma
comb street NV. Talk and
display by Miss Helen De-
mond: Fish on Stamps"
Silver Spring Philatelic So
ciety, 7 pm, Stone House
Inn. l0050 Colesville road,
Silver Spring, Md. Dinner
meeting.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
By the Associated Pres

Senator Hart, Democrat of
Michigan, said yesterday he
expects White House support
of a bill he is drafting to pro-
tect shoppers from deceptive
packaging and labelling of mer-
chandise.
Senator Hart said he believes
that "some of the steam has
gone out Of industry opposi-