davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Moritime Commission Launches AID Ship
In Its Merchant Morine Program

The u. S. maritime commission
Tuesday announced launching of
the 42nd vessel in its construction
program for the American mer-
chant marine.
The newest ship was christened
Sea Hound. She is a steamer of
the ca type; 492 feet long with
a speed Of 1914 knots. She was
built by Federal Drydock a. Ship
building Co., Of New Jersey.
At the same time the COM
mission announced 1t had
granted permission to Ameri-
can President Lines for sale
of the 37-year- oId liner Presi-
dent Fillmore, with transfer to
Panamanian registry.
Among applications for sale of
American ships currently before
the commission:
San Simeon and San Bernardino,
8, 000-ton freightsrs OF the Quaker
Line. to Panamanian registry;
2,000-ton freighter of
the Munson Line, to Belgian regis
try; Coppename. 3,2s9-ton freight
err of the Boston Iron e. Metal Co.
for transfer to Italian registry;
Heron, kingfisher. Teal and Cur
lew, all steam trawlers of the
Marine Products Co. of Delaware,
to British registry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

we have to count the sales from
independent dealers and those
from individual to individual and
others made from without the
county. That's quite a job"
Yes. Ellwood Haynes started
something when his No. / horse
less buggy became the first used
car and chugg chugged down the
avenue to the horror of all the
horses and the populace as we'll
No wonder the horses took offense,
because Haynes contraption has
long since rid our streets of that
picturesque mode of transporta-
ton. As for the populace, we'll
they have come to appreciate the
used car and the untold millions
of new wealth it has brought to
the country.
And all of us enjoy the new
means of getting about the coun-
tryside undreamed of a few scant
years ago.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Lincoln Bowl Group
To Meet Wednesday

Lincoln Bowl Boosters will meet
at s p. m. Wednesday in the rose
and gold room of the Hotel Win
throp to make plans for a big
parade on the night of March 9.
The parade is being planned to
encourage voters to support the
one-mill levy for Lincoln bowl inn
provements which viii be on the
March IL ballot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
APPY-,.
HDAy
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 81
Mrs. Elsie Funk, 1905 No. 10th.
Ruth Dorothy DeBolt, 2S14
So. & st.
Mrs. Israel Day, S0l2 9Th ave.
Marjorie LII Larsen, 1903 So.
8th st.
Dona Marie Nesbit, 1914 So.
9Th st.
Robert Lee Lowery, AL Ea.
44th st.
David Drach, 807 Ea. S4th st.
Ray Il. Walston, S718 No.
Verde st.
Walter Z. Burgett, 9201 So.
Tacoma ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Father S Runaway
Auto Kills Baby

HOQUIAM. Wash.-A runaway
automobile killed half
year-old Elaine zimmerman Monday
night. The baby was playing near
the car, which her father was re-
pairing. The machine slipped off
some blocks and rolled down
slight incline.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
sNEEzE DIsoDGEs BULLET
WEST FRANKFORT, IIl.-wn-

liam Darnell sneezed and a bull
let. accidentally fired into his head
in 1920. emrged from his nostril.
II had traversed a 1s-year down
ward course from point above
one Of his eyes and for several
years had been lodged alongside
his nose
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

Her p. m. departure marks the
start of the new vessels second
voyage from the Northwest to
encircle South America.
At the Portacoma terminals
were the remaining two vessels;
the tanker J. j. Coney discharging
petroleum products into the munic-
ipal standpipes and the freighter
Capillo continuing her stowage of
lumber. logs and general cargo for
another trip to the Orient under
the houseflag of Pacific Northwest
Oriental Lines. The latter ship
departs Feb. 20.
Meanwhile, slated for arrival
Wednesday was the Coast
Banker coming TO exchange
general cargoes In the course
of her regular schedule.
The japanese freighter Meiu
Maru, previously docketed for
Wednesday arrival. will instead
come on the local range Thursday
to lift pulp and logs at Milwaukee
No. 2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
VITAL STATISTICS BALANCE
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

Mont. - Meagher county had the
distinction Of getting an even
break during 1889. There were
Just II deaths in the county dur
ing the year and IL births. The
requirements consisted Of nine
boys born and eight girls: these in
turn including one set of twins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE
MONDAY

stocks: Irregular and quiet.
Bonds: Irregular; U. s. Govern
ments higher.
Curb Stock: Irregular.
Foreign Exchange: About
steady.
Cotton; Easy.
Wheat; Off 4-is cent
Corn: Unchanged to off Y.
Rubber: Irregular.
Silver: Unchanged in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
BICYCLES STOLEN

Mark Mcmahon, 1911 East 9th
St, a Western Union messenger,
and w. w. Stoak. 1881 No. Ander-
son, reported to police the theft
of bicycles Monday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
SHIPS SCARCE TUESDAY

An infrequent lull in steamship
itineraries Tuesday found only
three vessels in Tacoma's harbor.
The Norwegian motorship Gren-
anger Tuesday was completing her
loading of general cargo here, and
was readying to proceed to other
Sound ports for continued loading.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
\
PORT CALENDAR

Vessels in Port: Capillo, Port
piers; J. j. Coney, Port piers;
Grenanger, Milwaukee No. 2.
Vessels Due: Wednesday. Coast
Banker. Shaffer No. 2. Thursday,
Meiu Maru, Milwaukee No. 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Used Automobiles Aid In
City's Industrial Progress
It's Far Cry from the Old Days OF
Horseless Corrioge to Modern Cars

II back in the 1885, thereabouts when the first
horseess buggy rolled off the assembly line There
loud hurrahs for Ewood Haynes its builder because the
folks actually afraid of the conrapton and they didn't
think the darn thing would rum anyway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

Icouotations courtesy Dean wftt<r 4
Co. washington bldg. members
New York Stock ExchanRe)
HfRh IoU Efonr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
The 0atnnla Qinles
Almanac
his MONTH NEXT MONTH

Washington's forec ast-Rain
Tuesday night and Wednesday;
snow over the high mountains. lit
tie change In temperatures; fresh
southerly wind off the coast. reach
ing gale force Tuesday night.
Rainfall In Tacoma for the "A
hours ending at a. m. Tuesday.
20 inch; since Feb. 1, Gas inches.
an excess of 1.s9 inches; since Jan.
/. s.s1 inches. a shortage of 1.ss
inches.
Wind at 8 4. m. Tuesday, north
northwest m.p.h.; barometer at
2e.4s and rising .03.
Sun rises on Wednesday at 6:52
and sets at 5:54.
Tacoma's weather on Feb. ~,
1899: Cloudy, Is inch Of rain,
maximum temperature 80 degrees
and minimum IS. Highest wind
velocity 10 m.p.h. from the south
west.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Too Late TO Classify

We cater 20 banQnets. card parties.
MODERN INN sos Broadway
RENT DISC EDCER
100 day. 800 half day
Cavanaueh Lumber Co.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Bulbs
OF Major
Interest
BY EDWIN C. POWELL.

The so-called minor bulbs" are
thus named because they are of
minor Importance to commercial
bulb growers. 1t is merely a trade
name and has no reference to the
merits of the plants. The small
spring Towering bulbs are impor-
tant in the garden because they
produce an abundance of brilliant,
snowy flowers for one to two months
before the larger daffodils, hya-
cinths, and tulips appear. There
are a half dozen or more in this
group of bulbs which come mostly
from the Netherlands. although
some are produced in the United
States. Three or four, at least,
should find place in every garden.
The Chionodoxa or Glory of the
Snow may bloom on the snow banks
In their native country but in the
vicinity Of Washington they do not
appear until after the snow is gone
in February. March. and April. The
flowers are small. about an inch in
diameter, and blue, running into
white and red forms. with recurved-
spreading. acute segments. Luciliae
Is the best species and is a brilliant
blue with white eye. The Chiono-
doxas cross readily with the Scillas
and the hybrids are known as
Chionoscillas. They thrive best in
a fertile, well-drained soil where
they have plenty of light and an
adequate supply of moisture while
growing and until the foliage has
ripened. Plant the bulbs 3 to 4
inches deep and 3 inches apart.
The purest, most billiant blue
flower is the Siberian Squill, Scilla
siberica. 1t blooms at the same
time or little later than the
Chionodoxa, is more vigorous, and
produces more flowers per plant, six
to eight stalks bearing several
flowers being common from we'll
established bulbs. There is also a
white form that is very dainty. The
variety Spring Beauty is consid-
erably larger and of a darker blue
Evening star., 1940-05-04

There are four or more distinct
classes or types of Scillas whic,
differ markedly from each other
Bifolia. the earliest, is small feath-
cry flower with narrow petals. Nu-
tans. the English Bluebell or Wood
Hyacinth, grows to inches in
height and follows Siberica in period
of bloom. Give it partial shade and
plenty of leaf mold to obtain best
results. There are also white, lilac
red, and pale rose forms. Still
later. taller, and larger are the vari-
Gus Campanulata or Spanish Squills
that grow a foot or more in height
and are valuable as cut flowers
There are blues. lavenders, whites,
and pinks in this type which makes
relatively large bulbs and increases
prodigiously so that they should be
dug, divided, and replanted every
few years.
The Muscari or Grape Hyacinth
which belongs in the lily family
should be in every garden. The
variety Heavenly Blue is the best
and largest. and because of its frag-
rance and size of the bells one need
grow no other. It increases rapidly
from offsets and seed. Muscari
azureum, a light blue flower, is the
earliest to bloom and is a very
prolific seeder. Botryoides. the COM
mon species. has dark blue flowers
and has gone wild in many places.
There is also a white form of it.
Unusual types are the feather hya-
cinth (plumosumo), the musk hya-
cinth (moschatuml. of a decided
odor that some people like, and the
tassel hyacinth (comosum.
Cultural directions for growing
these minor bulbs are simple. A
fertile, well-drained soil we'll pre-
pared by spading previous to plant
ing meets their requirements. Plant
the bulbs as early as they can be
obtained 3 to 4 inches deep and from
2 to 6 inches apart according 10
size; then leave them alone. A light
mulch the first winter may be help
full in some soils, except for the
Grape Hyacinths which send up
their leaves in the fall and should
not be covered. Most of them will
thrive in light shade, hence can be
planted along the edges of the bor-
ders or under trees or shrubs. As
with other bulbous plants the foli-
age must pc allowed to complete
its growth land ripen before it is
removed,
Evening star., 1940-05-04

Mrs. Arthur Sturgis. Mrs H. Tudor
Morsell. Mrs. Charles G. McRoberts.
Mrs FArderick w. Connolly. Mrs.
Robert Ash and Mrs. Arthur Defen-
derfer
The art posters, which will be used
at the entrance of each garden to
be opened, are being painted by the
pupils of Rosemary Street School.
Tea will be served in the gardens
Of Mrs. Chester Wells and Mrs. John
Selby and flower arrangements will
be on display at the homes of Mrs
Herbert H Mofftt. Mrs. William S
Corby. Mrs Alfred E Fowler, Mrs
Chester Wells, Mrs. John A. Selby
Mrs. Robert Ash, Mrs Frank p
Wilcox and Mrs. Rudolph Max
Kaufman.
Evening star., 1940-05-04

planting, as they obtain theit nu-
triment from the plant food, natural
or otherwise, in the surface soil.
The other class are stem-poting
lilies, whose roots appear on the
stem between the bulb and the
surface. These require the deep
planting, so as to provide plenty Of
underground stem space for the
feeding roots to develop.
1t would indeed be wonderful to
claim that the lily is free from dis
ease. but like many other garden
plants it is subject to tn, attack Of
many enemies. The mosaic disease,
virus. probably is the most serious.
1t Is prevalent in all sections and
all the species are subject to it. A
marked stunting, accompanied with
twisting of the stems and leaves,
reformation of the flowers and
mottling of the folige are the
symptoms. Roguing. or the dig
ging and burning of all affected
plants as soon as foun,. seems to be
the best control. Be sure that all
the bulbs you plant ar in healthy
condition.
The same treatmen is prescribed
for another virus disase known as
yellow fat" whose symptoms are
the curling down Of the leaves.
Botrytis, fungois disease, also
is an enemV. This first notified as
large orange-brow, spots appear
on the foliage, followed by burned
appearance and otted buds. A
control for this clsists Of gather
ing and burning dl dead stalks in
the autumn, ant in the spring
spray with a 44-50 mixture Of
bordeaux.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Combine Dowood and Waa Paint Loveest of Spring
Vine Must Have Support
Strong Enough to Stand
Ever>1ncreasing Weight
Care of Climber and Trees
Found to Be Very Similar,
And of Simplest Type
Nv w II. YOl1NCMAN

One OF the oveest OF the early spring flower pictures
m e oogwoo and the purple wsara Few Of realize
these two can be together until they
the dogvood against the voetbe wstaria
complement each other that they make
cal this when so can be
viewed from distance ~ ~ ~ Nv
Where one has wall an old tree pegola that
with strong growing vine the waas well
vines vigorously While hey prefer
Will tolerate light
up sunlight will
and flowers up high that get little
Whe the Wlsara generally thought
pora WIRE strong cord framework Climbing
compshed by the tendrils twnng
strong however that they will crush light frames
as used Tor many climbing
reached the branches
wall support is needed at all times there nothing
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Garden Club
Activities
Listed
BY BETSY CASWELL.

Appropriately, a silver cup will
be among the awards at the Takoma
Horticultural Clubs 25th consecu-
tive Tulip Show, which opens at the
Takoma Library, Fifth and Cedar
streets, on Wednesday. May 8. The
public is invited to view the display
from to 10 o'clock Wednesday
evening. and again from 9 am. to
9 pm. on Thursday, May 9.
The cup will be given to the win
ner of the most points in the speci-
men classes. which are expected to
prove very interesting. Miss Lottie
Fahrenbruck Is chairman of the
show, with Col. William H. England
acting as exhibition chairman. The
Takoma club is one of the oldest
and largest garden clubs in this vi
cinity, and its shows have always
been noteworthy and instructive
exhibits.
Chairmen and committees for the
garden tour sponsored by the Gar
den Club Of Chevy Chase. Md, or
May "a for the benefit of the Mont.
gomery County General Hospital are
listed as follows:
Mrs. Philip E. Bradley, tour chair
man.
Mrs. Robert Ash. club president
and co-chairman of tour.
Mrs. J. Gilmer Korner. tickets.
Mrs. Hartley H. T. jackson, Mrs
James w. Murphy, distribution Of
posters.
Mrs. Ridley Mclean. art posters
Mrs. Karl D. Loos, tea. Her as
sistants are Mrs. Conway P. Coe
Mrs. Jennings Bailey, jr.; Mrs. Ar
thur Defenderfer, Mrs. v. L. Eli
colt.
Mrs. E. Percival Wilson, hostesses
Mrs. Frederick Stohlman, infor-
nation booth.
Mrs Egbert Clark, flower arrange
ments.
Mrs Richard B. Winder, publicity
Her committee includes Mrs. Robert
F. Fleming. Mrs. Conway P. Coe
Evening star., 1940-05-04
ChiIdren's Gardens
By EdDin l.. HoWnrd. Studi
Publications, NetD York.

While many of the plans and de-
signs worked out in this book by
Mr.. Howard for Children's Gardens
are exceedingly clever, few of the
ideas are simple enough for the
average child to use. Much of 1t
would require considerable time and
labor and no end of skill on the part
of some adult.
The Zoo, the Bird, the Games and
the Picnic Gardens seem to be most
practical A good place to keep a
pet is often difficult to devise. The
plan offered here is excellent and
one that could be slmplifled with
out too much loss of pleasing effect.
The Bird Garden would not be hard
to incorporate in any garden. The
dimensions given in the Games Gar
den are of real practical help. And
while only children who are nearly
grown could have any part in build
ing the Picnic Garden there is no
doubt that they would share greatly
In the pleasure it would give.
w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
On the Calendar

May 6-Washington, D. c.:
Woodbridge Garden Club Tulip
Show, Sherwood Church Hall.
May 7-10-Baltimore, Md: An
nual meeting, Garden Club of
America.
March 8-9-Takoma Park. D. c.:
Takoma Horticultural Clubs 25th
annual tulip show.
May 12-l9-New York City:
Tulip Festival by Department Of
Parks.
May 14-15-Petersburg. Va:
Annual meeting, Garden Club of
Virginia.
May 2l-Springfield, ILL.,: Gar
den pilgrimage of the Garden
Club of Illinois to the Abraham
Lincoln Memorial Garden.
May 2l-23-Roanoke, Va: An.
nual meeting, Virginia Fedora
ton of Garden Clubs, Roanoke
Hotel.
May 2+Chevy Chase, Nd:
Garden Club tour.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Lilies Are Not Difficult
To Grow Successfully
IF Bulbs Are Healthy
Porous Loan With Gravelly
Subsoil for Drainage Best
Conditions for Planting
BY J. STEALEY ELMS.

most important contribution
This ornamental its stately
the welbalanced landscape
arocrat OF the garden 1t widely distributed
probably so than other bubos The lily bulb
greatly size and shape is feshy overlapping
divided the lily into main classes designating
gardens hardy and leaving florists
houses the task of forcing into bloom the tender white
japanese Species onforum
lily developed Bermuda first started the bulbs commercially
utilizing the variety longaorm exmium
OF Through
the goth production
meanwhile had been developing
storage and forcing and the time control
on the Bermuda blight, had become strong competitor.
Another region that slowly entering into the competition
ducticn of these beautiful Easter lilies
Although the main these so-caled
Evening star., 1940-05-04

for use IN the greenhouse, they can
be planted in the garden and should
give bloom during the summer.
But to get back to our garden
lilies. Perhaps some hints on their
planting. cultivation and propaga-
ton may be of interest. The prin-
cipal factor you must consider when
planting lilies is the matter of drain
age. Some bulbs require deeper
planting than others, depending
upon the species. A general rule
that is followed is to plant to a
depth of about three times the
height of the bulb. Soil is another
factor; porous loan with a gravel
ly subsoil being ideal. If these con-
ditions are not available, try digging
hole or trench to a depth of about
3 feet. In the bottom of this place
a layer of gravel. stone or other ma
terial that will serve to drain. Then
fill with a loan that is light and
fertile. A year-around mulch is
necessary to conserve moisture If
the soil lacks humus, some we'll
rotted COW manure or partially de-
cayed leaves should be worked in:
never use fresh manure Where the
soil is rich and fertile, bonemeal
worked in to a depth of 13 inches
will add to the nourishment neces-
sary to increased growth after the
lilies are established.
Lilies are prolific producers OF
seed. Select your seed from the
most vigorous of your plants. These
seed can be sown in cold frames
in the fall or outdoors in the early
spring. Bulbils will be produced and
after several replantings will make
Towering bulbs. Unlike the bulb
method of propagation, the flowers
may be variation of the parent
Roofing habits of the lilies vary
being separated into two classes
The one class contains those which
produce their roots from the bot
tom of the bulb. The species OF
this class require rather shallow
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Soil Requirements

The first requisite in growing roses
is to have rich. deep ground. The
next step is to KEEP the ground rich.
If these points are observed there
would be less cmplaint about dis.
ease. Sturdy, 7ell-fed plants are
seldom attackecby disease. and suf.
fer less from irect pests than their
weaker neighbrs.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Crop Rotation

Radishes, .arrots and lettuce
should be sow at To-day intervals
throughout tie spring season In or
der to have , continuous supply of
crisp, tender roots and leaves.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Garden Pilgrimages

~ o'' u.s. 1HtIASCC
The seventh annual Maryland house
sow places eaeh year. und
the auspices of the Federated Maryland order
mond- -Haroood House in Annapois " ''' mum"
eTg the s pa sq1 % ns' 2ss @
s1Sea Sse sedd Fn9 m the last o day. o. the tour May
enq,,msn p1 ron the hcadquarter Washington
Clubs OF Maryland at the Hotel Bevedere. Baltimore
QUEEN ANNES, COUNTY, MAY 5-e.
Chairman: Marpin Barton
CenteuiIe, Nd Telephone Cenerpile 23S
Headquarters Queen Annes County Lounge.
ad be Blue to all D single so cents
Church in 1923 ~ Nv "N''
KENNERSLEY-About l7o4 Restored brick house
READBoURNE- panelng in Georgian house Family
bryng ground beyond Luther L. Gadd
owners. ~ - ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of tradition Ancestrs, no ~ Mr.
and Mrs Benjamin c. Tighman.
BLAKEFoRD-Gardens only Fine box rare shrubs flowers
Magnihcenty restored George M o1ett
e " "
BoL1NGLY-About 1888 Mr. s. E. W. Fre owners
G1FT-Modern house has panelns from old man.
sion Woodland and bog garden Mr. and Mrs Thomas Marsals
Smith, owners 'N'''' ' ~ ' l. 1f'iS
Hnod LIE 1850
ER1NToN-Moden provincial situated on island con.
nected by causeway Mr. and Mrs Des canavarro owners
sTAGwE1I Collection of miniature antiques English walled
garden. Mr. and Mrs Walter C. Lee, owners.
PLANTAT1oN-Gardens only Restored old erraced gar
oens hne trees Mr. and Mrs Arthur Houghton owners
CLoVERF1ELDs-A 1870. mane and mural
Mrs Herbert Carter,
OLD WYE CHURCH-Wye Mills Recently restored
WYE OAK-Estmated age 400 years.
TALBOT COUNTY, MAY 5-e
Chairman: Mrs. Robert G. Henry
Myrtle Groue Eason. Nd Telephone Easton 33-F-2
Headquarters Hotel Telephone Easton 7o
Single admissions so except
and luncheon at Hope House and Hotel Easton
| and Mrs. Charles W. Kellogg,
CLEGHORNE WYE-(Single admission SD About 1soo
Extensive gardens Mr. and Mrs Henry Lockhart
by and Mrs Nils Ander-
son, owners.
CROSSE @ CoATE granted
l7s5 gardens Mrs Charles Tlghman owner
WYE HOUSE Garden 1860. Mrs c. Howard Lloyd
Rosa,ond Starr Belt owner seS' 'e" Tree " ""e'"
box W. stat R pased Beautiful furniture
HUNTING HAL-Deghtful garden rear of house. Mr. and
Mrs. Davis Burroughs, owners.
prior to 1776 Charming gar
oen tree and hne box Gen. and Mrs j. Kemp Bartlett
NE aa proportioned and hanging
RATCL1FFE MANOR-(Sngle admission 3d. Notable for
panelns woodwork and boxwood Mr. W Mccoy
NORTH 7oo Extensive gardens along curve of
Miles River. Mr. and Mrs James Dixon, owners.
EMERSON PO1NTResurveyed in 1896 for John
use OF lockwood in elaborate gardens Miller
| owners ''
WEBLEY-Formerly Mays Delight grant Edmond
Weoo Beautifully situated bay shore Mrs Harold
LANGDON-Rose garden beautifully developed Miss
| Mabel w. Gillespie,
CANTERBURY MANOR-Lovely approach between tall trees
| MI. and Mrs. Elliott Wheeler, owners.
CEDAR POINT-About UNSURPASSED water location Mr.
| and Mrs. Charles S. Todd,
DEEP WATER POINT Fine approach through Judas
dogwood trees Modern French provincial Cyues
/ owner '" '"
oTWEIL-l6eo Very old Lawn sloped to
river Miss Margaret W. Goldsborough,
WILDERNESS house Extensive box gar
| dens. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ramsey Speer, owners.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
For Cut Flowers

The best way to assure an ad.
equate supry of cut flowers is to
plant few rows in the vegetable
garden.