davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22

being t-e::c You will be wise to
be cautious alb ut accepting this.
The operation itself consists OF cut
ting off part of the wing. 1t can be
done with a knife on adult stock.
You should not be fooled by any
apparent tameness of your water
fowl. They may fly all around your
place and may come in to feed when
you call them or by banging on a
dinner pail. They may eat off your
hands and eat off your shoulder
But those are no signs that they
will not desert you the instant they
get the itch in their feet or the
urge to use their wings to travel.
Get those scissors and get down
to the pens right now.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22
GlPqlKl3 ALglLbaaD
B1 Ted Kcstne

that a bird has just dead-look:ns
stiff stubs of feathers left from a
previous clipping job, that is oKay'
Such a bird will not be able to lily
Until these stubs have been moltei
out naturally and new feathers grown
20 replace them. Yanking out the
stubs (they come out easily if they
have been stubs for quite time
will start the growth of new feathers
These must be clipped when they are
almost matured enough to carry the
bird.
Wing-clip only one wing. Cut OH
enough of the ends of the feathers,
but do not cut too much. There Is
no need to get into the skin or draw
blood
Now it may be that you nave
pinioned stock. The person thai
sold them to you may have told you
that they will never fly because oil
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22
Editorial
NO SCARCITY OF DYNAMITE

AGAIN some night prowler has placed
high explosives, set fire TO the 1use
and stood at distance tc see his mana!
work. Again some one has destroyed
property maliciouSly, endangered lie
and proved to all in the surrounding
countryside that the Tabor City area
still has a long way to so before the
law takes everything into adequate
charge.
When the unknown character placed
dynamite under the service station
residence on the Green Sea road IN the
edge of Horny county Tuesday night,
three murders mi ght we'll have been
committed at one stroke. Indeed, three
murders may have even been planned.
In which case. the timing was slightly
out of kilter because a sudden decision
not to go home, kept the residents at
an oyster roast and saved them from
the catastrophe blast which shook the
town at three in the morning.
MANY persons are specializing as to
the guilty party's identity. Who would
blast the tiny service station IN the
forks of Cow Pasture road exactly one
month from the day four shots rang
out and a world war veteran fell dead
ON the station floor.
The law is at work. Like the Gore
Lake explosions, tangible evidence Is
scarce but progress can be made. II
there has ever been time that Tabor
CITY and the entire area needed to
awaken from this Semi-Slumber and rise
to the occasion and see that crime IS
pushed away at arms length for good,
now is the time.
There's scarcely month that passes
that some real devilment is not COM
mitted near here. Cuttings, shoctings,
and more recently dynamiting seems to
be fad among some sects. This IS
the time to stop the scoundrels making
lie so uncertain here. This IS the time
t. Get hardboied. This is the time for
the courts to clamp down as they never
did before and show the criminally
inclined that nothing short of the maxi
mum punishments will be doled out in
the future.
Light runismentS have prompted
much Ct tie second Offense crime here.
Courts are failing to prove to the GRIM
inels that ''Crime Does Not Pay"
Horny county is guilty and so is Column
bus county.
This sneak dvnamiter may never be
caught CT if caught, it may never be
NJ ven. But it seems that every citi-
"a" should be doublv alert for any clues
!''.Ht might lead to the arrest and con-
v're'on Many have been caught for
mes in the past only to repeat them.
WHIT we need is mere hardboiled
.i,;d~es and iurvmen to take away some
& these third and fourth offense
~'""res Maximum sentences from the
Eo~nning seems the answer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22
STORES TO CLOSE

Tabor City stores and business
houses will be closed on Thanks
Giving Day, it was announced yes
terday by Willard G. Cole, executive
secretary of the Merchants Assocla'
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22

'.'""rtisin~. SAYS Bruce Barton. is
" ''"v-hr-dav end hour-bv hour bus
ir"eS. Il it's w"'th doing at all, it's
wcrch doing all the time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22

1.-THE Pollyannas IN pants on the
Federal payroll are getting me
down" - Frederick 6. OtlsmGn.
colum1,iSt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22

"The average American IL RI.
a collectivist but an individuai.St
who wants to stand on his "T7
feet" Vice-pres. Ray L+ri"G-
stone, Thompson Products 90.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22

"rhere are no ideal men-but
they're wonderful to haze
around" Jane Russell, naorlc
star.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22
.QUOTES,
or THE WEEK

sPostwar college football has
no more relation to education
than bullfighting to agriculture
Pres. Paul F. Douglass, Amer
icon Univ.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22

Somehow the spectacle of two women
sizing each other up reminds us of two
prize fighters shaking hands just be-
fore the initial round.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22

"There can be no actual wage
increases for labor which are rot
based in the final analysis upon
increased unit production."-Iiee
Labor Union, Uaptom. ..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22

"For a buck a throw we'll let i:
prow."- Purdue Univ. students
"stril;i,,g" cqoinst a:'sion bar0ers
81 Eaircuts.
Evening star., 1946-10-16

ALLeob- UoIlIN y. DaIlLNG<S, Ol, ott IL
FARLEY, NORA A. On Tuesday. oc-
Illinois ave NV, NORA A. FARLEY nee
Murphy beloved wife of Edward V. Farley
and mother of Mrs. John F. Reilly. Fu-
neral from the TaltaYull Funeral Home.
1919 14th ST. NV. on Friday, october -,
at $50 m. REQUIEM mass at St. Gabrie's
Church at 10 am Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry. l.
FORD, JAMES. On Sunday. October 13,
1916 at Gallinger Hospital, JAMES FORD,
loving husband of Naomi Ford of 1925
57th pl. ne. He leaves five sons. four
daughters. two grandchildren, two sisters,
one brother and many other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the Henry S.
Washington Son Funeral Home. 4ht :,
Deane ave ne. after pm Wednesday.
October 1i. Funeral Thursday October
j., at I pm. from HaVens Chapel Meth
odist Church l4th and B SITS. sc. Rela-
ttves and friends invited 1nterment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

CEMETERY LOTS.
5 SITES in Fort Lincoln Cemetery, near
floral clock lot 492, block 6; reasonable
RA 0737. Il.
DESIRABLE GRAVE SITES. 3, in Chapel
M section. Ft Lincoln Cemetery; reason
able. Call DU. 2721. IL
Evening star., 1946-10-16
| Charles F. Hayden Dies;
Veteran Of Spanish War

Charles F. Hayden, 10, veteran of
the Spanish-American War and
resident of Washington for nearly
SO years, died yesterday at Mount
Alto Hospital, after an illness OF
two months.
A native of Bel Alton, Nd, where
he was educated, Mr.. Hayden was
in the auto repair business here for
many years. He lived at 420 Sixth
street NE.
Mr.. Hayden is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mady lola Hayden; q
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Jennings.
and two sons, John E. and Gerald
F. Hayden, all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 am. Friday at the Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, followed by requiem mass
at st. Joseph's Catholic Church,
Second and G streets NE, at 8 am.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Edward {. Davis, 68, Dies;
LIFELONG District Resident

Edward c. Davis, 68, lifelong resi-
dent of the District, died Monday
night at Garfield Hospital after a
long illness.
Mr.. Davis retired two years ago
after nearly As years of service
with the Washington Gas Light Co
He was employed in the company's
credit and collection department
He was a member of st. Johns
Lodge, No. II, FAAM. Since the
death of his wife in 1914, Mr.. Davis
had lived with friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Mutchler. at 615
Upshur street NV.
He is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Lola Heitman, Mrs Zinnia
Warmsley and Mrs. Carrie Burrows,
all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
q pm. toomrrow at the Hines Fu-
neral Home, 2e01 Fourteenth street
INV. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Dratha

SANFORD. JOHN HOLLY. On Tuesday
october 10. 1916. at his residence, Clinton
ma Davis. Mrs. Andrew W. King and John
H. Sanford, jr. Funeral services at the
Thos. F. Murray Funeral Home, 2Q07 Mich
am Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Washington National Cemetery. II
SHE'LL. KATE. On Tuesday, October ! Is 5
SHE'LL Friends may call at Gawler'
.sPRIGGs, MONROE E.. JR. Suddenly
Mss MoNRoE Nj ns5HAya T. Gasfasi sPRiGos, Jr. oi
@ 2106 North Culpeper St. .Arling.
49, and Lottie Spriggs, husband OF
Catherine .Spriggs, father OF Monroe
sspriggs. 3rd. and brother Of Harriet Arner.
kenner and ID Olive Div, Burwell. % He also leaves
other relatives and friends Friends may
call at the W. Ernest Jarvis West End
after, 10 am. Thursday, October II. Fu-
neral Friday, October 18. at / pm. from
the above funeral parlor. Relatives and
tional Cemetery. II
sTEED, JAMES B. On Tuesday. October
B. STEED, father of Mrs. Ruth Burdette
Of Arlington. Va; Paul B. Steed of Detroit
services viii be heid
Gawler's Chapel. 1856 Pa. ave. NV on
Friday, October Is, at 2 pm. II
STEWART, AGNES. On Monday, octo-
Der "A, 1946. at her residence, sIs St
Catherine st; ne; AGNES STEWART. wife
liam Grafton and Alice Kirbey. She also
leaves five. grandchildren and a host OF
etner relatives and friends The late Mrs
neral Home, 30 II st ne, after b IN,
Wednesday. Mass will be offered on Thurs
day, October II. at 9 am, at the Church
of the Incarnation, 1016 Browning pl. n e.
ToLIvER. MRS. GERTRUDE. Departed
thiS LIE on Tuesday' OCTOBER ls Ig49, I11 At
daughter of the late David and Gertrude
Martin Of Rockville. Md mother Of Do
lores A. 'Toliver, niece of Mrs, Nettie john
friend Of Mr.. BENJAMIN Newman and Mrs
Sarah Jones. Other relatives and a host
Of friends also mourn ber passing; Rela-
tives and friends may call on Thursday.
Rhines O. Co. Funeral Home, 3rd and Eye
SITS. S,w, Funeral Friday, October 18. at 2
p m, from the above funeral home, Rev. H.
Memorial Cemetery. II
WILLIAMS, WADDUs., On Friday, Oc-
tober II. 1946; at St; Elizabeths Hospital,
Williams. Also surviving, are, two daugh-
ters. two sons, one granddaughter, one sis
ter, three brothers, one. daughter-in-law.
two two sons-in-law, two sisters in law, one one
tives and friends. Mr.. Williams is resting
at VIM; r & Ruth B. Tolbert's Funeral
Home Home laos S.S 6th st ~ nv Remains may be
Services and interment in Sumter. S. G G,
Friday, October Is.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
JORDAN, ELIZABETH TEMPLETON. On

Friday, october IT, 1916, ELIZABETH
TEMPLETON JORDAN of 14S r st. ne.
She leaves her daughter, Willow NJ. Lewis;
her son. James N. Templeton; grandson,
Theresa M Lewis; great-granddaughter
Jacqueline P. overly; cousin, Eleanor
Tibbs. and many other relatives and
friends Friends may call Thursday, Oc-
tober II, after 4 pm, at Eugene Ford S
Funeral Home 1913 4th st. sw., where
funeral services will be held Friday, Oc-
Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Uarn nf ThankH

MINOR. CLARENCE. We wish to ex-
press our heartfelt appreciation to Rev
Warren, the neighbors and friends OF our
darling, the late CLARENCE MINOR, for
their many acts of kindness during his
illness and for the sympathy expressed
floral tributes and cards sent during our
MRS. ELSA A. MINOR AND THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1946-10-16

DAVIS, EDWARD c. A special commu.
nication of St Johns Looge, No
IL, F. A A M, will be held al
IN the Masonic Temple. 18th st. anc
Hk"A New York ave. NV, on Thurs
WY day, october II, 1916. at 2 pm.
w for the purpose of attending the
funeral of our late brother
EDWARD, c. DAVIS. BY order of the
worShipful master
Attest: JOHN ]. BARNES. ,Jr Ser 1G
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Winter Pruning
Tends to Produce
Better Flowers

Buddleia, P. G. Hydrangea, Snow
hill Hydrangea, Rose of Sharon, the
summer blooming spireas, and other
shrubs that bloom after the middle
Of June form their flower buds on
new growth and can therefore be
cut back heavily in winter.
In fact, P. G. Hydrangea will pro-
duce larger flowers on longer stems
II it is cut back almost to the
ground, Buddleias produce better
plants and flowers, and bloom over
longer period if they are cut back
to within 6 to II inches OF the
ground.
The pruning of Snowhill Hydran-
geas and such summer spireas as
Anthony Waterer should begin with
the thinning out of the weakest
canes. The remaining canes can
then be cut back to heights vary
ing from 6 to l8 inches. If this prac-
tice is followed the flowers will
form at different heights and the
plant will not have a fat-topped
appearance
Rose of Sharon is tree like in habit
and does not usually renew from
the bottom. Thin out the weak
twigs and branches and cut back
the remainder to induce more Wig
orous growth and bloom.
Pink-blue hydrangeas should not
be pruned in winter since their
flower buds for the next season are
already formed. If they are injured
by cold no bloom will form, of
course, unless they happen to be
one of the modern forcing varieties.
These varieties are usually pruned
in summer by the removal of old
canes as soon as the flowers fade.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

new will add interest to your gar
dening.
Now today we are suggesting
some tried and true varieties which
you should grow. Inconsistent? Mo-!
We still recommend the vegetables
listed in today's article while urg-
ing that you try some new things.
OF the many scores of varieties of
vegetables offered for sale today,
only a few can be depended upon in
the Washington area to give the
satisfaction a gardener should ex-
pet. While this fact may be found
out through experimentation, only
a few gardeners have either the
space or the inclination to make
the necessary trials. The use of
proven varieties, therefore, can
avoid disappointment, and in some
cases, failure For, as some may
have guessed, many varieties of
vegetables have been developed to
meet special needs. This is particu-
larly true of those developed to meet
commercial shipping conditions.
Commercial varieties in several
instances, having been developed to
withstand shipping and marketing
conditions, lack the tenderness and
the high qualities desired for the
home garden. Commercial growers
prefer varieties that ripen at a given
time, whereas the home gardener,
Evening star., 1946-03-03
BEEF STEAK BEGONIA;
COMMENTS.

From Mrs. R. P. B., SilUer Spring. J
I bought the book The Indoor
Gardener" by Daisy T. Abbott. I
must have read it so times. 1t
taught me lot about the care of
plants. would advise Mrs. B. E. D.
of PatuXent River, Md, to get it.
l would also like her to know that
she can purchase cuttings of the
beef steak begonia at the green
house maintained by the Herb Cot
tage of the Washington Cathedral.
They have all kinds of nice little
and big plants-all very moderately
priced. I bought one there about a
week ago They are in pots and
we'll established.
Advice to Mrs. G. T. L. of Front
Royal, Va: To get rid of small fly
ing bugs that hover over plants,
including ivy. They are the chill
dren of small maggot in the soil.
You must water the soil with a
solution to kill the maggot. Then
the flies (blaCk) will disappear. The
drugstore will sell you 73-grain
tablets of bichloride of mercury
POISON. Dissolve one tablet in
a gallon of water (use earthenWare
or pottery jar-DO NOT use metal
container). Water the plant first
we'll with plain water. Then water
with this solution Ccool water should
be used, not hoD. Do this whenever
you see the flies lowering. I repeat
in a week if necessary. Remember,
blchloride is a poison-throw out
leftover solution after each appli-
cation and wash vessel and hands
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Valley Fruit Growers
Face Labor Shortage
SpeeioI Dispotch 10 The Stor

WINCHESTER. Va, Mar 2. - A
labor shortage, said to be the worst
in the history of the Shenandoah
Valley, is facing fruit growers this
spring. At the same time, growers
report apple and peach buds indi-
cate there will be an exceptionally
fine crop this year.
At meeting Of Frederick and
Clarke County growers, Fred Slime,
Frederick County agent, reported
relatively few war veterans who for
merly worked on farms are return
ing to their old jobs.
Mr. Stine said the lack of German
prisoners of war labor will be felt
severely this season.
Also. there is reported to be
dropping off in the number of Ba-
hama Islanders available for or
chard work, although some hope eX-
lists of employing migratory work.
ers after the harvesting of the Cit
rus crop in Florida.
D. A. Tucker, farm labor SUPER
visor, was requested by local grow
erS to contact these migratory
workers as soon as possible in order
to bring them to the Winchester
region.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

having need for comparatively small
quantities at any particular moment
would just as soon have a long har-
vest season. This latter growth
habit avoids the necessity of fire.
quent paintings to obtain a continu-
GUS supply for the family table.
Seed marketers oftentimes push a
variety of which they have an abun-
dant supply of seed in order to dis
pose of it. In some cases this
takes the form of lower price. How
ever, the home gardener, having
need for only very small quantities
of seed of any particular kind or
variety, can we'll afford to pay the
cost Of proven varieties even though
the price may appear somewhat
high.
The following list was prepared
under the auspices of the Victory
Garden Office in collaboration with
the Maryland Victory Garden Of
flee, assisted by DR.. Charles Ma
honey of the University of Mary
land, DR.. Roy Magruder of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, and The Stars Garden
Editor, w. H. Youngman.
Gist from Page 8 of The Star
Garden Book. 1945, with one or two
changes or additions.)
Asparagus-Mary Washington.
Beans. snap, bush, green-Ten-
dergreen, Stringless Green Pod,
Longreen.
Beans, snap, bush, wax-Penciled
Black Wax.
Beans, snap, pole-Potomac.
Beans, lima, bush - Early Baby
Potato (snialD; Henderson Bush
Oarge seeded.
Beans, lima, pole - Carolina or
Sieva.
Beans, soy-Imperial. Emperor.
Beets - Early Wonder, Detroit
Dark Red
Broccoli - Calabrese Green
sprouting).
Cabbage-Golden Acre Resistant
(early), Wisconsin All Seasons
date.
Carrot-Nantes, Chantenay.
Chard tSwiss) - Lucullus, Ford
hook Giant.
Chinese Cabbage-Chihli.
Collards-Georgia.
Corn. Sweet-Golden Cross Ban
tam, Ioana.
Cucumber-Early Fortune, Bur
pee's Hybrid.
Eggplant-Fort Myers Market.
Black Beauty.
Endive-Broad-leaved, Curled
Kale-DWarf Blue Scotch.
Kohlrabi-White Vienna.
Lettuce-Black Seeded Simpson,
Mignonette.
Mustard Greens Tendergreen,
Fordhook Fancy.
Okra-Clemson Spineless; Dwarf
Prolific.
Onion Sets-Yellow Lbenezer.
Onion Plants-Sweet Spanish.
Parsley-EXtra Curled Dwarf.
Parsnips-HolloW Crown.
Peas-LeXton's Progress.
Pepper-Ruby King. World Beater
Potato, white - Irish Cobbler
early, Katahdin CmidD, Sebago
date.
Radish-Scarlet Globe.
Spinach - Bloomsdale Long
standing
Squash, summer - Patty Pan.
lucchini
Tomato-Rutger, Marglobe.
Turnip-Purple White Top Globe.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Tobacco Growers
In Maryland Have
Chance to Expand
BY DR.. T. B. Sym ons
Director. Maryland Extension s.rvic,

DirectoT' Maryland Extension Service.
Tobacco growers of the five coun-
ties Of Southern Maryland face both
a golden opportunity and a crisis in
the production of their crops this
year.
Demand calls for all the type 90
Maryland tobacco they can produce
for making cigarette blends. While
production of f1ue cured and hurley
tobaccos used in cigarettes has in
creased since 1910 by about 43 per
cent, production of Maryland type
tobacco has stood still.
AS result, Maryland tobacco.
priced for its quick firing qualities
in cigarettes, has dropped from
about 4 per cent to l per cent of
the standard tobacco blends. Buy
ers are anxious to get MARYLAND
type 80 tobacco, but if the supply
does not increase, there will not be
enough to warrant sending buyers
after it.
This year the University of Mary
land Extension Service, together
with the Agriculture Experiment
Station, the county agricultural
agent and the local colored extern
sion agent in Southern MARYLAND.
is working on a concerted program
with growers in Anne Arundel. Call
vert, st. Marys. Prince Georges,
and Charles Counties. They plan
to increase Maryland tobacco from
its static $4,000 acres to at least
$4,000 acres. This acreage would
increase the present s15,0O0,000 crop
by more than 30 per cent.
Crop Land Available.
Land is available. In l945 there
were 10000 acres of unused cron
land. and $4,000 acres of plovable
pasture in the five counties. Grow
er committees have been chosen in
each of the five counties to work out
their production problems and the
research needs of the tobacco in
dustryf In Anne Arundel County
growers already have planned a 80
per cent increase in acreage.
IN series OF meetings this win
ter growers have studied ways to
produce more and better plants.
methods for control of blue mold. a
serious tobacco disease that wiped
out a large part Of the tobacco sup
ply IN l945, and better methods of
planting. growing, harvesting and
marketing the crop. Shortage of a
nitrogen fertilizer promises to be a
handlcap. but committee has been
selected to look for an adequate sup
ply OF ammonium Sulphate.
Chance to Expand.
Southern Maryland farmers have
the greatest opportunity of anv
farmers IN the country today. In a
year when other farmers must con-
sloer prices and markets and adjust
mentS to peacetime, these MARYLAND
tooacco growers need only study
practical means to expand produce
ton.
Flue-cured tobacco production has
gone up from 100000 acres In 1a4o
10 over a million acres; burlev to-
oacco production has gone from
$4,000 acres in 1910 to $50 900 acres
Maryland growers can well aim At
$4,000 acres this year as compared
to 36,5Oo acres in ls45 and to even
greater increases in future years.
Inc average Southern MARYLAND
TOBACCO farm plants 7 acres of to-
oacco. BY growing better plants
planning the work to accomplish
more IN less time and by cronninp
more 1allow land, growers can make
sure that Maryland tobacco holds
Its place in the cigarette market and
Wlll enable manufacturers to main
tain quality.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Glenwood Road Garden Club:

At the regular monthly meeting
held recently at the home of Mrs,
George f. Rhine. on Hazelwood
Drive. the following committee
chairmen we're announced by the
clubs newly elected president,
Mrs. Edward z. TolSon. jr,:
Program. Mrs. j., B Bodley:
publicity, Mrs. Paul w, Brannan;
civic, Miss Ruth Hitchcock; mem
bership. Mrs. J. H. Sidebottom;
exchange, Mrs. c. c. Meade; eX-
hibit, Mrs. George A. Smith;
Naval Hospital, Mrs. K. H. Mish;
sunshine, Mrs. James N. Beck;
roasarian, Mrs, George A. Smith:
historian and librarian, Mrs. E.
z. Bingham.
Mrs. Bodley outlined a very
interesting program for the
coming year, and, with Mrs. A
r. Tolley presented the first of
the series, Planning for Plant
ing"
The club will sponsor card
party to be held on March % at
the Bethesda Elementary School
for the benefit of the Naval Hos
pital, Mrs. R, E. Jacoby is chair
man. and is urging every club
member to reserve at least one
table.
The next meeting of the club
will be held March 10, at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Mittendorf,
SSH Glenwood road.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Current Functions
OF Garden Clubs

Woodbridge Garden Club: How
to grow plants without soil
will be fully explained and
discussed by DR.. Neill Steuart,
plant physiologist Of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
at the March meeting sched-
uled to be held at 8 o'clock to-
morrow evening at the Odd Fell
lows Hall, Rhode Island avenue,
Woodbridge.
Dr.. Steuart. who will present
a number of colored slides to il
lustrate his talk, recently served
as consultant attached to the
Army Air Forces, and rendered
valuable assistance in the devel-
opment of island airbases.