davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-21
CO. -op. APTs. FOR SALE

TWO 1-BEDRM. APTS. overlooking beauti
full Sligo Greek; one for sale and one rent.
at 1904 Manchester rd., Silver Spring,
Md 81 7404 I'll
DE LUKE GROOM and bath apt, COM
cious rooms, 3 exposures; convenient to
downtown; immediate occupancy. Call Mr.
Gavin: H. G.. SMITHY CO.. ST. $500;
Evening star., 1948-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

AMPLTFYING SYSTEMS, public address;
recorders twire and tapeD also sound
trucks SOUND EQUIPMENT CO, CO
BULLDoZER FOR HIRE with an opera
tor to do grading and excavating work;
reasonable rates by hr. or contract. AT.
1884 -2l
BULLDoZERs with operators for hire;
excavating, grading and land clearing
FA 1859, FA 023S 2fH
MEETING ROOMS FOR RENT; excellent
location. Apply 1907 H st. NV. Call
Evening star., 1948-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ANTIQUES, bric-a-brac, china. silverware,
poRA o s"flfH KRupsAW saw MIEsroNES i5s5
NV. Sterling 1896
MISUNDERSTANDING pric-a-brac, china
sSss cash FqSs pIe., psd Can RRHY
TAYLOR 1898. 4
Evening star., 1948-10-21
HOUSES TO SHARE

ARLINGTON-Couple to share house with
another couple; will care for child If de-
sired 1927 s. Four Mile Run drive. .-2l
3 GIRLS. looking for congenial 4th, tc
share house: $40 per mo. GE. 1862 ga
Evening star., 1948-10-21

ROOMS FuRk.-korthsass tcent.j
COLORED-s230 BANKS PL. N.E.-Niceiy
furn. back rm. for man; home privileges
Csl} Cn1 nrsG afts5 p;m, p;Ima,r Ak o 3Sss; PA
employed couple; also basement room for
couple or gentlemen; cooking privileges
Evening star., 1948-10-21
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK.

Reess od DOMINO s2esans y r.fstes
Of merit sire. These are INEQUALITY
Herefords. Apply j. T GIBBONS, La
Grange Farm. Haymarket, Va. Phone
CHOICE WHITE-FACED Hereford steers;
~ head, 20 white-faced yearling heifers.
any number SH 2l14 or ME. 1924 -25
Evening star., 1948-10-21
POULTRY and EGGS.
DOGS. PETS. Ec.

JAMES FEED STORE. 619 < st. NV. ME
00sa. Baby chicks, feed and poultry sup.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
American University Park

American University Park
43rd and Brandywine n.w:This 6-rm.
semidet. brick home with oil heat. larse
lot can be bought at the right price with
substantial cash; concrete front porch. 9
large rear porches. convenient location.
$14 $50. Cali Mr.. Moser, IA. sss1 with
KAY REALTY CO., INC.
5505 Ga. ave. NV. RA. 1900. ~
American University Hts.
This property is located blocks west Of
Wis. ave-, with public. parochial schools,
bus. shopping center and churches nearby.
A very comfortable home in fine cond., il
located in a newer home community; s at
trac. rms, tiled bath. storage attic. Poss.
with deed. This is an excellent value on
today's market. To inspect, CAL WO. 330O
EDW. H. JONES & CO., INC.
American Univ. Park, $22 500
A custom built brand-new home, very ate
tractively finished, det., 3 bedrms., pow
der rm., complete kit, incl. electric dish.
washer Near schools. transp.. etc.
JOHN LIPSCOMB & co.
MI 06O0; ewes call John Gill, MI. 1908.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
THE BROADWOOR

Wash's outstanding cooperative, Conn.
ave. at Porter st. NV. Vacant; posst upon
liv. I'M, sun porch. kit. and dinette Il
bedrm., bath and reception hall may be
used independently with. pvt. entrance
S17.500 Cface in Apt. 1l2. THE
BROADMooR., Open IL am. to pm
Monday to Friday.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
ONNECTICUT COURTS

Conn. ave. at Observation-Disclosures apts
in recently converted bldg; apis have
living rnn., 2 bedrms.. dinette. kitchen,
apis. have liv. -rm.. / bedrm., dinette,
kit, bath ana porch; priced $4,000 and up.
reasonable down payment and terms See
our salesman IN Apt lO4 or call OR. Sab
HOME REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
EDMUND J. FLYNN

(Authoritv on cooperative plan since
1920, responsible for most Of Wash.'s CO.
operative apt developments), washington
Bldg. 1HE BROADMOOR. -22
Evening star., 1948-10-21

BETHESDA-NEW HOME
2-story brick. oil heat rms, bath;
rent, S11O per mo. Call Mrs. Christman
WI 6649, ALLIED REALTY CORP. 500
Evening star., 1948-10-21
COOPERATIVE APrs.-sALE Cont,
$14.Q50

$14,950
rooms and bath: central northwest To-
cation; large entrance foyer, den bed
rooms, beautiful modern bath: $1,000
cash. Phone Mr.. Everett Scott, CO. 1000,
Br. 611-C. with
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
BETHESDA-S17,950
BETHESDA AREA

Bungalow, CT financed, balance S9.40O SCI
per mo-: this 3-bedrm., 1-bath brick Is
located about miles from National Insti.
| tute Of Health and Naval Hospital Priced
at $500 to sell quickly. NORTHWEST
REALTY OIL 6SR7 open It'll pm "a
Evening star., 1948-10-21
BETHESDA

Bungalow, gas hot-air heat. screened
porch, large inclosed rear yard; immed.
poss. Price $4,000: terms, $4,000 down.
bal, to be arranged. Priced to sell i'm
mealatsIy; HsIsy lnspectlon S by appt & GLARGGNCE
Evening star., 1948-10-21
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE

728 Penna. ave. n.W.. RE 13a1 o
Evening star., 1948-10-21

Home open everyday from to 8 pm
1901 Alton pl. n.w.-A new red brick Co
to the Spring Valley shopping center.
This home Is on beautifully landscaped
corner 1s lot ris, You enter Is TIde center hall
large screened porch at rear; to the left
is q spacious dining room and q modern.
range and s-ft. refriEerator; at end Of
hall is a powder room and coat closet.
The second floor has 3 large bedrooms
with closets and > baths; stairway to
well-ventilated and insulated attic: full
basement with laundry trays and toilet;
gas heat and large brick garage.
E. M. FRY, INC.
Evening star., 1948-10-21

new, l94s for sale, Box 4l6-B. s,ar
WATER COOLER. close out brand-new
Westinghouse: regular price. SOS 30; sale
price. sl6a.95- COLONY RADIO. 6ll9
WATER fHs HEATERs RS gas or open eiectric m .rms
1 4 son, $50 Wis. ave. WI. 6"7I-7::.
Ks aeneHs pree s6 sPd cali afT owner
YOUTH BED. lse,, blond maple. sprin9 and
Nursery HI1st chair hair 81, 81. a3Sl I'l'e' ga
WILL INSTALL complete winter heatin
and air.conditioning system for rooms;
BUILDERs. ATTENTIoN-we can supply
up 10 100 refrigerators assorted makes.
GE; Westinghouse. Kclivinstor: g: 7, g. Q
TO need refrigerators soon don't miss this
oNy !hsxT1 xb1o setns ss
Al T AuCT1oN r oPsH PsAruRDAY' tI a q Oct. eard. at
II am. on the premises, at the, Brookyille
at Brookville, MONTGOMERY County, Mary.
land Farm machinery and equipment of
all kinds; dairy equipment, such as milk,
grade cows; 2l2-yr -old colt; s5 tons hay;
1Ia-ton Chev. truck ETC.. etc. To reach.
s. 0Os n &C; c. HINES s0" Z SON Auctioneers. se
ADAM f5 IA 4. wpHPsScHLER q SON, auctioneers
other personal effects. ONCE desks, electric
floor polishers. oil burners, air compressor,
a2e gTs1s sps x
tures. etc. At Weschlers Auction. 905 E
at. NV, tomorrow. commencing 9::'0 m;
odd chests OF drawers. lounge chairs, celia
rette: high grade Pullman SLEEPER" maple
radios. pinball games. bicycle odd twin
and double beds. coil and box springs
ba g ana Rs.n sebneE seta and eS gS
ing fixtures pm. Now on view. u
Evening star., 1948-10-21
BARNABY WOODS

Immaculate prewar white brick Colonial:
rooms. GA baths, screened porch: stairs
to doored attic; ample closets including 90
refriserator; fenced-in back yard: attached
sarage: S4 5000 down CHARLES s.
GRANT, EN- 6lQ3. 630S 31St pl. n ". HSs
Evening star., 1948-10-21

SHELVING, steel. standard sizes: prompt
delivery; also parts bins. CAPITOL Of
FICE SUPPLY CO., Ma. 1894 -26
SHOWCASES c2). good condition. for sale
cheap. See MR.. WESLEY, 1913 81. NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-21

heat: suitable for I
or other types oi
commercial zoning
2140 or WI. 5S67.
COLESVHLE. Md
and bath asbestos
chicken houses; t
churches, school
immediate posseSsi
PRICE a. CO., ll3
PL. 0315.
Evening star., 1948-10-21

GE soii MARsaAEn fatage wAPEc M cees e.
sAUls 4a s4ts Apbi1novP4 81 P1 asas aodSs baths:
dsi.eSsd I fs Saus urn ss Hann WITH @
s.! iRR' E. & E RR;s': R;s ga; HEo4
sHEPHERD PARK-A new hom. you will
in sas fn esSsn asntsr s
Sning gi5 immense spd y rm den de luxe kit
three very generous bedrms. and : baths
on 2nd floor: an example Of real crafts
sssRP RsaIra s'Fss eosr Ii a..sss Less 81
TxkoMA Tiii..4.. PARK: D. csLoeerner 5th ana
sS s"s'eTss' 45s or 0xDer xp issi $4,000 AD 500
WESLEY HEiGHTs2s4s,5oo-one Of the
fas finsst new new homes being offered in the
lecture; lot, ,e5x19O;. mas liv. rm.. din. rm..
library. bath and kitchen on 1st noor;
3 bedrms;. 2 baths on End floor; sas heat,
ksso2 s1'3s Pc II 10Th g.
WESLEY ! I5sI;y aEiSa1sMnss:; ITS o 4:Dsaroom
oPMENT. CO. Builders and Developers Of
ley. 1880 Mass. ave. NV. OR. 44s4. Ewes,
telephone WI. 1881. Nist your house
WESLEY HEIGHTs-To be sold to settle
an estate Impressive Fnalish-design resi-
dence in the heart of Wesley Heights on
a large corner site; beautifully planted
and secluded by ifine shrubbery and stately
trees; contains large living room, dining
kitchen; Tell-proportioned bedrooms and
On ard; s-car bullt-in sarsse: oil heat
v C., 4 4: N: MILLER I.Ea;,II DEvELorMEN'I Mt
Heishts. Sumner and Spring Valley, 1880
Mass. ave, OR. 4464; EVENINGS, tele-
WEST CHEVY CHAsE-This 4-bedrm.,
children: close to schools and shopping
and transp.; lge. .liv. with fireplace. din.
rm, all-elec. kit. lavatory, screened porch;
lot approx. 55x140; well financed. For
appoint call VIM. r. McG1NNISS. 1880
NEAR M:ii II: 18th xNp MADISON SITS. NM
Bedroom, 2-bsth detached home. full bath
Ist foor, oil hot-water heat: detached "a
rase; lot Sox"Go: perfect OPPORTUNITY ay
this. FOR particulars. call Mr.: Northern.
sligo 1859. with BIErzELL. DI. 300.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-16


Twenty-Five
Arizona sun., 1948-07-16
Little Wonnan's
Purchasing Power
Not Up to Standard

Although women are responsible
for seventy to eighty per cent OF
the total spending in the United
States, the little woman's purchas-
ing power is not up to standard on
Fathers Day.
Papa, who during the year
spends only fraction of the money
he earns, is JOY and delight to
the merchants with his Mothers
Day buying spree.
Mother, with all her yearly buy
ing power, runs poor second
when it comes to buying gifts to
celebrate Fathers Day.
Many observers believe that
Father may discourage gift-buy-
ing-knowing that such expendi-
lures result in bills which he will
have to pay next month.
The research editor of the World
Encyclopedia reports that large de-
partment stores do not have exact
figures available to compare pur-
chasing on the two holidays. But,
all merchandisers agree that the
volumn turnover is much higher
before Mothers Day.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-16
Scorpion Circular
Gives Control TIPS

Do scorpions give you the filters? :?
Then ask your county agricultural
agent or home demonstration agent
for copy of extension circular No.
1872 entitled Scorpions" and get
the facts about these deert pests,
suggests ]. N. Roney, extension en-
tomologist for the University of
Arizona.
The circular is free and gives the
best information available on scor-
pions in Arizona, their habits and
control. Facts about the dreaded
scorpion "sting" are also given, and
what to do about it.
The circular was prepared from
papers of Herbert L. Stahnke, di-
rector of poisonous animals re-
search laboratory at Arizona State
College, by Roney last year. Two
reprints have been made since that
time because Of the popular de-
mand for the booklet.
A postcard request mailed to
your local county extension office
will send a copy of scorpions" on
its way to you.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-16
HEARD
AND
THERE
SEEN
HERE
BY ALLEN L. JOHNSON
Study PHI. S-6545. Home 4-6127

To my heading 1 should add
another word this week, Read. You
see my column this week will re-
produce what I have read rather
than the things. I have heard or
seen. However, I must say 1 have
both seen and heard Mrs. Charles
A. Wade the new social worker in
our city and the results are pleas
ing. Mrs. Wade is a gifted speaker
and a woman we must be proud
of. Our city will be the fifty ninth
city she has worked in since Pearl
Harbor. She speaks from beyond
the hills of much experience. Else
where in this issue of the SUN
you will find a report on Mrs.
Wade.
The size of the u. S. Liquor bill
indicates that many people don't
save for a rainy day, but for wet
night. What about our people here
in Phoenix? Are we saving our
money?
Mr.. John Dol was a fine, practi-
cal Christian who feared God. In
fact he feared Him so much that
he hadn't been to Church in 40
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Phoenician
please attend some Church. It is
amazing how much God can ac-
complish thru an imperfect person
who has put all his imperfections
completely at Gods disposal.
Architecture has much to teach
about the art of staying married,
for the basic laws of building are,
likewise, the basic laws of the
home. A good foundation and bal
anced proportions are essential.
Honest materials are needed, for
you cannot build a noble building
out of cheap unworthy materials
and you cannot build home to
stand against the stormy winds or
worries unless you build it with
the simple virtues of faithfulness
and loyalty to one another.
The trend toward communism
throughout the world cannot be
defeated by militarism nor by
American charity to needy nations,
in the opinion of DR.. Mark W..
Dawber, executive of the Home
Mission Council of North America.
He believes that if Communism is
to. be defeated "Christianity will
have to do a better job than COM
munism in terms of race relations,
and in bread and butter for the
impoverished masses"
Arizona sun., 1948-07-16

and Maricopa Bar Association and
practicing Phoenix lawyer, today
announced his candidacy for Judge
of the Supreme Court of Arizona,
subject to the Democratic Primary
September 7th.
Mr.. Haislip served as an enlist
ed man in the United States Army
from March 9, 1912 ito November
1, 1915; two years Of his Army
Service were in the China-Burma-
India Theatre. He is a member of
the American Legion and VFW.
He is a native of Missouri,
married and lives in Phoenix; he
has resided in Arizona for the past
twenty-one years.
Three candidates will be nomi-
mated.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-16
There's Danger
In Them Hills

Pin him down, and almost every
American will admit modestly that
he's quite a woodsman, himself.
Now this latent urge to be a
Twentieth Century "Deerslayer'
is fine, but as every faithful reader
of Mr.. James F. Cooper knows,
there are hazards in the trade.
With an eye to preservation of the
breed, Red Cross offers these tips
to summer invaders of the wide
open spaces:
1. Take summer heat and hu-
midity with a grain of salt-in
tablet from or salt water solution,
to ward off heat exhaustion. Avoid
heavy foods, alcoholic and iced
beverages. Don't get over-tired.
2. Go easy on the sun, Deerslayer
didn't get that bronze color in a
day. Water reflection and wind
make sunburns more severe; you
can get a bad burn on a cloudy
day.
3. In mountain country, tempera-
lures change suddenly, so he pre-
pared. Sturdy, low-heeled, well-fit-
ting shoes are good insurance
against blisters, twisted or broken
ankles.
4. Don't drink strange" water.
Take along canteen.
5. In snake-infested country,
wear high boots or leggings, and
gloves. Take care while picking
flowers or berries and climbing
lodges that you don't reach where
snakes may be resting.
6. Watch for the three leaflet
plants, poison Ivy and poison oak,
and for poison sumac, distinguished
from nonpoisonous by dropping
cluusters of white berries.
7. Be careful with fires. They're
for cooking, not smoke signals. A
fire on uncleaned land or In heavy
wind Is dangerous. Floppy clothing,
loose sleeves can catch fire easily:
grease in the skillet can ignite
over q leaping. high flame.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-16
. Who's Who On
East Broadway
BY L. w. PITTNIAN

Oklahoma is well represented in
this valley, where everyday is sun
day-and this weeks who's who on
East Broadway offers no excep-
ton to the situation. Certainly it
is not a selfish act of the writer
of this column ito solicit the names
of those who for the most part
have dominated our Who's Who
articles, but be that as it seems,
this week we have the pleasure
OF presenting to our readers Mr..
and Mrs. James (Alice) Lee of
Beggs, Oklahoma. Just in case
some of you pioneers of the far
west don't know of Beggs Okla
homa, it is little town largely
inhabited by Indians akin ito the
five civilized tribes, and located in
Oklahoma, about fifteen miles
north of Okmulgee. There, as in
most towns in Oklahoma, is erected
a Negro high school and the Lees
will entertain one at length about
the doingS back home. They came
to Phoenix in 1941-Remember?-
The year of Pearl Harbor's disaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee are now the
proud residents of the Williams and
Jones restricted area on East
Broadway. A 5 room dwelling place
at 2140 East Broadway-the $65OO
class is another of the charms
that has made Broadway's resi-
Dental section so fascinating. A
beautiful home indeed, and made
most complete by the presence of
their little 18 month old daughter,
Eunice, the only child.
So from the Reeders' to the Lees
this rowing reporter goes on with
the assurance that they have the
kind of homes that please.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-16

BUY u. s. SAVINGS
BONDS
Arizona sun., 1948-07-16

Maricopa County, where he resides.
Before his election as Assessor of
Pinal County, Mr.. Moore was a
successful merchant in Ray, where
| he engaged in the grocery and drug
business prior ito. World War I, and
was highly regarded in the COM
munity for his honesty, conServa-
tism and sound business judgment.
He disposed of his holdings to enter
military service in 1918. Mr.. Moore
/! is member of the American Le-
gion, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Disabled American Veterans, Forty
and Eight, and also belongs to the
Elks and the Woodmen of the
World. He is married and has four
daughters.
During Mr.. Moore's tenure as ia
State Tax Commissioner he is wide
ly credited with having done more
to equalize taxes between big busi-
nesSes, home owners, small busi-
nesses, laborers and farmers than
any other individual who has ever
served as a member of the COM
MISSION
GAS Governor" Moore stated, II
shall give my sincere thought and
effort to all state affairs, with en-
phasis on the following, which I
consider of vital Importance to ev-
cry citizen:
1. Recommend salaries for teach
ers in accordance with their i'm
portant work and the cost of living.
Recommend state supported kind
ergartens, additional textbooks and
all educational facilities desperate
ly needed by our public schools.
2. Reclassify state lands so that
our state schools and institutions
will receive from this source the
return to which they are entitled
under our Constitution and the En-
abling Act.
8. Increase support to humani-
tartan and public health projects,
such as old age assistance, aid to
the blind, dependent children, chill
dren's colony, tuberculosis suffer-
ers, state prison, state hospital, etc.
4. Cooperate with the members
of the Interstate Stream Commits
sion, the Power Authority, the Cen
trail Arizona Project and our Con-
gressmen, ito acquire AriZona's just
share of Colorado River water and
power. These commissions are COM
posed of capable men, who should
be given an opportunity to func-
ton.
S. Encourage the investment of
outside capital, and the establish
ment of new industries, which Gre
ate new jobs.
6. Provide adequate upkeep and
additional good highways in all Sec
tions of the state, including recrea-
tional areas.
Z. Establish Ia program for state
parks, fish hatcheries and game
farms, in order ito increase recrea-
tional and health-giving activities
for the people of Arizona.
8. Revise the outmoded State tax
structure, so that the tax burden
is equally distributed.
AS Governor, I shall continue to
be interested in saving money for
the taxpayers through an efficient
administration. I feel that during
my years of honest and efficient
service to the people of the State
of Arizona I have obtained "a we'll
balanced knowledge of our state
government, which will permit me
ito accomplish those things neces-
sary to make our state a better
one in which to live"
Arizona sun., 1948-07-16
Thad NJ. Moore
Announces For
Governor Arizona

Thad M. Moore, former Pinal
County Assessor, and member of
the State Tax Commission for IA
years, today formally announced
his candidacy for Governor of Ari-
zona subject to the Democratic Pri-
mary September Z.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-16

New York led the nation with
5,046 first enlistees in the U. S. Ma
Wy during calendar 1947, according
to recent breakdown of recruit
ing figures. Second state was Cali
fornia with 1853, third was Penn
sylvania with 4,O68, and last was
Delaware with only 80.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-16
Large Duck Story

What is said to be the largest
duck ito be taken in Minnesota in
Is years recently fell to the gun of
Kenneth Peterson of Minneapolis.
It was a mallard drake weighing
more than six pounds.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-16
Name of the Onion

Onions were named for city
built by Onias on the Gulf of Suez
in 173 B. c. The original wild
plant from which the domeSticated
onion was developed has disap-
peared, but distant relatives can be
found on many farms today.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-16
Marshal Haislip for
Supreme Court

Marshal Haislip, who is a men,
ber of the American Bar Associa-
ton, Arizona State Bar Association
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Mrs. Carter Talks
On Recovery Plan

If Europe can be revitalized and
restored to full productivity, its peo-
piles can contribute materially to
the recovery of the rest of the
world, Mrs. Margaret r. T. Carter
of the State Department asserted
last night.
Mrs. Carter, who is chief of the
departments Division of Public
Liaison, addressed a meeting Of the
Women's Action Committee for
Lasting Peace, held at the home of
Mrs. George Maurice Morris.
Discussing Americas Stake In
the European Recovery Plan," the
speaker declared that it is a mis-
conception to think of the European
countries as faccid and hopelessly
weak. Actually, the American pro-
gram is possible only because it is
based on the inherent strength of
the 16 countries and the vitality
with which they have created order
out of the chaotic destruction Of
the war;" she said. =
Mrs. Carter conceded that the
exact amount required for the pro-
gram will depend on conditions
evolving during the next four years.
She maintained, however, that the
vital Importance of European re-
covery to the United States war
rants a continuing program and
added: Halfway, half-hearted
measures of aid will make this
merely another relief program and
will most likely dissipate Europe's
chances for economic and political
stability"
Evening star., 1948-02-11
GuiId to Present
Garden Lecture

A lecture on planning a Gar
den" by Miss Cary Millholland,
landscape architect, will be presented
at IL am. tomorrow at st. Adams
Parish Hall, Massachusetts, and Wis
consin avenue NV. The lecture Is
the second in a series of talks on
gardening arranged by the All Hal
lows Guild to raise funds for the
upkeep of the Bishops garden OF
Washington Cathedral. The admis-
sion is 81, which includes tax.
Miss Millholland will speak from q
background of years devoted to her
subject. A graduate Of Wellesley
College and the National Cathedral
School for Girls, she also has studied
in the Smith College Graduate
School of Architecture and Land
scape Architecture, Cambridge, Mass.
During nearly 10 years of profess
sional work she has designed numer-
ous Washington and Georgetown
gardens and those Of estates and
farms in Virginia and Maryland.
The third lecture in the series
will be presented next Wednesday
by Wilbur H. Youngman, president
of the American Horticultural So
ciety and garden editor of The Star.
His subject will be Soils and Fer
tiliZers'