davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Current Activities of Garden Clubs

held in the rotunda of the Uni
versity Of Virginia on Saturday
and Sunday.
The Garden Club of Virginia
cup will be presented to the ex-
hibitor scoring the largest number
Of points In all specimen classes.
The Presidents-of- Members Clubs
cup will be given to the exhibitor
winning the most blue ribbons,
and the Garden Club of Virginia.
Members cup will be awarded the
best rose in the show. All of these
awards are open to the public.
Stock to Address. Club.
Washington Garden Club will
hold its first meeting of the sea-
son Monday at the home of Mrs.
Alfred Shirley, 4331 Cathedral
avenue NV, Mrs. Guy E. Mason
and Mrs. Robert Vandenbergh,
cohostesses. Luncheon at o'clock.
"Landscaping Your Garden" will
be the subject of the speaker,
Edwin L. Stock, jr.
Lecture on Sawdust Mulch.
The Mems Garden Club of
Montgomery County will meet at
|8 pm. Thursday at the Battery
Park clubhouse on Glenbrook
road Bethesda. c. A. Hollowell,
Plant Industry, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, Beltsville,
will speak on "Mulches, With En-
phasis on Sawdust Mulch" All
men interested are invited. New
members include: Homer G. Smith
and Roland Rice of Kensington
and John J. Reinhard of Wash
ington.
Timed for the Rose Show.
The following poem. written by
Lucille Agniel Gaines, is from
the autumn issue of Blue Moon,
poetry magazine:
OCTOBER ROSES.
The poets have sung of the roses of June
Which bloom when the whole world lis
But I love october's rose. hardy, immune
To the breath Of the keen autumn air.
Like loves renaissance, in rich radiance
1t glows,
DispellinK the sadness Of fall.
A colorful sentinel. bravng all foes
Which wait upon winters first call
All scattered and gone are the roses of
Junt
And the loves that bloomed then may
be dead.
But the rose smiled upon by the bright
harvest moon
Speaks of romance and new loves ahead.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Chevy Chase Group to Meet.

Chevy Chase Group to Meet.
The Garden Club of Chevy Chase
Md. will hold its first fall meet
ing Wednesday at 3 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. r. M. Kaufman,
! West Melrose street. Co-hos-
tess will be Mrs. Wilfred Goodwin.
Mrs. Laura Reinhard will show
flowers and fruit prints.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Slides of Kew Gardens.

The District of Columbia Branch
of the National Association of
Gardeners will meet Friday in
Horticulture Hall at the University
of Maryland. This meeting is in
cooperation with the Horticulture
Department of the University.
Of interest will be colored slides
of the royal horticulture gardens
Of Kew, England.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

There is an argument going on
at our house as to whether the
last honey I took from the bees
tastes like mouthwash, cough sirup
or an extract of ground-up thistles
At any rate, our last batch is q
great disappointment. We had
looked forward to the fall honey
flow. I had been told that what
I thought was Spanish needles
those beautiful yellow flowers that
dominate our pastures and road
sides at this season. would pro-
vide wonderful honey. I had
come to have a faint respect TO,
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Flower Week Plans Laid.

Garden Club leaders under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. Frederick
w. Lang, % Everett street, Ken
sington, Md, are making plans to
participate in the National Flower
Week observance here October 80
to November 6. The florists are
headed by Walter s. Charron.
The two general committees will
work together in bringing home
to the metropolitan area what
flowers can mean in added joy
of living.
AS in the past, flowers OF all
sorts will be collected. some the
finest professional growers can
produce, then distributed, at the
suggestion of the community
groups, to institutions. hospitals,
public buildings and especially in
areas regarded as underpriy-
ileged.
Rose Show Concludes Today.
The 18th annual rose show
of the Potomac Rose Society is
continuing today with the pres
entation at 7 o'clock tonight OF
the prizes to the winners. Blue.
red and white ribbons were
awarded entries in each class, Of
which there were 129 in the show.
Not the least of the major
awards and trophies were the sill
yer and bronze medals OF the
American Rose Society and the
Potomac Rose Society which went
to amateur growers only. in three
categories: Those with less than
IS bushes, those with SO to 100
plants, and those with more than
100. Not only did medals go to
the first placers. but also to those
who won second place in each
category. The PRS bronze medal
went to the amateur who ex-
hibited the queen rose of the
show.
A great many trophies were
won in the judging yesterday and
these are on display today at the
New National Museum. where the
show is taking place. Many mer-
chandise awards were made.
Some of the plated trophies be-
come permanent possessions of
the winners.
Judges at the show were:
R. H. Anderson. Lynchburg,
Va; Mrs. James Harris Sommer-
vile. Wilson, Va; Harry L. Erd-
man, Hershey, Pa: Mrs. j. Han
son Boyden, Bowie, Md; Mrs.
Floyd F. Smith. Silver Spring.
Md: Pardon w. Cornell, Conrad
B. Link. James 3. Shanks. all of
the University of Maryland; Capt.
Walter S. Diehl, Col. William H.
Frank Prevail, Mrs.
Lewis S. Pendleton, Winn T. Sim
mons and Wilbur H. Youngman.
Silver Spring Garden Mart.
The Silver Spring Garden Club
will hold its Annual Fall Garden
Mart Saturday from 10 a. INTO s.
pm. In Jesup Blair Park on the
east side Of Georgia avenue at the
District line.
A choice selection Of potted
plants, prennials, dish gardens
and bulbs will be offered for sale.
There will also be handmade arts
and crafts. including authentic
Williamsburg reproductions of
pottery. The antiques table will
display Chelsea figurines and old
glass. me-baked cakes, pies,
cookies. and rolls will be on sale.
A cafeteria style luncheon of
home cooked foods will be served
from II am. to 2 pm.
An educational exhibit depict
ing the art Of pottery making,
complete with pottery wheel
operated by an expert, will be a
feature of the Mart.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

winter warmth from the woods
during those halfway days of
autumn, when the trees are be-
ginning to turn, but it is no job
for a part-time countryman.
And so, when winter sets in,
we will depend on ola less ro-
mantle but surer source Of
warmth for us. But we will not
miss entirely the romance Of
burning logs, for we will manage
a few just for the fireplace that
dominates our living room.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Women Beautify Park.

The Garden Section of the
Woman's Community Club of
Kensington. Md. held a meeting
Monday in Ernest Park. A COM
mittee headed by Mrs. Robert
Lees. had previously staked off
a portion of the area so that
daffodil bulbs, day lilies. violets
and a variety of wild flowers
might be planted by the group.
The town council has co-operated
with the club so that the park Is
taking on new beauty and shows
improvement as a background
for the war memorial.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Society Aids Home Exposition.

SOClcty alUS QOmc EXpOSltlOus
Dahlia exhibitions at the Home
Show Exposition at the Armory,
Nineteenth and East Capitol
streets Sc. October 8 to is, have
been announced by the National
Capital Dahlia Society as follows:
Next Saturday and October 10,
IL and is. The society hopes to
give away specimens to as many
as so women who visit the booth
after 8 pm. next Saturday. Prizes
will be offered for the four oc-
casions for best specimen bloom,
best plural blooms. sweepstakes
for each show, and sweepstakes
for the four shows.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

pi Re-The best cost little Planting at time shown IL
more and they produce guides prevents deteora
ter nbwers tion of the bulbs
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

reconciled the question will always
be decided from the standpoint of
the greatest good to the greatest
number in the long run"
Multiple Use Management
The national forests of Montana
are not exclusively tree-covered
areas. Such a condition rarely
occurs m this latitude. They are a
composite of trees, brush, grass,
water, wildlife and scenery. Each
n of these elements has its own
value. Combined, they give the
forest a value much greater than
that of a single producer of wood or
grass.
Nearly the entire area is high,
rough and mountainous, with a
short summer season. For the most
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01
The Place of Livestock Grazing
In the National Forests
BY F. D. HANSON, Regional Forester, Northern Region
Forest Service, USDA

forage for domestic livestock is
4 one of the principal resources of
the national forests. To properly
understand the place which the
grazing of domestic livestock has on
the national forests, it is necessary
10 have at least a broad knowledge
of the purposes for which the ma
tional forest system was established
and is operated.
The national forests were created
"for the purpose of securing favor
able conditions Of waterflows, and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

to furnish a continuous supply of
timber for the use and necessities
of the citizens of the United States"
(Act of June 4, 1870. The secretary
of agriculture directed, when the
national forests were placed under
his administration in 1905, that @all
land is to be devoted to its most
productive use for the permanent
good of the whole people, and not
for the temporary benefit OF midi
viduals or companies, and
where conflicting interests must be
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

apart from the others for separate
handling. These high mountainous
lands store the winter SHOWS and
provide the watershed which is the
fountainhead of the Columbia and
Missouri rivers.
1t is the composite value which
gives the national forests Importance
to so many different elements of the
country's population-the producer
and of wood and wood
products, the producer of livestock,
the various consumers of water, the
hunter and the fisherman and recre-
ationists.
The national forests are managed
on the multiple use principle which,
in essence, is to make each area
yield the maximum number of uses
and benefits, fitting each use to the
other, giving exclusive right-of-way
to one use only where it is clearly
dominant.
There are substantial financial
returns from the national forests
also. Twenty-Five percent of the
gross revenues are returned to the
states annually for roads and schools
in the counties embracing national
forest lands, and an additional ten
percent is made available to the
forest service for expenditure for
roads and trails. This ten percent
is in addition to other and larger
appropriations for this purpose. An
average of $165,074 a year of rs
percent funds has been paid to the
State of Montana for the period
1942-1946.
There has been, and will inevi-
tably be, considerable fluctuation in
returns to counties under this sys-
tenn, due to variations in the general
economic situation, the volume and
price of timber sold, the situation
concerning other revenue-producing
activities and other factors. A more
dependable income from these
sources would facilitate county
financing. The department of agri-
culture believes serious considera-
ton could well be given to a
proposed plan which would pay
annually a reasonable percentage of
the fair value of national forest
lands and the tangible resources
they support.
The five major of the
national forests are timber, water,
range for domestic livestock, wild
life and recreation. The use of
range by domestic livestock will be
covered in some detail, since that is
the primary subject of this article.
The Range Resource
Grazing use began on most west
ern national forest areas before the
national forest system was estab-
lished and has been accorded an
important place ever since. 1t is
allowed under permit on payment
of established grazing fees. 1t is a
recognized continuing use of ma
tional forest lands which are suited
to the purpose and is a pertinent
influence in maintaining the per-
manency and stability of commune
ties on and adjacent to the forests
About one-third of the 16,339,15s
acres of national forest land in Mon
tana is suited to the grazing O.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

Get a quick and expert answer to your paint.
Ing problems at your nearby Marshall-Wells
Store. Your MARSHALL Wells dealer has in.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01
COME IN AND LET US HELP YOU
WITH YOUR PAINTING IDEAS

sure to stop In at your Marshall-we Store
soon. You'll find everything you need for
your painting job right there.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Five-Rounders Added
To Perry.Bunn Card

Three 5-round fights will top
the supporting card of the Aaron
Perry Sonny Boy Bum fight at
Joe Turner's Arena Monday night,
according to Matchmaker Gabe
Menendez. Only one bout remains
incomplete.
Leon Doughtry, former Golden
Gloves star, meets Gene Harley in
a five-round welterweight fight,
and Heavyweights Clyde Williams
and Ben Harrison tangle in the
other five. Pat Thomas, sensation
of the Golden Gloves, will fight an
as yet unsigned opponent in the
other.
Jimmy O'Brien takes on Don
Hubscha and Sammy Kelsey tan
giles with Chicken Wooster in two
middleweight four round fights
completing the card.
Bum and Perry were to COM
plete their workouts this after
noon.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
West Coast Holds Spotlight
In EorIy-Seuson Grid Battles

beating Furman. $50, and Mis-
sissippi trampling Memphis State
40-7.
Johnny Bakers Denver Univer-
sity gang routed Colorado Mines
48-0, and Drake swamped South
Dakota State, 400.
Insiders see a likely spot for an
upset today of California, last
years Rose Bowl nominee. Santa
Clara is loaded and the Bears
may be caught short, say the ex-
perts.
The unveiling of Stanford's S
prize sophomores also will be
eagerly watched by West Coast
observers. The Indians should
get a fair test from San Jose, an
nually one Of the stronger small
schools.
San Francisco tangles with COL
lege Of the Pacific is an independ-
ent game.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
BY the Associated Press

The storm signals are flying and
the air is full Of pigskin today as
the Nations college grid teams
swing into their first intensive
Saturday Of the 1949 campaign.
Oregon and U. c. L. A. opened
early with rousing victories last
night. Oregon, Pacific Coast Con-
ference co-champion last year
smashed st. Mary's, "a to 7
U. c. L. A. showed surprising speed
in romping to a 1918 win over
Oregon State.
The West Coast will continue to
hold the spotlight today as Utah
invades Washington. Santa Clara
sets up shop at California, Utah
State travels to Washington State
and San Jose threatens Stanford's
dreams Of empire.
The game of the week, however
might we'll be Texas Christian
and Kansas at Lawrence, Kans
T. c. U. edged the Jayhawkers
14-13. in the 1948 opener. This
years inaugural figures about as
close.
Intersectional competition gets
an early season shot in the arm
from this quartet: puquesne at
Wake Forest, William and Mary
at Houston, Villanova at Texas
A. 81 M. and Nevada at Cincinnati.
The Lone Star special pits al
ways rugged Texas Tech against
Texas at Austin. There's not
much on tap in the Midwest and
South, most of the majors delay
ing their start until next week.
However. two Southern big
|gies" kicked OF last night, Georgia
Evening star., 1949-09-17
i. ). Team Retains
Tuna Fishing Title
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

WEDGEPORT, Nova Scotia,
Sept. 17.-Almost IA tons Of future
tuna fish sandwiches were har-
vested from approximately one
square mile Of swirling water
during the three days Of the Inter-
national tuna match which ended
yesterday with the United States
team retaining its championship
Each pound Of fish is a point,
Additional points are given to the
team landing the most fish and
to the squad boating the largest
tuna.
After the three days Of competi-
tive fishing. the United States
team had 1891 points, Brazil
6,220; Cuba, 5,29e; the British
Empire, 4,697, and Argentina
4,257.
The United States team, which
receives the Alton B. Sharp Trophy
tonight at the annual banquet
moved ahead late yesterday when
George C.. Thomas Of Los Angeles
conquered a 1,857-pound monster
after a 4-hour and 40-minute
tussle.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Redskin Ends 10 PLAY
Biq Role Tomorrow
In Green Bay Tilt
BY Lewis F. Atchison
Ssar StoH Correspondent

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 17.-Red-
skin ends will play major roles In
tomorrow's game with the Green
Bay Packers, the Tribes fifth and
final exhibition. Offensively and
defensively they'll have a hand in
shaping the pattern Of play.
Rookie Ed Berrang will meet an
old foe in Stan Heath, the Packers
brilliant freshman passer from
Nevada and If the results are the
same as the last time Heath is in
for a bad afternoon. Berrang
playing end for Villanova in the
Harbor Bowl game at San Diego,
bottled up Heath and eventually
forced him to the sideline. Both
Berrang and Joe Tereshinski are
counted on to make it uncomfort-
able for Stan and Indian Jack
Jacobs in the Packer passing de-
partment.
Hal Crisler has been assigned a
safety role on defense where his
long arms ana giant stride are
invaluable in knocking down
enemy aerials. The tall boy looked
good in this role against the
Cardinals and if he latches on to
q couple Of Packer tosses 1t will
be counted a fair afternoons work
Up on the line Coach Billick
Whelchel also has veterans jim
PEBBLES and Sam Goldman to
throw at the new T running attack
with which Curley Lambeau has
equipped Green Bay. Whether
they'll crash or play cozy and out
flank the Packer ball carriers is
up to Whelchel, but they'll do a
good job either way.
Last but not least comes Herb
Shoener, who plays both ways
well. Handicapped last year by
an arm injury. Shoener is ex-
pected to show National League
rivals a classy pair Of heels this
season on offense. Defensively
he's harder to trick than an elec-
tric eve,
Evening star., 1949-09-17
|DoIan and Desmond
Co-Captains al 6. U.

Georgetown University's grid
ders took to the field today for .
regular length intrasquad game.
and among those ready for some
bruising action were the two men
who will share the honors as CO.
captains this season.
They are Tom Dolan. q tackle
from Philadelphia, and Francis
Desmond. an end from Chester,
Pa. They were elected by the
team yesterday. This will mark
the first season the Hoyas have
had co-captains since Walter Her
ron and Joseph Meglin held the
positions in 1885.
Maryland, meanwhile. was In
Hershey, Pa, for . scrimmage ses-
sion with the University Of Penn
sylvania. The Terps are expected
to return to Washington tonight.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Mrs. Henderson Opposes
Mrs. Lynch in Golf Final

Mrs. D. H. Henderson and Mrs.
c. F. Lynch will tee of tomorrow
for the Congressional Country
Club women's golf championship.
Mrs. Henderson, defending cham
pion, ousted Mrs. Carl J. Mat
thews, up. yesterday. and Mrs.
Lynch eliminated Mrs. E. s. Han
son, 3 and 2.
In the first flight Mrs. J. L.
Geddes won over Claudia CALI
her, Z and 6. while Joan Cramp-
ton beat Mrs. F. j. Murphy. 5 and
4. Mrs. ]. 8. Myers took the Sec
ond flight with = 1-up victory over
Mrs. c. j. Wilkinson. Mrs. H. r.
Hubbard won third flight honors,
beating Mrs. c. H. De zevallos,
4 and 2, while Mrs. w. T. Wilcox
won the fourth flight final over
Mrs. j. D. Riggs, 7 and 5.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
10000 10 See Eagles
Meet Bears Tonight
In Philadelphia
BY the Assoeiofsd Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IT..
The Philadelphia Eagles collide
with the Chicago Bears tonight
and 10000 fans will be on hand
to find out for themselves If it's
true what they say about the
Eagles.
The word has been spreading
through Philadelphia that the
Eagles are the greatest football
team ever to take the field.
The Eagles won their first Ma
tional Football League champion
ship last year and then roared
through four overwhelming VIC
tories in preseason exhibitions this
year before fumbleitis held them
to a tie with the Los Angeles
Rams.
Tonight's game is the Eagles
final exhibition tuneup for the
NFL campaign and it marks the
first time the home crowd will
get to see the club in action this
year.
There's plenty of hoopla for to.
nights game at Municipal Sta
dium under the sponsorship o1
the Philadelphia Inquirer chari.
ties. Bands will march and Bert
Parks will put on his "Stop thu
Music" show between halves.
Coach Earle J. Greasy Neale
of the Eagles is a little alarmed
about the superlatives with which
writer's and coaches have been
describing his club. He doesn't
want his boys to get overconf1dent
He will have his best back, Steve
Van Buren, on the sidelines wher
the game starts, but Steve will
see plenty of action. Frank
Ziegler. rookie up from Georgia
Tech, has drawn the starting as
signment at left half for what
reason only Neale knows. ziegler
will team with Tommy Thompson,
the loops leading passer last year;
Bosh Pritchard and Jack Myers
at the start.
The injured Johnny Lujack
probably won't play for the Bears
but Sid Luckman always has been
a pretty capable gent at quarter
back. Starting with Luckman will
be George McAfee. the former
Duke wizard; Joe Osmanski and
coorCa G,I1vonicc
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Egyption Sturts Across
Channel From ENGLAND
By the Associated Press

ST. MARGARETS, England
Sept. 17.-Egyptian Army 1t
Hassan Absel Rehim, Al. begar
an attempt to swim the English
Channel from England to France
today at 10:30 am. (5:34 am
EST.
Hassan came to this little vii
liage above Dover from his train.
ing camp at Folkstone in the motor
launch Brittania, which will ac-
company him on his swim.
About a dozen persons watched
Hassan make the plunge into the
channel. He made the crossing
from France to England last year
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Hoover Golf Trophy
To T. F. WeIIinqs, Jr.

T. F. Wellings, jr., of Naval
Communications has the ]. Edgar
Hoover Trophy in his possession
today after winning the Federal
Golf Association championship
yesterday at Argyle Country Club.
Wellings posted 71-71-142, two
under par. George Thornton, Army
Map Service and E. ]. Williams of
the Department of Justice tied for
second with 145s.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Field of l9 Is Entered
For BeIdume Hondicop
BY the Associotsd Press

BY the Associotsd Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Racine
luck may play a big part in today's
$50. .000-added Beldame Handicap
which tops the final card OF
Aqueduct's fall meeting.
A bulky field of 19 fillies and
mares, headed by Calumet Farm s
Bewitch, turned up in the entry
box.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Minor Baseball

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
BEST Of ~
Buffalo Jersey City Q
Buffalo leads. 800
Rochester at Montreal POSTPONED
lMontreal leads, 2-O.)
'AMEhlCAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFS,
(Best Of ~
Minneapolis Q2 inninss) Indianapolis 3
o.. Minneapolis leads. 800
- tst. Paul leads, 2. 1."aukee ny
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE PLAYoFFs
(Best Of ~
o,..n.,,,. assries tied at IL, Macon . :
(series tied at II
Evening star., 1949-09-17

18, ,483 fans in Soldier Field. Coach
Ray Flaherty's crew now holds
victories over Buffalo, Los Angeles
and Baltimore, losing only to San
Francisco.
Chicago scored in every quarter.
In dropping its fourth straight
start, Baltimore mustered its only
I'D late in the second quarter as
Y. A. Title capped a 51-yard drive
with a 36-yard payoff toss to
Lamar Davis,
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Cor Credit and Eagles
To Bottle Tomorrow

Car Credit will carry an unde-
feated record that has stood up
three years when it faces the
Anacostia Eagles in the opening
game Of the Metropolitan Foot
ball Leagues Al1-Star program at
1890 pm. tomorrow at. Gorlzaga
High School field. -
In the nightcap Eastern A. c.,
defending 160-pound champion,
will take on a team of league
all-Stars.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Mrs. Streit Is MsdoIist

Medalist Mrs. Paul STREET. takes
over the favorite's role In the
Army Navy Women's Club cham
pionship after her round Of S6
yesterday, best Of . field Of 2S
players. First round matches
must be played by Wednesday.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Hornets Hand Colts
Fourth Loss in Row
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Chi
cago Hornets, for three years the
All-America Conference doormat
as the Rockets, crushed the Balti-
more Colts, 35-7, last night to
notch their third league win in
four starts.
The revitalized Hornets, under
new ownership, buzzed before