davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Delegates Visit
N. P. Rail Shops

Sessions of the convention Of
System Federation No. Z Of shop
crafts of the Northern Pacific and
subsidiary lines were expected to
come to a close Thursday. 1t was
announced Wednesday.
Conferences were being held at
Hotel Winthrop. The convention
opened Monday and was originally
scheduled for but two days Dis
cussion OF matters OF Importance
to shop craftsmen, however, caused
the so delegates to continue the
convention until all problems are
settled.
Delegates went TO the South
Tacoma shops Wednesday noon.
where they were 10 be guests at
a luncheon. Election of new Off
GERS was announced as a feature
during the afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Early Spring Now Assured;
Bush-Tits Already NESTING

In a thorn apple tree at his
home, 1892 No. Prospect st. At
torney Harry Lea had discovered
Wednesday one Of the surest signs
of an extremely early spring. II
is the nest-rebuilding activity Of
pair of bush-tits.
The tiny coast bush-tit, the
local ornithologists say, is a win
ter resident in Tacoma and one
OF the most interesting of the
small birds. 1t is beautiful gray
in color and measures only "A
inches long overall. Its tail is
almost as long as its body.
No Other Like IL
But its nest is its most unusual
characteristic. No other local bird
builds one like it. II is long
hanging nest like the orioles and
ranges from six inches 10 a foot
long, with hole near the top.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Talk on Church
Given by Pastor

Following pot luck" dinner
served by women OF the First
United Presbyterian church, men
OF the congregation Tuesday night
listened TO a discourse by the pas
tor, Rev. J. George Cunningham
on the subject OF the church, one
of the four basic factors OF Amer
lean life.
The meal was served before an
open fire in one OF the basement
parlors OF the church. Ed from
ley, student at the College OF
Puget Sound. sang a solo accom-
panied by his sister. Miss Marian
Tromley.
A similar dinner and talk will
be given to the young people OF
the church next Saturday night,
followed by another To be given
next week for young married
couples.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

IN connection with the llnpsnd-
ing completion u the sins. 500
Tacoma water department recon-
struetion project. Kenneth A. God
win Of San Francisco. regional di-
rector of public works sdmlnistra-
ton trwA) has been in eonferr-
ing with water department off,
cials. II Was announced wednes-
day.
A. r wieiand. resident engineer
inspector for the PwA city prof.
ects. announced in connection with
Godwin's visit that about $500 600
has been paid TO Tacoma workmen
for. around 400. 900 man.hours Of
labor. much Of II skilled. and all
paid at fun union scales.
Other Big sums
In addition TO amounts paid
local labor. wieland said. about
$3.50. 600 has been paid fer labor
in mills. mines and Industrial
plants throughout the L. $. In
supplying materials for Tacoma
projects
The water project. last Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Plan Benefit for
Clover Park School

Plans for a benefit TO be staged
for the musical department Of
Clover Park junior high school
were discussed at a meeting OF the
American Lake South Community
club. held Monday night. Mrs
A. II. Macarthur viii be In charge
Of the affair. the date 10 be an
nounced later.
President John Mas introduced
State Patrolman n. Hufd, who eK-
planned duties Of state officers.
Club members decided To stage a
garden and yard Identification
program during the spring and
summer months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Edward Berry
Stricken Here
Greet Nephew Of
Ann nuiledge

Last rites we're k<Inr sfrnnxed
II ts< Piper funeral hcm~ Wed
nrsdzy fnr Inward 4. Ferry. ~
setp -. t@wr<ne> sve.. via al<i
Tuesday n.rht a : lcrai hospital.
Ne W. : wr~st nephew ~ Ann
Hati<dxe. Vim ves : sweetheart
~ Aefoham f.Ineosn. Sh< was .
sister ~ n<rsys nrNndmu<h~v.
Ne Vas hcfn near rslerehurx.
m. N i<se. and a ths 49, - -
became = mrmbsr % ne cid Com
cord church elus< ~.
a retired FARMER. ~ Md iivsd
In Tacoma for - yp~Fs sHd was :
member u he Temple neptis<
church.
Surviving are he ~lfs. Myrtle
q . ssn. y. 4. Merry n n&n
pssxe. = granddaughter. Artias. n
California : SISTER. Mr. Il. l.
lannse<rry. and . nephew. y. 4.
i.ennsh<Ffy. hesh ~ r<eam@. sna
swo brothers. ts<ofxs ~ California
and Frank a. rews.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

Refusal cf the council N past
years 10 make prusisson n annual
hssireis Tor payment II street
lighting power and usalatsnarcs
onsss from the general Fund 10 The
light department hfoukhs : ehsek-
40 inquiry "Wednesday frun state
Examlnsr Ira . P.stner. inapee-
Tor II e<ty's finances far the stats
auditors divisira a. municipal
corporations
Partner wrote u The council
Wednesday complaining that eiIy
general account. sna light fund
accounts do not balance ~ tsni..
pahas and urged something b
done about II.
The council ssrssd 10 tske The
question up ~ = COMMITTEES IT
the whole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

xftsx eA1ronu1.v 4nsmnn -.
- ~ Am~r1roe p,1one1oa "
n1afe fnuntx nnd hnIun1elna1 =.
n,exrs Il Io1nt rneo6nH Tnrr1.v
slehs. Arunsd A nen1sr. ir1cgu1p
s.nvsi rsss16>.t $3.50 = - -
ia seattle W.1oer1nx.
~ III, srend 4 ~ <nvu i
SEATTLE su1 lhen 1eltrw 8 llInng.
sry sanswara Il ~ hn1ns -
hsstnunst~vu a nlnd1nnn. M
xan4es haa aInnpr win ersee.
tive hnsrsss ~ ~ thy~s 11o1ua
unIons II shs f~1lsvullan 4 ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Regional Director of PWA
Meets With City Officials

lass rwA program IN Taeoas. IN
volved : sTeSe go federal rwA
grant 10 the city. Other factors
in the lass fwA program hsrc IN
elnded the Hyieeoz waterway
bridge. South Tacoma trunk sswer,
State armors remodelllnk ard ths
pnyalmp ave reravlng projects.
besides TN 81. soo. GO Tacoma Mar
rows bridge.
The wsterwcrks project said
wteland. covers many needed adj
ssliions and improvements required
fer the high class service that she
department 81 public utilities gives
10 the citizens here.
Three New Wen.
The project includes shrce new
wells ,south Tscomal with = ca
pacity af l2.soo. 900 gallons per
day. and = new pumping plant and
reservoir on 80. e2d 81. and Glenn
ent ave. now under construction.
Five miles Of s-foot diameter con-
eretr Pipe has been Installed IN
the Green river supply line; three
miles 81 steel pipe and Is miles ef
cast iron pipe for the distribution
mains have been laid In the city
Of Tacoma.
Altogether. exclusive Of the
Narrows bridge. the iass program
now nearly completed. represented
expenditure Of s7,so0. COO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Get Joyful
Relief From
BACkACHE
CAUSED BIT SLUGGISH KIDNEYS
Stop Getting Up Nights
And Feel Healthier

Here's one good way to flush excess
waste from the kidneys and relieve
bladder irritation that often causes
scanty, burning and smarting passage.
Ask your druggist FOR s. cent
box Of Gold Medal Haarlem OIL Cap
sules - splendid safe and harmless
diurstic and stimulanf for weak Kid
ueVs and irritated bladder
Resides getting % niFhis. sarn. sFmgtars
~ kidnsy troEtis may h hzekAehsE nlfy
eyes. snd lsE erzmrs. Bot - sure - -;
GOLD MEDAL Esnuins ns1ieirs for
sesk kidn~gE-rixht frorr Haarlen N Hcl-
hs1. Deaf aceept auhausg.G- adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Two New Members
Elected 10 Board

Two new members were elected
to the police pension board by
members of the department who
cast ballots Tuesday. A tabula-
ton OF votes, completed Wsdnes-
day. showed that Lieut.. w. v.
Fsrrar was reelected. New msm-
bers OF the board are sgts. Glen n.
Talbot and Henry Wiley.
Other candidates included G. r.
johnson and J. s. Miller. former
board members, and Sgt II. Il.
Ellis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Her FaIse 1oo&
SparIde VIII
lnsttsls Deauly

tlsip y ssis ~ sr1sis me- fsseieaorD
s1ts~sI. snsstr. HeIi fstes fs~sk - ~
ssy sssste sse ts3es ~ k<es<k -f1e -.
- few4HfaA
tssSsas ssst flp--Sp> Z - sesf te1tta
~ sfsSsr ktsen-~d <s1 > pla<h N ~
sis<s ~ ink<w1SH ssfefi=-isf feaf H1a1e
sfsy IN thIs hs<ml~&s se1uftee ~ -
Nlssks4 ~ - fee1 - 80 eleH~~44
Might n fss fhssss.
fses ssks sksn - ~ jerfsiIy -
si<s 49, lNsy sI1sf&a sssA pze5>t -
bright go Ins1teAss fksg ~.
ese-es 80 80 ske< re<ta A19ovon9
d<p~ 1850 zn~.fk f<><< <1es<@e A<rp>H 49,
~ s~s<<ss s~sH - sses9r< $50 41ase
his-~. DsseDss svNfsess~isss - sssss
- e>ss go.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Youth Forum Friday

Continuation ~ the discussion.
Employment Problems Of Youth. !"
will feature q meeting Of the
Young Psopie's Vocational Guld.
ancs forum 10 be held Friday ~
= o'clock In room 50s. Y. NJ. G, A.
building Youths between ages
is and a are Invited 10 attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
DOCTORS FORMULA
Relieves Awful Pains Of
NEURITIS

sharp anoofinK pains IN arms. leEs.
meek. shoulders. thigh Or heel often n
hegTitis F1r fhls psiDf1l ariict on uss
kloPA PLY ElcIAMS FORMULA 10.
Is. especially pounded for the Home
opathic treatment o. these sxcfseiafing
pains. Many have written - grateful
letters % appreciation - fhs help they
have received frnn taking Eops NJ. rs
hsk your druggist today Tor q bottle %
Faus Ne Is Tablets On 4 fnonsy back "
act satl1tsd b11-A adx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

Tho Fourth Ward Democratic
eiub will meet 81 Tao .. m.
Thursday ~ Royal nssEhisrs hall.
Easi q ~, and pIvlslon iaD<.
Candidates for city offices piil
speak and refreshments will BE-
served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE
WEDNESDAY

stocks: Higher in moderate
trading.
Bonds: Irregularly higher: u.
s. governments higher.
Curb Stocks: Firm.
Foreign Exchange: Firm.
Cotton; Off as much as so cents
a bale.
Wheat: UP y to off = cent.
Corn: Unchanged to up = cent.
Rubber: Higher.
Silver: Unchanged in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

Presentation of three young mu-
sicians by the Ladies Musical club
ut Weyerhaeuser hall Tuesd a y
afternoon established the fact that
talent of concert caliber is being
developed in Tacoma.
Two -- Miss Ruth johnson, So
prano, and Miss Barbara Reed.
violinist - have been heard before
on Ladies Musical club programs,
but for Weldon Washburn, flute
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Tacsman' ! Painting
Shown ID Virginia

Mis Fegxy strung rkeo@ne
artist, has s~sr hsrespa ~ havsns
ans II her psinsinss hung N ~
sxhibis seins MID shIs wssh A. ~
puesum ~ Hsehmond. ". 4 uIns
disclosed hy frisnds
Ths painting. tiiisd s-rhe -
tara u II tws Negro hsads
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued
Wednesday to w. j. Vandenheuvel
for a $500 residence at 640s SO.
Warner St. and to Fred G. Barto
for $500 cottage at 1892 A st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

Charles N. l.. Hopkins. $40 NJ.
q 81. discharged ffosa tbs q. r.
army Jan. 10. has enlisted In ths
regular army rr~rvs, u wss an.
nouncsd Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

washinEton's forscsst - TN
ssttisd Wednesday night ard
Thursday occasional rain IN the
west portion; knews over the high
mountains. moderate temperature
increasing soushesiy wind OF the
coast. moderate southwest wind
ovvr inland waters
Rainfall In Tacoma for the ~
hours ending ~ 4 o. Va. wsiess-
day. nenss stree March l. IS inch.
IN sxeex. ~ "a inch. since Jan. 1.
ioas inches. shortage cf tss
inche..
Wind IT Z q. m. "Wednesday.
southwest } m. p. H.. barometer II
% - and falling o.
sun rises At e:ss = m. Thurs-
day and sets At ecs p. m.
Tacoma's weather on March Z.
1850 Cloudy. % inch AZ rain.
maximum temperature ~ degrees
and minimum %. Highest wind
velocity ~ m. p. b. from the south.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Stocks Gain in Fourth
Consecutive Session
DowJoNEs AVERAGES

Dow-JoNEs AVERAGES
Industrial ....1fs.97, mp Les
Rail .......... Si-ol, up e-Ss
Utility ....... 2l.so, up OILS
IS stocks ... ASA, mp o.ss
Stock sales Appropriated $50
600 shares, against $4,000 Tues
day. Curb stock sales were ISL
900, against 12s.ooo.
NEW YORK - Stocks gained
Wednesday for the fourth consecu-
tive session in the average, with
volume increasing.
At the highs the Industrial aver
age was back to the levels of Feb.
FL and more than a point over the
previous close. the best gain since
Feb. s.
All groups shared in the rise,
including utilities although few
of the latter made new lows for
the year early in the session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
WEDNESDAY QUOTATIONS.
High Low Close

fluctuations courtesy Dean Witter e.
Co. Washington bldg, members
New York Stock Exchangel
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Feeding Plants
Is a Problem

Plant food Is added to garden soil
because the ideal plant growing
medium is rarely found. It must be
made, and to the gardener falls the
lot Of providing the missing ele-
ments. For soil testing there are
available numerous inexpensive test
kits which, by simple operation, show
what elements are missing from the
soil. The average backlotter will
have no need for even so simple an
apparatus since agricultural extern
sion institutes and fertilizer manu-
facturers have so well studied the
problem that they know what addi-
tions most soils need and provide
1t in the products they offer.
Unfortunately, manufactured pro-
ducts are inorganic plant foods, gen.
orally called fertilizers. They do not
add texture to the soil and are one
year stimulants. Obviously, It is un.
wise to use a chemical fertilizer in
garden until its action is needed
Fertilizing with inorganic materials
far in advance of the actual plant
ing, Is waSteful.
Organic plant foods are generally
animal manures. They rot slowly
and make plant food available over
long period. They enrich the soil
and, by virtue of the residual humus
after the plant food is dissolved.
improve the texture of the soil. The
residue OF organic fertilizer will bind
q light, sandy soil and loosen 4 heavy
one
Evening star., 1940-04-20

BR1scoE HoUsE-Erected about
single admission Fine proportions and
work Beautiful double staircase Lovely garden and swimming
1she&s hea copy of original which
destroyed by fire First laid
and Mrs. Leander Mcc Goodhart, owners.
Some he ns sns Fine I'M model Of Colonial
carefully restored Mr. and Mrs Herbert satterlee
K1NGsTON-Thck walls deep window sils, paneing
heavy walnut doors with and hinges Mr. and Mrs De Witt
ST RICHARDS MANoR-Early charm Treasures
arthed beneath living hearth Mr. and Mrs Maynard Barnes
MATTAPANY-But by Charles. Baltimore.
GLEN MARY FARM-sad to have been built soon after first
settlement in Maryland House has many
ST. MARYs c1TYAbout 1884, Site Of Marysnds f colony
CROSS MANoR-oldest house standing in Maryland
Gardens old the house
MULBERRY F1ELDs-s1 single admissiono Beautiful thick
paneg S. Se and Mrs. Fay
council in 1890 Fine paneng Mrs W. W. Blackstone
ANNAPOLIS. APRIL 1880.
Chairman: Bo0ers
124 Charles street, Annapolis Telephone Annapolis 306.
be had at the Cruise Inn carv Hall
Brice House admissio cents strsfelow Barr
Chase a @ House Dorsey House Mr. Harry England
William j. schuee owner Jonas Green House. comdr
John Halgan George Keeser owner
MeFsddsn House mrs G. McFaddn ose Hail. Mrs
owner; Shaw House. Ek Club sayton c.
House. sisters Of Notre Dame owners ""' ''''
Open to the public charge House,
Pnkney House Reynolds Building
St. AIMS Church. St. Johns College Hall United
Naval Academy.
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY April. 1880.
Chairman: Miss C. Hacker
Cumbersome, Md. Telephone West Rtuer 45-J
$50 ticket places-ngle admission so cents
except
BROoKSBYS PoINT-Charmng small house land decided
sum Es S .smpe of Colonial n
BELvOIR MANOR-Lovely river Slave cellar
Mr. and Mrs. William c. Rogers owners.
TULIP I($1 single admission) Beautiful Colonial house.
Classic porico Shell hood garden doorway Mr.
Henry Flather owners
EVERGREEN Rambling white house. Separate old
kitchen with fireplace and still standing
trees Mr. and Mrs william H. Brooke,
ETOWAH FARM-Delightfu small house. George
Norris
(Fnrther istngs for the Maryland
appear In this space Saturday.
Evening star., 1940-04-20

most cases. For dry, hot situations
some varieties of the Virginia red ce-
dar (Juniperus virginiana) are par
ticularly useful. Among the better
known are: Cannart (var. cannartD,
Schott tvar. schottD, Column (var,
columnaris) and Silver (var. glauca).
Since the red cedar is native to this
area they can be depended upon to
do fairly we'll in most situations.
Yews Are Always
Effective.
The yews, including the pyramid
English (Taxus baccata fastigiata)
and Hicks yew It. media hicksD are
we'll known and popular although
not as tall growing as the FORE
going, They may need some pruning,
but their dark green foliage and
berries make them most attractive.
They do very well in sun or share,
a desirable characteristic.
Other trees, including the ever
greens, may be used If given an
annual pruning. Even the Chinese
elm, the Russian olive, European
hornbeam, hemlock and others are
often so employed. The Chinese
elm is Of rather short life, but is
very fast growing. The Russian
olive will stand an exceedingly dry
situation. The European hornbeam
is slow grower and not easily
transplanted but can be trained
into very narrow screen. The hem
lock in this city is too we'll known
to need description.
The aforementioned trees, both
deciduous and evergreen, are of
narrow columnar habit of growth
and as such are useful in narrow
places. They have decided prefer
ences as to soil, sunshine, moisture
and shade ana cannot be expected
to do equally well under all condi-
tions but in most cases will be
worth considering for use as sub
stitutes for the Lombardy. Some
are Of rapid growth. others slow. and
a few are not easily transplanted
except IN the smaller sizes. 1t would
thus seem desirable to check your
needs with the nurserymen before
making a final decision.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
On the Calendar

Until April 21-Georgia: Fourth
annual pilgrimage of homes and
gardens, Garden Club Of Georgia.
Until April 25-North Carolina:
Third annual garden pilgrimage,
Garden Club of North Carolina.
April 21-24-H Springs,
Miss: Pilgrimage Garden Club.
April 21-2S-Vicksburg, Jack
son, Meridian, Miss: Pilgrimage
Garden Club.
April 22-Washington, D. c.:
Woodbridge Garden Club Daffodil
Show.
April 22-27--Garden Week in
Virginia.
April 23-26-Charleston, S. c.:
AZaleas Festival.
April 25-26-.-Aberdeen, Miss:
Pilgrimage Garden Club.
April rs Thomasville, Ca:
Annual Rose Festival.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Georgetown Gardens
Opened to Benefit
Children's House

Georgetown gardens will be on
parade next Saturday afternoon,
April 27. Blooming triumphantly
after a record-breaking winter and
mid-April blizzard, some Of the
finest of the great estates and infor-
NAL back yard" gardens on the
summit of the Georgetown hills are
ready for the crowds which each
year, for the benefit of Children's
House. come TO admire and to learn
the secrets of expert gardeners.
The gardens open on Saturday,
April u, from l:30 to $50, include
Dumbarton Oaks, home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, other his
toric gardens in its immediate
neighborhood, and one outstanding
example OF a small garden started
less than three years ago, behind
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. A.,
Carter at 1921 Reservoir road. A
garden beautifully designed to COM
plement a modernistic house will
be on display just across the street
at $3.50 Reservoir road.
From one lovely garden to an
other, through beds of tulips and
spring flowers all down the hill to
the north and east of the two great
oaks from which it is named, the
visitor to Dumbarton Oaks can
roam at will next Saturday after
noon. Formal gardens inclosed in
brick walls or lockwood hedges con-
trast with the ethereal grace of will
lows by the swimming pool and the
Wild flower gardens at the foot of
the long hill around the sylvan the
alter. An endless maze Of paths leads
10 enchanting hooks by tiny pools
or to formal rose gardens and bor-
ders set in a frame of such grass
as is seldom achieved outside of
England.
Across the street, at 1924 r street,
the visitor on the garden tour can
see garden as perfectly adapted to
outdoor living as any in George
town. Here the garden lies to the
side and back of the rose-colored
Italian villa of Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
nando Cuniberti which is unique
among the beautiful homes on R
street. With its stone fireplace
thanked by garden seats and tables
Tor outdoor dining, shaded by an old
apple tree, its charming wall foun-
tain IN the wall below the conserva-
tory, Its sunny plots of grass, this
is garden built to be lived in.
Around the block from this gar.
den is the f1owery retreat which Mrs.
carter has wrested from George
towns stony slopes in three years.
Her garden, built on three ascending
terraces, looks as If it had been
there for at least a decade. The
dining room opens onto a flagstone
terrace; looking from here up the
vista toward the wistaria covered
arbor at the far end Of the garden,
one realizes what can be done with
skilful planning to widen a long,
narrow lot.
These are only a few of the de-
Ightful gardens in Georgetown to
be open on April 27-and an en-.
tirely different group will be on dis
play May 4. A complete list Of the
gardens to be seen on both days was
given on this page last Saturday.
Further information and tickets
may be obtained at all garden gates
on days of tours, and at the Willard,
Mayflower and Dodge Hotels, and ut
A. A. A. headquarters.
Evening star., 1940-04-20

April 25-26-New York: Mar
cissus Show Of the Westbury Hor-
ticultural Society.
April 27-28-Greenwood, Miss:
Pilgrimage Garden Club.
April 27-May 4-Washington,
D. c.: Georgetown garden tour.
April 26-May 6Baltimore
Md: Seventh annual Maryland
House and Garden Pilgrimage.
April 30-Carrollton, Miss: Pill
grimage Garden Club.
May-Mandarin, Fla: Tour Of
orchid farm.
May 1-Washington. D. c.:
All Hallows' Guild Flower Market,
Cathedral Close.
May 3-4-Leland, Miss: Pill
grimage Garden Club.
May 4Dover, Del: Dover
Day" pilgrimage. Dover Garden
Club.