davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-05

This is where we came in. We're
back where we started and it's
time to sell yourself again. Let's
hope that you are as successful
as when you landed the job. If
you have been responsible for
working out more efficient sys-
TENS, if you've taken on addi-
tional work, don't be afraid tc
point these things out.
Never say that you haven't been
late or absent even a single day
that's expected of you! Even il
YOU succeed in persuading your
Evening star., 1950-02-05

EMILE permanents, $40.
He's also offering a discount
on the wonderful Spiral"
waves. Charge accounts in
vited. So, telephone bright
and early tomorrow morning
and make your appoint
ment. 1921 CONN. AVE.
Phone DI. 3616.
y = y
[" INFANT -icipating?"
Then it's a moment
you are awaiting eagerly. At
Evening star., 1950-02-05

visit of the stork. S0-if you
are an expectant mother-and
live In Washington or its sub
urbs-you are entitled to q
copy of "THE BABY BOOK
LET" merely for the asking.
And it's full of data about
babies. From it, you'll deter
mine your baby's horoscope,
birthstone, flower, etc. 1t even
contains over 1900 sugges-
tions for naming boy and girl
babies. Simply. mail a post
card with your name, address,
telephone number and date
of expectancy to BOX 1912,
Main Post Office, Washing
ton, ID. C. A copy will be
mailed to you promptly.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

Bill likes to think he knoWs it all:
He tackles subjects great or small
He tells you hotp and Uhere and
tDhy-
Then 10onders 1Dhy you pass him
BY.
boss that you are worth more
money to the company. you'll
probably get only half the raise
you ask for.
Unless you have actually re-
ceived a guaranteed offer of an
other job, don't pull the old gag,
"I've been offered more money by
Evening star., 1950-02-05
20 shop for

many and varied-and the
colors were chosen to 60 with
your spring costumes: cherry
red, navy blue, cocoa, grey,
beige, etc. High and low heels
-AAAA to Call sizes, but
not i'm all styles. These new
arrivals are from surplus
stocks of high priced shoes
and are featured at Cancel
latiOn" prices. P.S. There's
still a fine selection of SALE
shoes at S4.97. Hurry in!
Stock up! 1922 CONN. AVE.
Phone EX. 9587.
\ = y
6 IT'S BEEN WORTH
80 WAITING FORn Yes,
e. Al -~nkr. -f EnL~,,,r ., v,x,
Evening star., 1950-02-05

EMILE is offering a
sale on all of his
permanent W ave S!
And the savings are
really substantial.
$50 permanents, now
SIS. S17.50 perma-
nents, $3.50. SIS
N n
Evening star., 1950-02-05

~ - +@ ~ - 49,
T HI e s III O Il
r Al r. Daily,
t h e y receive
beautiful new
spring shoes
values to $1S.95
which they
are offering at
o n l y S6.8S,
S7.66 and S8.88.
The STYLES are
Evening star., 1950-02-05

S~A &AAAA . anu ALSdl Va
Clubs" and use
the ring rollers,
belt vibrators, cab
inets, cycle exer-
ciser, rowing ma
chine and vacuum
cups. A trial course
of a whole month
of treatments, only
$40. They Civ e
Evening star., 1950-02-05

v
t h e m o =
m e n t, we
know, you
w a n t to
learn ev-
cry t hing
y o u c a n
about the
c o m / n &
Evening star., 1950-02-05

for luncheon
and dinner
. . and the
whole family
will enjoy it
for Sunday
dinner. The
food is deli
cious, t h e
Evening star., 1950-02-05

salary request, it's too expensive
a luxury.
Take it easy! Scan the field
first and see what other oppor-
tunities there are in both money
and work outside your own COM
Evening star., 1950-02-05

les, c a X e 5
a n d bread
- b a X e d
d ally by
T TAYLOR'S.
These fine
caterers will
h elp you
with you r
e n t e rtain-
ing, t o o !!
o I'd er tea
Evening star., 1950-02-05

Swedish messages, too. 1922
18th ST. NV. Phone RE.
1746. Uptown: 3009 14th ST.
NV, HO. 0166.
y = \
81" IT'S FUN TO GO-to
THE KITCH E.
TERRA! You will love it daily
Evening star., 1950-02-05

There is the purely technology
cal background which you need.
The study of chemistry for dyes,
the study of agronomy for f1bers,
the study of chemistry and
physics for all the new plastics
and, last but not least. the study
of the loom and weaving.
Textile designing is exciting and
ever changing-and lively open
mind with constant awareness of
the great wide abundant world
will be your chief advantage.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

portions are large, and the
prices are unbelievably low.
It's self-service-and no tip
ping is permitted. Here's an
example: Sirloin steak, Csc.
Fried chicken, 55c. Vegetables,
salads and desserts, 10c and
15c. Located in the Harring-
ton Hotel, at 11th and E SITS.
NV.
a 4
Evening star., 1950-02-05
HAVE A HEART
and
HELP A HEART

SH tuSSoofs fSp'u9fy tSfVs
the Washington Heart Assoeio-
tion will give q benefit lunch
con and fashion show ;. in the
Blue Room Of the Shorehom
Hotel.
Funds roised will be used to
help home bound putients-ond
to odd facilities to the summer
comp used by children with
heart diseases.
In addition to helping this
worthy eouse, you will, at the
same time, enjoy delicious
luncheon, see q spring collee-
tion Of fashions by Hottie
Cornesie, ond receive O token
of "Corte Blanche" perfume.
For reservations, euh ST.
20s6.
Y
Evening star., 1950-02-05

sandWlches, petit fOurs, ice
cream molds, roast turkeys,
baked hams, etc. Decorated
cakes for all occasions. They
deliver. 3714 MACOMB ST.
NV. Phone WO. 7100.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

SLIM DOWN! Lose
weight! Look love-
ly! Go to MARCEL'S "SIen-
Evening star., 1950-02-05
6 THE SILVER SHOP
in Georgetown has
a staff of skilled silversmiths

O. 0tSSAA va
who are abs0-
lutte geniuses at
restoring your
worn, tarnished
a n d battered
silver to its
former beauty.
They do ex-
quisite silv er
plating - and
use a quadruple
silver finish tina
teed. Call DU. q
mate. Pick up
service. 3611 M
block beyond Key
Evening star., 1950-02-05

for the month of February,
Evening star., 1950-02-05
CHILDREN ADORE

the delicious
homemade old-fashion cook
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-01
Society : Clubs Personals
Mrs. Ruby Cooper
Honored On Birthday

Miss Byrd Hamlin entertained
for Mrs. Ruby Cooper with a sur
prise birthday party Thursday
afternoon, May Is. The cool front
porch was attractively decorated
with a lace covered table on
which was placed a lovely vase OF
flowers and a beautiful birthday
cake.
With the singing Of Happy
Birthday, many good wishes
were made for Miss Ruby.
The hostess assisted by Mrs.
Moore served orange sherbet,
cake and minis.
Those enjoying the party with
Mrs. Cooper and Miss Hanlin,
were: Mr.. Cooper, Mr.. j. D.
Cooper, Miss Pearl Mcgee, Mrs.
Myrtle Moore, Mrs. Zouella Bacon
Mrs. Myra Bley, Mrs Monte
Thompson and Mrs. Annalou
Stevens.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-01
Luncheon In Home OF Mrs. Frank Edwards
Brinqs To Close Twentieth Century Club Year

"A little nonsense now and
then is relished by the w'ses.
men. Anonymous.
The last meeting of the Twen-
tieth Century Club before dis
banding for the summer was a
beautifully planned luncheon in
the home of Mrs. Frank Edwards.
Co-hostesses were Mrs. ]. L.
Longinotti, Mrs. w. E. Howell and
Miss George Mcintyre.
Nineteen Of the twenty two
members were present.
Artistic arrangements of roses,
the club flower, predomiaaled in
the flowers used. Place cards,
with the menu printed in French,
marked the seating arrangements
at small tables, each of which
was conferred with an apple hold
ing a thorn tree of nor d'oeuvres.
lat each place were baskets made
of orange shells, the handles tied
with white ribbon, and holding
fruit salad, Frozen tomato juice
cocktail was also placed before
the guests were seated.
Mrs. Harry O'Cain returned
thanks, and reminded us that if
we would read the Club Coll
daily, we would be good Christ
ians, and good Club women. For
the main course we were invited
to the dining room. The table was
a picture of loneliness, overlaid
with an exquisite madeira cloth,
and conferred witr crystal epergn
holding beautiful pink roses, and
delicate green tapers. Cleaning
silver, fragile china, and crystal,
made the setting complete.
The delicious menu of chicken
croquettes, mushroom sauce,
moulds of rice. asparagus casa
role, and stuffed pepper was serv-
ed buffet. Hot rolls were passed
during the meal, and for dessert
there was lime sherbet, and small
frosted cakes.
After this delightful hour, Mrs.
Wilbur Reed, first vice president,
presided over a short business ses-
sion. Mrs. Eugene Cole was elect
ed recording secretary. Resi ct
was expressed that Mrs. Charlie
Knott, the retiring president has
been unable to attend the the
meeting for several months on
account of illness. The incoming
president, Mrs. T. c. Gum was
present and gave a shof. talk.
And now in the beautiful
springtime, we close our books
and say It's done when in truth
the harvest's before us and our
work is just begun"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-01
Mrs. Foster Wilson
Cost0Iion Club Hostess

On May %, Mrs. Foster Wilson
was gracius hostess 10 the Cas-
Italian Home Demonstration Club
with Miss Joyce Williams and Is
members present.
Mrs. r. B. Mcmahon was in
charge. Songs were MY Wild
Irish Rose" and ''There's A Long,
Long Trail" The hostess gave the
devotional fro mthe Book of Mi
chael.
Roll Call was answered with
my Birthday. Minutes by secre-
tary. Mrs. Boyd Moss gave a re-
port on the council meeting.
Council dues were paid. Also
a donation to All scholarship fund
plans were made foc the flower.
and vegetable show.
Mrs. H. D. Bouchillon gave the
educational topic, Study of Mis-
sissippi Observation-Disclosures"
Mrs. Howard Wilson had charge
of recreation won by Mrs. A. j..
Oaks.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-01
Jim Dye Odom
Graduates AfLSU

Jim D. Odom will be graduated
f. ON Louisiana State University
at Baton Rouge on June 3. He
will be associated with Mr.. James
c. Craig as assistant consultant
forester with headquarters in
Jackson.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Odom, and guests, Mrs.
D. L. Brown and Mrs. A. E.
Fleming will attend the gradua-
ton exercises over the weekend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Strahan and
Eddie returned Sunday from a
two weeks vacation spent in
Winterville, North Carolina. They
also enjoyed visits in Greenville
and other points of interests en-
route. MIR. Strahan is industrial
salesman with Mississippi Power
and Light Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Cook of
Greenville visited Mrs. Cooks
sister, Mrs. ]. c. Lewis the first
part Of the week. They were &C.
companied by Rubber Lewis on a
trip to Biloxi for a few days vaca-
ton.
Mrs. T. S. HUMPHREYS return
ed from a visit in Utica Sunday
night.
Friends of Mr.. Charles Wat
kins will regret to learn he is ill
at his home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McCune and
40 children, Don and Selma, and
Hrs. McCune's, mother, Mrs.
Moore all of near Seattle, WASH
1ngton. are guests in the home Of
his mother, Mrs. w. E. McCune.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Pede1 have
mDved - West from Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-01

Miss Williams gave a demon
stration on Cleaning and Care Of
Sewing Machine" %
After a delightful social hour,
the hostess served delicious re-
freshments.
Next meeting will be fourth
Tuesday in June with Mrs. George
Horne as hostess.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-01

Mr.. Van Stewart spent the
weekend in Vicksburg visiting his
parents before going on TO Ole
Miss Tuesday to continue his sum-
mer work.
Mrs. Sara Mcfarland and Mrs.
]. L. Longinotti were Memphis
visitors Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. DeLoach of
Greenwood visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Streetman and other rela-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-01

Mrs. r. E. Moore returned from
Chicago, Tuesday accompanied
home by Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. J.
Miller and Marilyn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest lizard,
Hazlehurst spent the weekend
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. d. Bouchillon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Sargent
spent the weekend in Columbus
with their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-01

Mrs. E. R. Gibson visited seve-
raj points in Alabama last week
on business.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Barranco,
Charles and Josephine visited
relatives in Grenade last Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Streetman
and Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Street
man of Birmingham visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. .Streetman and
other relatives in Durant last
week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-01

Heretofore it hos been necessary
for US to purchase milk produced one
processed in LefIore county in orde
to give the type Of service we desire
to give to our customer.
We have now made arrangements
to secure enough milk from HoIme!
county producers to supply oil on
customers needs.
We started using today the YER
lutest Of kone-shoped one-trip pope
cortons to bottle our products. Thi
carton is nationally known and udver
tised'ond hos been approved by coun
y and state heolth authorities o
Mississippi.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

and dahlias provide a winter home
for the European corn-borer,
hence should be destroyed or
buried deep TO kill the borers.
Cutting the stalks into small pieces
and mixing with leaves and other
material in the compost pile will,
in most cases, take care of this
pest. especially if nitrogen and
lime are added to speed the decay.
The stumps of the sweet corn
stalks should be given the same
treatment as the stalks.
It is not too early to make pro-
vision for storing tender chrysan-
themum varieties In the cold
frame. 1t is not the cold that in
jures them, but rather the mois-
ture and the alternate freezing
and thawing. BY lifting the
plants after a freeze has stopped
growth and placing them in the
cold frame, which should not be
closed tightly, they will usually
suffer little winter injury. When
the weather is below freezing the
frame may be closed, but it should
be opened whenever the tempera-
ture goes above freezing. since
the glass draws heat and will
start the plants into unreasonable
growth. Mice like to spend the
winters in cozy coldframe. hence
the need for delaying the trans
planting of the chrysanthemums
until after the ground freezes.
Now that the season of falling
leaves has come it is well to get
just as many of them into the
compost pile as possible. Decayed
leaves provide a useful soil condi-
toner as well as mulching ma
terial. Few gardeners have enough
well-rotted compost to take care
of all needs. The small yard sell
dom provides enough leaves and
space is usually too limited to per-
NIT Of large-sized pile. How
ever, the value of the compost Is
so great that every effort should
be made to save weeds, leaves and
other vegetable material for this
purpose.
The addition of ground lime
stone and nitrogen improves the
value of the product as well as
speeds decay. Various formulae
have been suggested as to the
amounts Of these materials to
be added. There is very little
danger Of adding too much
ground limestone although it
should be omitted altogether If
the compost is to be used around
azaleas and other ericaerous
plants. A half pound "a pint)
Of ground limestone and l pound
q pint of a 5-10-5 fertilizer to
each five bushels (packed) of
leaves is simple rule to follow.
When the frost blackens the
tops OF the dahlias they should be
cut off a few inches above the
ground level. Digging is best de-
ferred for a week or more to al
low the tubers to mature. They
will store better If allowed this
period of maturing. Following
this period, dig the tubers using
great care not to injure them.
Turn the clumps on their sides so
that excess moisture in the hollow
stems will drain out.
About this season there Is an
urge to put the lawn mower to
rest and to allow the grass to
grow uncut. Uncut tall grass
tends to mat and smother the
weaker growing grass plants. Also
a matted condition is favorable
to the development Of diseases.
1t Is better to cut the grass before
it begins to mat down.
Leaves should not be allowed
to collect in drifts to the extent
that they mat the grass-smother
1t. On the other hand. fallen
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Life in the Country
Maybe the Calf Won't Recognize 1t,
But He's Got q Shed All His Own Now

Things really begin to happen
on The 40 Acres when I get
hammer. few nails and board
or so.
The ability to put two boards
together and have them come out
in the end anywhere near square
was left out of my makeup. I
just can't do it. The more I try
and the slower I work.. the more
lopsided the outcome.
I got my carpentry tools to-
gether the other day to make a
calf shed and the outcome is
something worth going miles to
see. believe it is going to turn
water and I am sure that it is
large enough for a calf to get
under. But whether it looks
enough like a shelter for the calf
to recognize, I don't know.
My shed is made of six posts
and an old batch of fencing
boards. Thinking that I would
get this structure square, brought
out my level. but in spite of. the
fact that I used it religiously, one
side of the roof leans at a precari-
GUS angle and, as always happens.
the roofing boards are closer to-
gether at one side than the other.
This gives the entire building
sort of rakish look.
I had just finished my work
and was standing by trying to find
something about the shed to ad-
mire, when the f1lly came pranc-
ing up. She took one look, snorted
and retreated at q fast clip to the
back side of the place.
The cows were more charitable.
At least they didn't run away
after one look, but stayed to make
a closer examination. I now ad-
nit that my shed isn't much to
look at, but. I hope, 1t will keep
the rain off the calves.
This is the walnut season, and
any one who likes black walnuts
can get just about all he needs
on most any back country road.
There is. with walnuts, the
problem Of the outer shell. Most
people don't like to get their
hands stained. We have heard of
new idea we are going to try
this time.
The way to remove those out
side shells, I hear. is to put the
walnuts through a corn shelter.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Early Hybrids
Being Tested

Northern Virginia farmers want
early corn hybrids which will ma
ture ahead of the apple harvest,
so they can make more efficient
use of available labor.
Farmers in Tidewater Virginia
want early corn hybrids so they
can fatten their hogs and get
them on the seasonally high, early
fall market.
To meet this farmer demand
the Virginia Agricultural Expert
ment Station has underway corn
hybrid tests at the Tidewater
Field Station at Holland and In
the Northern Shenandoah Valley
near White Post.
Reporting on the work to date
at Holland. Agronomists E. T
Baton and c. F. Center say prog
ress has been made.
Sixteen hybrids of the maturity
OF U. S. 13 and as much as 20 days
earlier were planted at Holland
to test their usefulness as hybrids
for early begging down. The hy-
brids were planted at the rate OF
10000 plants per acre.
In the Northern Valley tests, Mr.
Center and Agronomist Ed Shulk-
cum found that seven hybrids
which matured earlier than U. S
13 nevertheless yielded more. w
Va. B15A, which was top at Hol-
land. yielded second in the valley
test. The agronomists say no rec.
concentrations are being made
yet. and that the tests are being
continued.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
| Parent Teacher
| Activities

Ketcham PTA will meet Mon
day at 1870 pm. Theme of the
meeting will be Needs of the
Child"
John Quincy Adams PTA will
meet Monday at 8 pm. Theme of
the program will be United Ma
tions Day" After a brief business
meeting, Mrs. Kathryn De Shazo
and Miss Birdie Grubbs will tell
of their trip to Europe. A social
will follow.
Mckinley High School PTA will
hold their annual fall tea and tour
of the school Wednesday from 2
to pm. The tea will be held in
the Memorial Room with chamber
music by the students from 3-4
pm.
Woodbridge PTA study group will
meet at the home of Mrs. Paul w.
Smith, BOLT Central avenue NE,
Wednesday at 8 pm. The topic
will be Parent Teachers Rela-
tionship." Catherine Donahue, a
teacher, will discuss "The Kind of
Parents Teachers Like" and Mrs.
Freeman Wise, a parent, 1.-THE
Kind of Teachers Parents Like"
Miss Catherine Tripp, principal,
will give summary of the dis
cussion.
Kimball PTA will sponsor a book
!, fair at the school. Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, from to s
pm. There will be a complete
selection of books to appeal tc
children from every age group.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Community Chest Urgent;
United Nations Birthday
The Slogan With Emphatic Appeal
By Jesse c. Suter

Attention called in this column last Sunday
uniy Chest Campaign with reminder of the slogan"Is
Youwhich small type the
to remind the reader that there another of
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Common Ivy
IS lsonOb|iging,
AndPrettyCIinber
By Henry Mitchell

The English ivy, one OF tn
handsomest evergreen vines. i
one of the commonest.
The fact that it grows obligingl.
in dense shade, endures smoke
drip from trees, and innumerabl,
other abuses makes it the mos
valuable climber In Washington
Occasionally. gardeners are car.
ried away with inducements fol
fancier vines which are said tt
replace" the common ivy. Blu
these others-euonymuses, schi.
zophragmas, and whatnot-re
place ivy only where ivy is no
hardy. or does not flourish.
Native to Europe from the Brit.
ish Isles to the Caucasus, heders
helix-the ivy-has many forms
None is better than the plain sort
for covering a brick or masonr,
wall. But for variety, one car
get ivy with leaves large or small
conspicuously veined or not, turn.
ing bronze color In the winter OF
staying green.
Several satisfactory kinds hav,
been developed that remain quit,
dwarf. never growing more thar
a few inches high and these ar,
useful for planting under yew,
that have gone "leggy" and un.
slightly near the ground.
Cultivated for Berries.
Abroad. there are species cult.
waited for colored berries, orange
and red, they are rarely offered ir
this country. Our sorts have
fairly nconspicuous blackish ber.
ries. Kinds are available with
silver and gold variegated leaves
for gardeners who like blotched
foliage.
Nothing can be handsomer than
Ivy as an edging to formal beds
or stone walks. 1t bears clipping
well. 1t can be trained on wire
framework the desired height, and
clipped according to the shape
OF the frame: or the vine can be
clipped less rigidly, and allowed
to follow its natural pattern o1
growth, with only enough trim.
ming to keep it from spreading
unduly.
Root From Sprigs.
Now is a good time to root ivy
1t can be done simply enough by
putting four-inch long sprigs di-
rectly in the ground in a shady
place. Another way is to insert
short-two or three .inch-cutting.
in a box of moist sand on the
back porch or garage. They car
be set out next March.
Ivy roots so readily 1t seem.
foolish to buy it. Often one see.
unusual sorts of ivy growing or
fences and walls, and its a rare
citizen who begrudges cutting.
from such vines.
AS is the case with many an.
other genus of plants. the com
monest, cheapest, and least sough
out form. is the best.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
This Week in the Garden

leaves that lodge in shrubbery
and hedge rows need. not be
cleaned out since they help to
smother weeds and to keep the
soil from "heaving."
Tuberous-rooted begonias that
are growing in the shaded border
may be lifted and potted for in
door bloom. They will not flower
profusely in warm dry room but
they will continue to flower and
grow in a cool moist atmosphere
such as a protected porch. Other
wise, they should be lifted and
the foliage allowed to dry before
being cleaned. Store in sand or
peatmoss at 40 or so degrees.
OF the many kinds of viburnums
that may be used in the shrub
border, the following kinds are
considered to be the best: v. cas-
sinoides Withe-Rod, sun or
shade. v. dentatum - Arrow
wood. shade. v. trilobum-Cran-
berry bush, sun or light shade. v.
opulus-European cranberry bush
sun or light shade. v. dilatatum-
Japanese cranberry bush, shade.
V. carlesi-Fragrant Viburnum
shade. moist. v. tomentosum, var
sterile-Japanese SNOWFALL, sun or
light shade.
The viburnums as a group thrive
in moist shady situations; they are
fairly strong growers, some reach-
ing Is feet in favorable locations.
w. H. Y.