davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Envoy to Entertain General;
CoIinos and Ais Are Hosts

baSSy on Sixteenth street. The
two parties were in honor OF the
Philippine Ambassador and Mrs.
Carlos P. Romulo and following
the dinner the Mexican Ambassa-
dor presented the Ribbon First
Glass of the Order Of the Aztec
Eagle to Ambassador Romulo. The
award was made by Mexican Presi-
dent Aleman- in appreciation of
Ambassador Romulo's untiring ac-
|tivities in international friendship
and of his abiding friendship for
the Mexican people.
Guests at the dinner also in
cluded Norwegian Ambassador
Wilhelm Munthe de Morgenstierne,
who is dean of the corps in this
Capital; Mexican Ambassador to
the Organization of American
States and Sonora de Quintanilla,
Senator and Mrs. Dennis Chavez.
Deputy Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Thomas C. Mann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bonsal and
the Director of the Philippine
office of the department and Mrs.
William S. B. Lacy.
Mexican Minister Counselor
Rafael Nieto was there and also
Minister Economic Counselor and
Sonora de Cortino, Counselor of
the Philippine Embassy and Mrs.
MelquiadeS j. Gamboa and Miss
Pearl Grace Gamboa.
The additional guests who were
invited for the reception after the
dinner included members of both
the Philippine and the Mexican
embassies.
Pokiston Dinner
The Pakistan Ambassador and
Nine. Ali entertained at dinner
last evening in honor of their
house guest, the Pakistan Ambas-
Sador to Iran, Mr.. GhasanfaI
Alikan.
An old friend, MIR. M. Shafqat
is being welcomed back to the
embassy. He now is First Secre-
tary and Is taking over the duties
of Mr.. K. F. Khalil. Mr.. Shafqat
was here about two years ago and
went from Washington to Brus-
sells to establish the Pakistan Lega-
ton there. Following that he
spent two months in Switzerland
when he was promoted to First
Secretary and reassigned to this
Capital. Nine. Shafqat and the
younger members of the family
are in Pakistan and will join him
here shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Khalil and their
son will leave Washington the
middle of this month on their
way back to Karachi where Mr.
Khalil will be on duty at the
Foreign Office until he is re-
assigned.
Evening star., 1952-07-03

Mrs. P. Matthews Pancoast of
Gainesville and Winter Park. Fla,
the engagement of her
Juanita to Mr.. Richard
Thompson Secrest, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dixon Secrest.
Miss Pancoast has made her
home in Washington for the past
year. She-i a graduate of ST.
Mary's School in Sewanee, Tenn,
and attended the University OF
Chattanooga and Florida State
University. Her fiance was grad
uated from Bowdoin College in
Brunswick, Me-, where he was a
member of Chi Psi Fraternity.
The wedding will take place
on August 2.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Emily Post Advises

personal" 1t would surely not be
opened by his secretary.
Seotine Guests
Dear Mrs. Post: Cd Please tel
me how one seats two guests o1
honor, same sex, approximately
the same age. (2) Also, when the
host carves, does he just serve the
meat, does he serve the vegetable.
as well.
Answer: Cd You might draw
lots. The winner sits on the right
of the host Cor hostess, if there i:
no host) and the loser on the left
(2) Usually the host serves the
meat only. The vegetable dishe.
are them passed from hand tt
hand.
Should q gentleman remoUe
his hat in the elevator of an
office building? This is one of
the many questions about man.
ners in public included in Mrs.
Posts le1tlet ELS. Mrs. Post is
sorry she cannot dns,Der per-
sonaI mail. To obtain a copy,
send 10 cents In coin to her.
care of The Epening Star, P. o.
Boz SO, Station G, NeW York 19.
N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-07-03

The following letter is from a
.daughter-in -in-law: MY husband
and I are living with his parents
temporarily until we can find an
apartment of our own, and there
fore I do very little entertaining
The other evening. however, I
asked some friends in to play
cards. I did not ask my mother
in-law to join us. and now she
hardly speaks to me and says I
was very rude not to ask her to
join us. I am very much upset
over this and would like your
opinion.
In the first place, you should
have asked your mother-in-law's
permission to give any party in
her house. Furthermore, if you
played a game in which she could
have been included. it was rude
Of you not to ask her to play. But
if it meant that either you or your
husband would have had to sit
out, then your mother-in-law
should have understood. Un
future, advise you to ask her if
the house will be free and If she
would like to playo
Personal Letter
Dear Mrs. Post: When sending
a personal letter to a business
executive at his Office. what is
the proper way to address the
envelope so that his secretary will
not open 1t?
Answer: If the paper itself is
definitely note paper and not bus
mess paper, and the envelope is
addressed by hand and marked
Evening star., 1952-07-03
.issDevereux
And DR.. Egon
Are Wed

Miss Helen Kemp Devereux.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
S. Devereux of Chevy Chase. be-
came the bride yesterday Of DR..
James Walsh Egan. He is the son
of Judge and Mrs. Charles M.
Egan of Jersey City, N. J.
The II o'clock service took place
at the Shrine of the Blessed Sac
rament with the Rev. Carl Lyon
officiating at the marriage. Dean
of the Graduate School of George
town University, the Rev. Gerald
Yates, S. j., celebrated the nuptial
mass. There was a reception in
the garden of the Devereux resi-
dence.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride wore white we'd
ding gown Of organza and rose
point lace. Her tulle veil was held
|by a matching lace cap and she
carried lilies Of the valley and
white orchids.
Miss Virginia Devereux a debu-
tante of last season, was her sis
ter's maid of honor. She wore a
lilac organza dress trimmed with a
deeper shade of velvet. Her large
picture hat matched the dress
and she carried pale pink roses and
baby's breath.
The other attendants were an
other sister, Miss Anne Rogers
Devereux: Miss Jean Wylie, Mrs.
Jaques Kelley, Mrs. John Nc
Closky, and Mrs. John Byrn. They
wore aqua dresses and hats styled
like the maid of honor's. They
carried lilac larkspur and baby's
breath.
The brides twin niece and
nephew, f1ve-year-old Barbara
Shriver Devereux and John Ryan
Devereux Nv, were the flower girl
and the ring bearer. Little Bar
bara wore aqua organdy and car
ried a basket of sweetheart roses
and forget-me-nots.
Serving as his brothers best
man was Mr.. Charles Egan Of
Morristown, N. j. The ushers were
Mr.. John Ryan Devereux III;
Capt. Joseph S. Devereux. Jr.,
U. S. M. c., who has just returned
from Korea, and Mr.. Charles
Kemp Devereux, all brothers of the
bride.
Others were DR.. Richard Nc
Cormick. Mr.. Donald Walsh and
Capt. John Byrns, US A. :"
Following a trip to Bermuda
DR.. and Mrs. Egan will reside in
Alexandria. r
The former Miss Devereux is a.
graduate of the Sacred Heart Con-
vent and the Catholic University
of America. She served in the.
United States Marine Corps DUR
ing the last war and is a former ,
member of the Junior League OF
Washington.
DR.. Egan is a graduate of Holy
Cross College and has just COM
pleted three years residency at
Georgetown University Hospital"
He was a Captain in the MedicaF
Corps in World War II. V
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Mrs. CIogett
In New Post
Star stan Photo.

Mrs. c. Thomas Clagett, jr., was
elected to the Board of Directors
Of the Washington Heart Associa-
ton on Monday.
Mrs. Clagett, the former Miss
Nancy Letter, served as co-chair-
man with Mrs. Estes Kefauver o1
the Speakers Bureau of the
Women's Board of the Washington
Heart Association and as chair
man Of the Public Relations Com
mittee of the Woman's Board. She
will continue her work with the
latter group,
Evening star., 1952-07-03
SocietyNeWs:
By Isabelle Shelton

In American terms, she Is a
combination Of Perle Mesta and
New York City's official greeter.
Grover Whalen. Which is to say,
she is combination official
greeter and hostess in her own
home town of Beirut, capital Of
the tiny country of Lebanon on
the Mediterranean. She also is
tall, vivacious and attractive, with
short curly brown hair and gray
eyes.
Her name is Mary Abi Chahla,
and she is the sister Of Habib
Abb Chahla. a member of the
Lebanese Parliament. She serves
as her brothers hostess, and IS
about as well known to the many
Americans who have visited Beirut
as are the famed cedars Of Le-
banon. close by the historic city.
Last week she came to Wash
ington, to look over the city whose
officials she had entertained.
Among other things, she wanted
to compare the way hostesSing is
done in Washington to the way
she does 1t in Beirut. Her friends
obliged by whipping her off on a
round of dinners, cocktail par
ties and receptions which-along
with last weeks heat-she says
'have my head in a whirl."
Her verdict? Washington par
ties are just like those in Beirut.
There are too many people. too
much smoke. But the people you
meet are simply wonderful"
Miss Abb Chahla amazed some
of her friends at Washington par
ties by accurately identifying
people she had met-often only
once-three or four years ago in
Lebanon. From across crowded
room at one embassy party. she
picked out a Senator who had
stopped briefly in her country.
and whom she and her brother
had entertained at luncheon.
Many naval officers also were
familiar to her as the port Of
Beirut was an occasional port Of
call of United States ships based
in the Mediterranean.
Washington's beautiful green
ness" impressed her the most.
MY country is very warm. and
we have many beautiful semi
tropical plants and flowers" she
declared. But the heat dries up
many growing things, and there
is not the wonderful fresh green
look you have"
Miss Abi Chahla was not so
flattering about the Washington
Evening star., 1952-07-03
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Chinese Ambassador and
Nine. Koo will be hosts at re-
ception Monday afternoon in
honor of the commanding general
of the air force of the Nationalist
Chinese government, 1t. Gen.
Wang Shu-Ming. The reception
will be out-of-doors, weather per-
mitting, in the lovely gardens Of
Twin Oaks.
The visiting general arrived
yesterday morning and will be in
and out of Washington until
early next week when he will
start on a tour of air bases and
installations in this country. The
general is accompanied by Maj.
Gen. Wei Chung-Lain and Col.
Lob Ying- -Teh. who with him, will
visit the Naval Academy at An
napolis and the Military Academy
at West Point during the next
few days.
Air Force 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles B. Stone III, gave a re-
ception for the visitors yesterday
afternoon, entertaining in the Of
ficers' Club at Boiling Field.
Standing with the hosts to greet
the 100 guests were Gen. Wang
Shu-Ming and the officers who
came with him. Guests were linn
tied to high ranking officers of
the Air Force and officials of the
State Department.
Ambassador Ronkine Guest
The Chinese Ambassador and
Nine. Koo were the ranking
guests and others from the en-
bassy included the Minister and
Mrs. Shao-Hwa Tan, the Military
Attache and Mrs. Peter Tsong
Kan Pee, the Naval Attache ano
Mrs. Hoh-Tu Liu and the Air At
sache and Mrs. Fu-En I. The three
Armed Forces attaches and their
wives will give a dinner party
Saturday evening at Normandy
Farm for the visiting officers.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Howard A
Craig were among the United
States officers and their wives
at the party. Others included 1t
Gen. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Kuter
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Orval r. Cook
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William F
Mckee. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Lau-
renee c. Craigie. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Manuel F. AsenSio, Maj. Gen
and Mrs. Joseph Carroll. Maj. Gen
and Mrs. r. j. Harmon, Maj. Gen
and Mrs. Oliver S. Picher, Brig
Gen. and Mrs. John K. Gerhart
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Lloyd P
Hopwood and Brig. Gen. and Mrs
John B. Alderman.
Officials from the State Depart
ment included Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs,
Edwin w. Martin.
Other Diplomatic News
Mexican Ambassador and Sc
nora de la Colina were hosts at
dinner last evening followed by
a reception in their spacious en-
Evening star., 1952-07-03

Miss Margaret Anne Hammond,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh
Mead Hammond. became the bride
on July / Of 1t. Roland Eugene
Curtis, u. S. A. The American
Chapel at Wiesbaden. Germany
was the scene Of the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate Of
College. 1t. Curtis, whose
home is in Portland. Greg. is now
stationed in Bad Kruesnach, Ger
many, where the couple will live
for two more years.
The brides parents will return
to the United States on July 10
after five and a half years in
Germany. They will live at the
Dorchester House. They formerly
lived in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Con1pbeIIs Feted

The luncheon yesterday in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
D. Campbell took place at the
George Mason Hotel. Mr.. Camp
bell is a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress
from Virginia's new 10th district.
Mrs. Henry Carter of Alexan-
dria was the chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements. This
group was composed of Alexandria
women who have been working
for Mr.. Campbell's election in the
Democratic primary on July 15.
Evening star., 1952-07-03

Miss Virginia Stallman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Clarence j. Stallman of
Vienna, Va, was married on June
81 to Mr.. Leon H. Money, son Of
Mrs. Richard Bond of Hyattsville
and Mr.. Robert Money of Dawson,
Ga. Universal National Memorial
Church was the scene of the cere-
mony with the Revs. Brooks and
Chalker officiating. A reception
was held in the church parlor.
The couple will reside in Arling-
ton, after a wedding trip to Day.
tona Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
--Buschke Photo.

Miss Elizabeth Seymour Ben
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Thaddeus Greene Benton, of Short
Hills, N. j.. was married on June
81 to Mr.. Mitchell Mills, son OF
Mrs. Adella Mitchell Mills of
Washington; and Mr.. Dwight M
Mills of New York City. The cere-
mony took place in Short Hills at
Christ Church, the Rev. Herbert
Cooper officiating. A reception
followed at the Racquets Club.
After a wedding trip to Lake
Placid, N. Y. and summer in
Canada, the couple will live in
New York City.
Evening star., 1952-07-03

Mrs. L. ]. Hoffman of Washing
ton and Baltimore announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Madeleine Lynn. to Ensign James
H. Hoge, u. S. NJ, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hoge of Madison
Wis.
Miss Hoffman was graduated
from Notre Dame Academy. Her
f1ance is a graduate of the United
States Naval Academy and will be
stationed at Pensacola, Fla, in the
fall.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
In New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion E. Fisher
of Washington have motored to
Buffalo, N. Y, to be the house.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Horton
Fish for few days. On the way
they stopped over at West Point
and Shepard Farms in Greenville,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-07-03

Miss Gladys Louise Riggles.
Arlington Methodist Church was
the scene Of the June z wedding
of Miss Gladys Louise RiggleS,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Ray
mond B. Riggles of Arlington, to
Mr.. Henry Pearlie Goodman.
son of Mrs. Maxcus D. Good
man of Florence, S. c. The Rev.
George w. Harrison oficiated at
the ceremony.
After a wedding trip to New
York City the couple will reside
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Return to KenWood

DR.. C. C. Galloway and Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude A. Cook have re-
turned to their Kenwood resi-
dence after a two week vacation.
They were at their cottage at
Kitty Hawk, N. C.
Evening star., 1952-07-03

MISS NuCH LIIeII HIISHIIIdIIs
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Hirshman
announce the marriage Of their
daughter Ruth Ellen to Mr.. Bern
ard Joseph Lasky on June % at
the Adas Israel Synagogue, fol-
lowed by a reception at the May
flower Hotel.
The bride is a senior at the
University of Maryland where
she is a member of Sigma Delta
Tau sorority. After a wedding trip
to Florida the couple will make
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-07-03

Mrs. Mary Radicevic announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Katherine Mary, to Mr.. Robert
Edward Epps, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David T. Epps of Fort Worth, Tex.
Miss Radicevic attended George
Washington University where she
was a member of Kappa Delta
sorority. At present, she is en-
ployed in the Adjutant Generals
office of the United States Army
at Elmendorf Air Force Base
Alaska. Her fiance studied at
Southwestern State Teachers Col
lege in Weatherford. Okla, and is
now assigned to the seth Air
Police Squadron at Elmendorf.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Leoves for Summer

Mrs. Abram Simon Of the Dor
chester Apartments here left yes
terday for the summer. She will
spend the hot months in Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1952-07-03

Miss Margaret Cecilia Cannon
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Cannon, was married on June 81
to Mr.. Ivan I. Breighner, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Breighner of
Gettysburg, Pa. The ceremony
took place at st. Andrews Episco-
pal Church in Arlington with the
Rev. Richard c. Fill officiating
There was a reception in the
parish hall.
The couple will reside in Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
SpeeioI Hordy Imported Bulbs
LAWN SEEDS

Areodiun Special Gross Seed. free from crob
gross - Tbs. for LIS
"WonderIown" Utility Lown Seed for sun
and shade - -- 5 lbs. Tor $4.95
We have complete selection OF gross seeds
tor every purpose, including wild clover.
creeping bent and Kentucky blue gross. AIso1
you'll find oil the necessary tools, fertilizers
and insecticides among our huge stocks at
the Arcodion Gordens.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Give your new lawn stronger start this Fall with AcR1cA1R
the Miracle Soil Conditioner and Plant Nutrient and next
Spring you'll be glad you did With AGR1cA1Rcondonng
now lawn its way the thick deepcarpe growth
you've dreamed of all these years!
And it's easy AGR1cA1R conditions and fertzes the soil in
one ow-cost aborsavng operation Prepare the soil in the
usual manner-dute liquid AcR1cA1R according simple d
rectionsappy and rake in Then go ahead with your plant
Evening star., 1952-09-28

ing and seeding in the prescribed way It's that convenient
Repair lawn bald spots by applying soil which has been
treated with AGR1cAIR :. then seed
Apply AcR1GA1R to flower beds and house plants too
Perennia and bulbs will take cold weather with vgor
and strength With far less muchng and other bacbreang
labor this FALL you'll start Spring planting earer-AcR1cAR
conditioned soil be worked early wet months with
out risk of mud and surface puddles.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
GIFT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS

Choose from q Ioroe selection Of pottery,
bross, "copper" planters, jordeniers plont
stonds, brockets, terroriums. OrentoI eordens,
plont and cut flower occessories-o designed
for good living.
Pottery Chinese Boy and Girl Fisurines, filled
with omozino Neptune Fern, grows on DIR.
Make lovely gifts Eoeh, 1873; Pair $50
orientoI Gordens, many beautiful styles,
Eoeh 2.2o
Gloss Terrariums . globe, ovo goblet
shoped, filled with exotic plonts, Eoeh z.98
CeFomie Woll Plonters many STYLES,
Eoeh l.79
Wrousht-iron Brackets, ieof scroll
design - --~----- l.9S
Copper and Bross Pin-up Lomps 3.98
Pottery Fisurines, planted, many vorieties See
Wrousht-iror Plant Stands. many styles, 3.49
Copper and Bfoss WoIl Brackets, many
styles MISREPRESENTATION l.S9
Evening star., 1952-09-28
And An ,l5lla;lI;| |333||It33 |I:e|

is far than miracle soil conditioner It's
also richly nourishng fertilizer Being liquid starts
instantly to feed plants through roots leaves STEMS.
wherever it touches
No danger of burning" with dssovng dry fertilizers
No wastenutrents in Aggar completely used by plants
Neural-Agrigar will not alter acid alkaline balance
Of your soil.
Nom n-Toxic- Harmless to Hands -Plants-Animals.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Special Tulip Mixtures


Imported From Holland
Giant Darwin Tulips -. rainbow mixture
OF all colors - Is for 81
Giant Double Eerly Tulips mixed colors,
10 for 81
Giant Lily -Flowersd Tulips mixed,
Is for 81
cettess Tulips, Dutch Mixture, 10 for 81
Breeder Tulips superfine mixture,
lS for 81
Rembrandt Tulips =. exotic mixture,
ls for 81
New Giant Double Peony-fowered Tulips,
mixed - 10 for 81
Giant Porret Tulips -. fontostic color
mixture - ---- is for 81
ANY 3-DOLLAR ITEMS----Sz.75
ANY 6-DOLLAR ITEMS - $500
Deliveries made on purchases Of S;
Evening star., 1952-09-28
House Plants Specially Priced

Choose from loree, complete selection of
thousands Of popular rare and unusual plonts!
Afriean Violets. large plants in bloom,
Pot. ose
chrysonthemums, in bud and bloom Pot, 9se
Decorative Pepper Plants, full Of fruit,
Pot. 59e
Besonio Pionts in bloom. pink = Pot, 5ee
Chinese Eversreens, grown in voter each 4ee
Picture Window Plants, choice Of
thousands -------- 5 tor 81
Ceetvs Plonts, many interesting
NofietteS f0f ~
Hardy Philodendron Vines, need no light,
Pot, 4ee
HoFdy Ivy plonts, oil new vorieties Pot, 9Se
Giant Pyromid Philodendron on bork
Eeeh. z.59
New Imported Neptune Fern. grows with
out voter or soil, emeroId green Bunch STE
New Piek-a-boek Plonts, grow from
the lecves Pot 90e
Giont PhiIodendron on Bork, huge plonts
for home. office or showroom = Pot, $50
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Modern Fresh Cut Flower Shop
Fresh cut flowers for every occasion. n led
fresh dolly from our greenhouses We want
fresh flowers to arrive fresh and necessarily
they require Special Delivery Service.
Dried Natural Flowers for
lostins Arrangements
SpeeioI Everlasting Bouquet of dried noturoI
flowers from California, autumn shades, I.39
Bittersweet, orange berries, long Iostine,
bunch, 69e
Chinese Lanterns, orange red-wIl last all
winter bunch 59e
Boyberries. eroy berries-wiII lost all winter,
bunch, soc
StrowfIowers, foil shades bunch Of IS for 65e
Sea Oats from Florida bunch of u for 49e
SpeeioI Hardy Imported Bulbs
croeus, the Herods Of Spring, mixed,
80 for 81
Dutch Bulb Iris, cutting mixture 50 for 81
Crepe Hyaeinths, heavenly blue so for 81
Giant snowdrops. eory white 50 for 81
Giant Peonies, q yeors old, cIumps z for 81
Dutch Bedding Hyoeinths, mixed for 81
ANY 3-DOLLAR ITEMS----Sz.75
ANY 6-DOLLAR ITEMS-------S5
Evening star., 1952-09-28
SPECIAL DAFFODIL AND
NARCISSUS BULBS

Way Beiov Regular Price
Gont Golden Glory DoffodiI Mix
ture ---------- ---------- Is for 81
Hardy Poets Norcssus, frooront,
mixed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 50 for 81
Golden Trumpet DoffodiIs, mixed
varieties --------------- 50 for 81
Doffodils and Norcissus, mixed for
noturolizino ------------- 50 for 81
Golden Miniature Jonquils ----- IS for 81
Giont King Alfred Doffods, finest
yellow NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS for 81
ANY 3-DOLLAR ITEMS---S2.75
ANY 6-DOLLAR ITEMS----S5.0O
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Nursery Department Specials

Hardy Axolees tHinodeoer) red blooms,
Eoch, 9Se
and bloom Eoch 9Se
Hardy Flewerins Shrubs ond Vines. Eoch oSe
Hosdy Rhododendrons, lavender Eoch, eSe
Hardy PerennioIs. noony vorieties for 81
Hordy Eversreens. large selection Eoch, 2o8
Living Fences lmultiforo rosesl, IS for Lao
,e with the exception Of fresh cut
delivery on cut flowers arranged at
Evening star., 1952-09-28
How ::|I|Is tons ll11 Soil

AcRIcA1R works miracles for any soil except loose sand
actually does best on dry, hard dpacked cay-type soil
special conditioning action soil into tiny
spongy aggregates cumps your eyes hardly see B,
you'll feel the difference with your fingers as you work
next Spring!
Even crustest soil becomes fluffy, frabIe, workable
but not dusty.
Soil holds water better. because tiny "cumps act as
sponges. Subsol water storage increases Excess water
drains efficiently.
Seeds get better seedlings emerge easily.
have to "breathe' and branch out
. Weeds lift out with gentle pull Of your 6ngerps.
Crustng erosion, hare. panning and packing of soil
is reduced.