davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-04
FARMS FOR RENT

NEAR UPPER MARLBOROUGH acre
farm, mostly cleared, good condi-
tion, with 6-rm. house; 2 barns,
other outbuildings; white or colored;
money, rent or shares. Phone, DU.
goo. between p.m. and 9 pm. 5
Evening star., 1950-04-04
MONEY WANTED
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

1st TRUST-S6,00O, go, on Sc
ISOLATION commitment. EX. 340S.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
FARMS WANTED

A GENTLEMAN's FARM wanted to
rent within 30 mi. of Alexandria.
Must be in Virginia and unfurnish-
ed; Send full particulars to Box
3l5-Y, Star. -
Evening star., 1950-04-04
MONEY TO LOAN

SECOND TRUST MONEY AVAIL
ABLE AND NOTES PURCHASED
CALL MR.. MILLER, ME. 1920;
EYES, DE. 5346.
2ND AND BIRD TRUSTS on D. c.
property; 24-hour service. Mr.. Green.
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.,
1014 K ST NV, MA. 6540. S
Evening star., 1950-04-04

1880 DEFERRED End trust note,
payable $50 mo- at go interest.
Will sell for $1,000 cash. TU. 1892
or TIA 1Ol1 IS
Evening star., 1950-04-04
S S S S S S
Y MILLION DOLLARS
AVAILABLE

We want 1910 through 1850 cars re-
gardleSs of price. Don't trade or sell
to anyone until you give us the op-
portunity to buy at your price. All
cash or certified check, will paw of
unpaid balance Drive in our con-
venient downtown location.
HILL & TIBBITTS
Wash's Oldest Ford Dealership
lila Vermont Ave. NV. Ma. $3.50
Evening star., 1950-04-04
CENTRAL MOTOR co.
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED

GMC Truck & Coach Div.
30 M ST NE ME 0505 -S
Evening star., 1950-04-04

HUDSON 1949 Super 6; r.. h.. etc.
The low mi. makes it prac. new
car Terms and trade; price, Sl.675.
AKERS OLDSMCBILE CADILLAC
CO., Fairlington Shopping Center
@ min. from Pent). Alex. ov.
KAISER 1949 4-dr. sedan; T. and h.,
seat covers. original owner, low
mileage; S1.595: "a mos. fully guar
anteed. MITCHELL'S MOTORS, 90
End st NV. tat Constitution ave..
Evening star., 1950-04-04

BUICK 1916 Super" sedan; equipped,
quality car; 1894. $3.50 down,
Why pay more? AUTO WHOLE
SAAERS, 1871 BladenSburg I'd, Ii
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
VACATlOEERS IN FLORIDA
GUESTS AT DINNER

A group of Madison and Fayette
county residents who are vacation
Ing at Midway Colony, Melbourne,
Florida, We're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Scissor Fenner, Fayette coun-
ty, at the Trade Winds Club
house i'll Melbourne, Saturday
evening, January %
After five course dinner guests
were entertained at canasta.
Attending We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Donahue, South Solon; Mr.
and Mrs. Maynard Dorm, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Davey, Mr.. and Mrs
Elden Bogenrife and Mrs. Fred
Dorm, all Of Sedali3; Mr.. and Mrs
Bush, Mrs. Grace Cannon, Mrs
Mary Ford Miss Lillian Barnes,
Harry Barnes, Mrs. Todhunter,
oil OF Washington G. H.; Mrs.
Ethel Kahler of New Holland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Morris of JEFF
fefsonViile; John Reed of Madi-
son Mills and the host and hostess.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
MR.. AND MRS. MAHONEY
VISIT IN LONDON

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mahoney
Of Toledo, were guests of London
friends Monday.
Mr.. Mahoney, formerly Of Lon
don and his bride, the former Yer
nell Perkins Of Toledo, were mar
ried in st. Patrick's Cathedral,
Toledo, Saturday, January %.
They spent the week end in Cleve-
land and Columbus and were
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Conklin
Jackson, West Jefferson, at din
ner Monday evening.
Mr.. Mahoney is associated with
the accounting department in the
office Of the Lucas County En-
gineer. He and his bride are re-
siding on Nebraska Avenue,
Toledo.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07

cd Of LOG Vials Of penicillin, suf-
f.cient for 1000 injections. YaWs,
which affect children in a number
Of tropical areas, often continues
into adult life, incapacitating large
members of the adult rural pop
ulatlon and consequently lowering
food production. Medical exper-
ience has shown that most cases
Of ya'Fs can be cured with a single
injection Of penicillin costing about
20 cents.
At the same time, it was an
nounced that q drums of codliver
oil and five cases of ascorbic acid
have arrived in Jogjakarta to be
used together with dried whole
milk in UNICEF's infant feeding
program which began there last
October
In addition to the infant feed
ing program IN JogJaKarta, UNI
CEF operations in Indonesia in
clude a point UNICEF-govern-
ment feeding program for chill
dren Of school age in the famine
area of the Island of Lombok,
where more than 10000 children
are receiving daily meals.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
.f@
IuSC drdW as Is
Winner In Best
Safety Program

TuscaraWas county has been
selected by tho State Club office
as reporting the most outstanding
1-H safety program in Ohio last
Year. As recognition, the County
Extension office at New Philadel-
phia receives from General Mot
ors an enamcled, embossed plaque
designating the honor.
In report of the countrywide
4-H program, Associate County
Extension Agent Eugene L. Bow
ers stated that AL the 877 boys
and girls enrolled in club work did
at least some work on removal
of hazards. According to the act
ual figures of 215 girls and 119
boys, 2,522 hazards were found
and 1859 hazards were removed.
This was an average of 627 haz-
ards found and 45 hazards re-
moved by the girls. The boys av-
erage was 9.8 hazards found and
6.5 hazards removed. This samp-
ling of figures includes all age
groups ana all All Clubs IN the
county"
Bowers cited the following as
some of the common hazards
found and removed: loose boards
in haymows, open post holes, rus
ty wire, broken glass, uncovered
water tanks and wells, broken
rungs in ladders, pitchforks and
knives not in place. unguarded
machines, gasoline stored in build
ings, poisons not labeled, stairs
used for storage, unsafe electric
connections, no first aid kit
handy, unguarded hay chutes,
loose rugs and fire arms, and
car and tractor brakes.
Many hazards, were removed
because red skull and crossbones
markers were constantly confront
ing parents and club members
when they passed a hazard, >, he
added
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
MRS. HOYT ADDRESSES
TRINITY AUXILIARY

Mrs. Earl S. Hoyt, of Trinity
Episcopal Church, Columbus, Re-
gional Chairman Of the Columbus
District of the Woman's AuXili-
airy, was guest speaker at the
meeting of the Woman's Auxili-
AIRY Of Trinity Episcopal Church,
London, at the home of Mrs. Pey-
ton r. Emery, Park Avenue,
Friday
Mrs Hoyt talked on THE Tri-
fold Responsibility of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary" She reviewed
briefly the high-lights of the
Bryan Green Mission just com
pleted, in Columbus. She also
urged the support Of the Auxiliary
in the work among Displaced
Persons. She concluded her talk
with a reminder that the Re-
gional meeting Of the Auxiliary
will be in Newark, March l.
Mrs Blair Savage, president Of
The Auxiliary, conducted the brief
business session which included
reports, following the customary
devotions. Plans were discussed
by the members for raising
money for the Colleg fund and
the SILVER Jubilee.
Mrs. Robert l.. CLANCY assisted
her mother in entertaining the
Auxiliary
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
DtkEE r. BRIDGE AT
COUNTRY CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew T. Rea
served as the committee for the
dinner-bridge for members OF the
London Country club last We'd
nesday evening.
Attending were: DR.. and Mrs.
William fIackctt, Dr. and Mrs
Nm. L. Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs Rus
sell McShamc, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hood, Mr. and Mrs Paul NJ
DWyer, Mr.. and Mrs Harry High,
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Sayre, DR.
and Mrs. Ernest Crouch, Mr. and
Mrs. Blair Savage, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Berry.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs
Kea, Mrs. Dwyer, Mrs. SavageC {
Mr. Savage, Mr.. McShane and
Mr.. Hood.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
COLONIAL PARTY
AT OAR MEETING

A Colonial Party with some
members in Colonial costumes
featured the February meeting
of London Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, at the
Coover Memorial Club House
Wednesday night
Mrs. j. Spences Martin, chap
lain, gave a short reading and
Washington Prayer for the open
ing exercise. The business was dis
patched by the regent, Mrs.
Robert Johnson.
For the program of the evening,
play Of the War of Indepen-
dence, AT The Sign of The
Boar's Head, by Vida r. Sutton,
was given under the capable dir
ection OF Mrs. Floyd Williams.
The setting was a room in an
old Revolutionary mansion in Vir-
ginia on the night of Washing
toms Birthday, a haunted time
when, according TO legend, any
thing could happen and did. Fig
ures in the large ancestral pof-
traits magically came TO life and
reliVed the incidents in the days
of the struggles between the 10y
alists and rebels that culn1in-
ated in the sizeing of a spy at the
tavern on the road to Valley
Forge How two brave soldiers
Of the Continental Army risked
everything in an attempt to carry
a message to General Washing
ton, which might have changed the
entire course of the war, was
dramatically presented
The cast was: Mrs. Floyd Will
iams, Mrs. Ben Wood, Mrs. r.
Neil Ardrey, Mrs. b. NJ Beatty,
Mrs. Marvin w Tyler, Mrs. Rob-
ert Johnson, Miss Laura Moore,
Mrs Robert L. Rea, Mrs. + E.
Rosnagle, Mrs. James A. Smith
and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Morrisey.
After the delightful entertain
ment a social hour was enjoyed,
Mrs. Joseph NJ Morrisey being
chairman Of the hostesscs who
served delicious, appropriate re-
freshments. Assisting were: Mrs.
CI0py, NJ Mo(lirpapc nTrc William,
]. Speasmaker, Miss Mary Speas-
maker, Mrs. Robert L. Rea, Mrs.
Homer Trueax, Miss Fanny Vent
and Mrs. Charles Van CleVe.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
ON ShLLIE FLOWER RS
PROGRAM, COLUMBUS

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Laird,
near Big Plain, celebrated their
seventh wedding anniversary re-
Gently by attending the Sallie
Flowers televised pro gram,
WLW-C, at the Station on River
side Drive, Columbus.
The Lairds took with them their
two daughters, Jacquelyn and
Connie Sue and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Jackson, also near Big
Plain. The Lairds were extended
greetings and their two small
daughters, were given gifts of
candy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
One Twin Lamb
Black One White

Darrell Tooker, z, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Tooker, South
Charleston, Route l, is justly
proud of his twin lambs, Snow
flakes and Midnight"
The unusual twins, were born
three weeks ago.
About everyone would consider
Midnight proper name for the
black lamb, he reasoned. Such a
name would be no novelty.
so I'm calling the black one
Snowflakes and the white one
Midnight" he said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
Ywc CLUB

Mrs. Leonard McNeal was host
ess Thursday night for the YWC
Club This was a regular business
meeting. A report was given from
the YWC and Triangle Club
March of Dimes. $39.85 was re-
allied at the benefit. Club was
dismissed and party was held in
honor Of the hostesses birthday
and her sister, Mrs Harry Bass.
Contest prizes went TO Mrs. John
Wright, Mrs. Lewis Whitelow
and Mrs. Herbert McNeal. A guest
prize went to Mrs Harry Bass.
Mrs. Leonard McNeal received
many beautiful gifts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
Shipment Of PeniciIlin
Flown TO Indonesians

DJAKARTA fBatavia), 1ndon-
osia-The first air shipment Of
penicillin for an anti-yaWs CAM
paign of the United Nations In
ternational Children's Emergency
Fund (UNICEF) arrived here
from the United States, UNICEFs s
Indonesia Mission announced here
The first air shipment consist
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
IRON LUNGS SENT BY AIR
TO FIGHT POLIO IN CHILE

WASHINGTON-An emergency
shipment of two iron lungs, des-
perately needed to combat an
epidemic of polomyelitis, has been
dispatched by air to Chile by the
Pan American Sanitary Bureau
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
AT ANNIVERSARY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Waite Keller and
son, Tommy, entertained at din
ner last Sunday at their home on
East Sandusky Street Mechanics
buS,, in honor Of the wedding
anniversary of Mr.. Kellers par
ents' Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Keller.
Other guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Slaughter and
daughter, Teresa, Of London, and
c. P. Keller and daughter, Ann.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
IN WkoI4iNGTON D. c.

Miss Eleanor Liller, Sedalia
pike, student at Ohio University,
Athens, is spending a weeks vac
alton between semester in Wash
inGton D. c., the guest Of Miss
Mary Alice Hornbeck, Of London,
who is associated with the Navy
department there.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
(PASB) here.

PASB, the regional office of the
u. n. World Health Organization
(WHO), learned of the epidemic
through the report of one of its
officials who was visiting San
tiago, the Chilean capital In San
tiago alone, Isl cases of polio"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
TWO GIRLS TO BE GUESTS
ACADEMY HOUSEPARTY

Miss Marilyn Martin, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Mar
tin, North Oak street, will attend
the annual Winter House party at
Western Reserve Academy, Huds-
on, during the weekending Of Feb
ruary 10. Her escort viii be David
Sinmon, son of Mrs. p +. Lani-
gan, 1877 East First street, Lon
don.
Miss Martin will be accomp-
anied by Miss Elaine Rhodes, of
Urbana, formerly of London, a
cousin of David Simmon. Judge
Roscoe G.. Hornbeck will drive his
granddaughter, Miss Martin and
Miss Rhodes TO Hudson, Friday.
During the three-day festivities,
the girls and boys will participate
in various games, witness athletic
contests with Hiram Collge fresh
men. Bedford and Mckinley High
schools, and enjoy a formal and
informal dance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
SOCIETY," SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS Of THE CLUBS

and 18 deaths have been registered
since October.
The shipment of iron lungs to
Chile is the second to leave here
under WHO auspices in recent
months. the first shipment went
to India to combat similar out
break.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07

MIS-. D. Z. Downing, East High
street, left Sunday for a several
weeks visit in Santa Barbara,
California, with her sister, Mrs.
H. v Christopher and also her
niece, Mrs. A. f. Wentz and her
family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07

VACATION IN FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Sidener,
Sr., Columbia Avenue, have gone
to Florida for a two months vac
alton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
GONE TO FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fl. Cordle, South
Charleston pike, yeft Wednesday
for Daytona Beach, Florida, for
the remainder Of the winter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
DWORkINS IN FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dworkin and
their children, Barbara and Mar
lene, are vacationing in Miami
Beach, Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
RETURN FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Robson,
Elm street. returned Friday from
q three weeks vacation in Biloxi,
Miss, and New Orleans, Louisi-
ana. aa
Evening star., 1950-08-27
BY james BirchfieId-

grow pure stand of alfalfa again.
1t just isn't happy" in this sec
ton of the country, he says. That
makes me feel good, because now
I won't have to admit that my
land just won't grow alfalfa. In
stead, I can say agree with Paul
that I don't like alfalfa because
it just isn't as good as Kenland.
X X x x
Our neighbor. Peggy Norman,
had run-in with the indians"
the other day, and came out of it
bit shaken.
Peggy had gone down beside the
creek that runs through the Nor
man farm to pick lima beans.
There was big field of beans that
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Rose Funciers Map
West Grove Tour

Red rose rent Gay at West
Grove. Pa, is the objective of a
bus trip planned by the Potomac
Rose Society for September g.
Members will witness traditional
payment of one red rose as rental
on property on which Red Rose
Inn stands and adjacent land
where Star Roses are produced.
This was stipulated in a deed
dated 1871 by John, Thomas and
Richard Penn.
The trip will include a stop at
Kennett Square for lunch and a
visit to the Star Rose Garden.
showing fields of newest all
America winners. George Nc
Cauley, chairman, of 1901 N. Stat
ford street. Arlington, Va, will
close reservations September /.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Bethesda Harvest
Show to Feature
Orchid Life Cycle

A display showing the life cycle
Of the orchid will be a feature of
the eighth annual Bethesda Chevy
Chase Harvest Show, to be held
September, II at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, East
West highway, Bethesda.
The orchid display will be ar
ranged by the National Orchid
Society. The orchid is one of the
most exotic flowers and special
akill and facilities are needed for
its propagation.
Other displays will include ex-
shibits of roses. dahlias, house
plants. including orchids, arrange
ments. fruits and vegetables,
canned goods. crafts and hobbies,
community crafts and educational
exhibits There also will be a
junior hobby lobby and a pet show
for young people.
The show is sponsored by the
Bethesda Community Garden
Club, the Brookmont Garden
Club. Chevy Chase Garden Club
of Maryland. the Rockville Com
munity Garden Club, the Garden
Club of the Glen, the Gathers
burg Washington Grove Neigh
borhood Club, the Glenwood Gar
den Club, the Mems Garden Club
of Montgomery County, the Ma
tional Capital Dahlia Society, the
National Orchid Society, the Oak
land Terrace Garden Club, the
Potomac Rose Society, the Ia
koma Horticultural Society, the
Bethesda Women's Club, the
Chevy Chase Women's Club and
the garden sections of the Silver
Spring, Woodside and Kensington
Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Life in the Country
Rain Saves Hay Crop and Shows
Need for Better Forage Plants

The rain finally came the other
morning. moistening the powder
dry ground and giving the grass a
squirt of energy.
We were not in serious condi-
ton yet on The 40 Acres, but the
pastures and the lespedeza were
showing signs of failure. And
without the lespedeza our COWS
would be without feed this winter.
1t is frightening, when you
think of it, how dependent the
farmeris on the weather. A few
weeks without rain may mean the
loss or serious damage to a crop.
And where one has only lespedeza,
a fall-maturing legume, drought
can spell disaster.
We must change that on The 40
Acres. This fall, after 7 get the
lespedeza in the NOV, I intend to
start plowing the back field-get-
ting it in shape to sow timothy
and red clover, with lespedeza in
cluded in the mixture. That way,
I figure 7 will have a spring cut
ting of hay and then fall growth
that can be put in the barn. If
bad weather catches me and
spoils one crop, I'll have another
coming on.
I would like to talk Paul Strick-
Ter out of some of his Kenland
clover seed. Kenland is an i'm
proved red clover, which acts like
a perennial. I saw it growing in
the Strickler oats this spring, and
it was something.
Paul is planting about As acres
to Kenland. He started with a
small amount of seed, because it
still is hard to get, and threshed
out his own seed last year. He
plans to thresh again this year in
order to get enough seed to finish
out his acreage.
Paul says he never expects to
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Made
For Alexandria
Flower Show

The final schedule and pro-
gram Of the flower show to be held
at the Alexandria Recreation Gen.
ter September % and a. has been
released by Mrs. Harry w. Harris
Of the Yates Garden Club. chair
man of the Schedule Committee.
She is now distributing them.
This major Alexandria show
will contain exhibits of all home
gardeners. The novice, amateur,
hobby gardener and others can
enter prize specimens in a number
of classes. Simple rules for ex-
hibitors have been adopted as fol-
lows:
1. Competition will be open to
all amateur gardeners.
2. Flowers must have been
grown in the exhibitors own
garden.
3. Specimens must be correctly
labeled and the variety given if
possible.
4. The specimen should be
shown with its own foliage.
The first division, covering gar
den flowers, has four sections: An
nuals and perennials, including
asters, carnations, cosmos, del
phinium, zinnias, phlox, petunias
and others; Hardy Chrysanthe-
NUNS, including double, single,
button and azaleamum; Gladiolas,
classed as to color: miscellaneous
specimens including Towering
trees, shrubs and vines and berried
shrubs.
& A. H. Hanson of the Potomac
Rose Society arranged the rose
division. A novice class, open to
those who never have received an
award for roses in any show, is in
cluded. A special award will be
given winners. Potomac Rose So
ciety bronze medal certificates will
be given other exhibitors, classi-
fed in three groups: Those who
grow up to 35 plants; those from
36 to 100, and those growing over
100 rose plants.
Mrs. A. F. Stryker of the
Neighborhood Garden Club of
Arlington and Harry Ball of the
National Dahlia Society compiled
division 8. It includes a dahlia
novice class for those who never
have received an award in flow
er show. Additional classes in the
three divisions will be formed for
varieties having six or more en-
tries,
Evening star., 1950-08-27

These are the flowers that the
common people took to their
hearts many years ago and the
botanistS gave up in despair
and even though the term mar
cissus" is coextensive. their pre-
ferred name today is "daffodil," 4"
which comes quite properly from
the old English term, olaf
fy-down' 'dillies" meaning "the
happy-go-lucky flappers of the
fields"
The only available distinction
between the 10 principal families
or groups of daffodils today is
largely based on mathematical di-
mensions and their names are
simple English descriptive terms
or the names of some famous
dealer or developer of daffodils.
There are no hidden unpro-
nounceable Latin names. Thus.
we have the Trumpets. the Large
Cups. Short Cups, Jonquil hybrids,
the Doubles, the Poetaz (Tazetta)
hybrids, the Poets, the Triandrus
hybrid and the Cyclamineus hy-
brid, and the species. It might
be mentioned in passing that the
Trumpet is often called Jonquil,
whereas the little multifiowered,
sweet-scented fellow that is, in
fact, Jonquil, is rarely seen.
Daffodils begin to bloom in this
area about March 20, and extend
to April 80. Daffodils are again
divided into blooming periods
designated from / to 6, one being
the earliest, and six very late. And
1t is probably better if gardeners
would buy and group daffodils
according to blooming period
without too much attention to
anything else except their heights
and contrasting colors-colors
that range today in white, cream,
yellow, gold. many oranges. reds
and pinks, and in heights from
3 to 80 inches and in styles to
please the most exacting exhibi-
zionist.
Culture.
Probably a word about the Spe-
cial nature of the daffodii would |
make any discussion on culture |
more Ineligible.
1. Daffodils manufacture next |
years bloom inside the bulb in |
Evening star., 1950-08-27
DuffodiI Club

Some IS daffodil enthusiasts
have signified their intention of
attending meeting Wednesday
at 8 pm at the National Museum
Groom 433 to form a Capital Area
Daffodil Council. The public is
invited.
The annual Daffodil Show is
one objective in addition to the
usual considerations of culture,
dissemination and testing Of new
varieties, and matters of common
interest to enthusiasts.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

had been planted for freezing, and
the weeds down in the bottom had
gotten pretty high.
Just as Peggy started picking
beans there was blood-curdling
yell from over by the creek. Peggy
almost took fight out of the weeds,
but just as she was getting a good
start she heard a laugh.
1t turned out that Lawrence
Caylor was seining for minnows
when he saw Peggy come down to
the bean field. He decided to yell
and see what would happen. He
got results.