davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
MOrrie Blumberg and his room


mate at the U. of Colorado, James
McAnnelley, arrive Saturday to
help celebrate the birthday of
Morrie's sister, Leah, and spend
the holiday with his mother, Mrs.
Louis Blumberg.
Sam Levine will spend Pass
over with his children in Detroit,
and then will visit friends in
Lansing, Mich. While in Detroit
he will also visit with Colman
Adler's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Adler.
Jack KlenSin has returned from
a weeks trip on business to New
York, New Jersey, and Pennsyl-
Vania.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brand will
arrive from Brooklyn, N Y,
April 10th, to spend Passover
with Miss Betty Dinhofer, her
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Ellis cele-
brate their 50th wedding ami
versary Sunday. Most of the
children will be present to join
with a few intimate friends at
their home that evening to honor
the ElliseS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

1887 Irving st. NV, AID. 4-S500
-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
AUTOS FOR SALE tcont.,

PONTIAC 40 4-dr. with heater; this
Si,19b: we consider it peri. through:
SS9T1REET MoTo Sss.I Iooi West p sroad
st.; PALS Falls vS CHURCH Tn:,.r Open eyes
fSS:fffAc ls5 5Ss IS $ chisisain Dc luxe
y11is5Ss5p'FfdAR c4DEs' pS SSFSfs l! S9;
1897 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-s500
PONTIAC so Catalina; s-tone; r., h..
price s" S1.s ssF.e'i k1' OsssGsis7 0wne ai
PONTIAC 81 4-dr. sedan. Hydra
Matte; all the extras. Excellent con-
dition. l owner; $1,995. XII. S-2192.
PONTIAC 1850 4-dr. T. and h. ny
TORS: 1920 R, Island ave. ne; AP.
PONTIAC 1a47 "s" sedanette: S745,
1889 Pa. ave. Sc, LII. 2-3322.
PONTIAC 1850 Silver Streak "6"
2-dr; Jet black finish; radio, heater.
seat covers; excellent motor and
tires: reduced for -year-end clear
ance sale, Sl,295, MONTGOMERY
STUBBS. Lincoln Mercury Dealer.
a7l' Bladens6uTs I'd, AP. 7-? SS
PONTIAC 1947 sedanette: radio and
heater: $4,000 miles. one owner.
Car is in exceptionally fine cond.
IN every way. Take car to your own
mechanic for approval without de-
post. Weekend SPECIAL. $685..
WO. $1,000. 81
PONTIAC l949 6-cylinder 4-door;
r, h.. new tires, orig. Jet black fin..
like new inside and out; don't miss
this one; $l.195, 1895 down. CAP
1TOLcoP5A6CKARD. 1911 Ga. ave,
Pontiac I9is chieftain 4-door: this
little beauty has everything you
want, and h., Hydra-Matic, turn
signals back up lights, etc;
real bargain at S1.295 with S325
down. bank financing. HILLWOOD
MOTOR CO., Seven Corners, Falls
Church. JE. $4,000. 30
PONTIAC 1852 station wagon: green:
300 MI; Hydramatic; fully
PONTIAC 194I black 2-dr. sedan:
first. $3.50 takes it. RIA. 3-1296.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1947 Commander ''6'
de luxe 4-dr.; gaS-saving overdrive,
underseat climatizer. and defroster
Good black finish. Good tires. An
s sSeele 4ates buy AFR a. e nj s7g5 Low
d fEE trial Rr,T ln sS sgs5anteed
st. NV, DI. TOTO. Open ewes.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 4.dr.
sedan; radio and climatiZer and de-
froster.. excel gray finish. l-owner
car. The economy car in operation
and low maintenance. Really 1st-
class condition; S1,195 BUTLER
BONDED, 3-day trial. inspection
guaranteed. LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
112l 21st st. NV, DI. TOTO. Open
ewes. 10
STUDEBAKER 81 Land Cruiser VS.;
automatic trans. r, h., completely
equip; 10000 mi: one owner; peri.
cond.: 81 ,495. EN-. 2-7024. -oI
STUDEBAKER 1856 Champion @
door sedan: ovedrtve. heater, seat
covers. 10000 original ne-owner
miles. Sparkling black finish, spot
less interior Car Is in exceptionally
fine condition in every detail. You
may take car to your own mechanic
for, approval without deposit. Week
end special. Sl.045. BELL MOTORS
5010 Wis. ave-. WO. $4,000. -oI
STUDEBAKER 194S Regal de luxe
Champion sedan; overdr., r., h.:
guar. TRIANGLE MOTORS, 30io
r. ]. ave. ne. DE. 2-6302.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '52 Super de luxe Cata-
lima; 2-tone green. all extras. low
milease /. Loo owner; 500 IN pHdsr LIST
day. Ii, $4,000. Ext. 7Ss12; nisht,
SO 4-dr. sedan; up to IS
mi per gal: leather upholstery; very
clean. Excellent transportation.
$685.: 2-day. money-back trial. A.
month written guarantee. HILL g.
Dealer CAD. 4-4300), lila Yer
mont ave. NV.
ROLLS-ROYCE 1928 convert. coupe;
tools, manual, spare parts; excel.
run. cond.; $500 cash. JE. $500.
1946 Skyway 4-door;
orig. tan finish. underseat heater
and defroster. good tires. spotless
BoNbED S sday f t2ia sUrfsa
guaranteed. LEE D. BUTLER, INC,
1121 21st st. NV, DI. 7-0I1O. Open
STUDEBAKER 81 CLUB coupe. over.
drive; very clean; 81 ,095. HORN
Frs, 9th and Fla. ne, Ii. 6-6454
1s4s Champion Regal
de luxe 4-dr. sedan; gray; gas-sav-
ing overdrive, underseat heater, de-
froster: good tires, paint and me-
car to operate; 1895. BUTLER
BONDED. 3-day trial inspection
guaranteed. LEE D. BUTLER INC.
1l21 2lst st. NV, DI. 7-Ol10.
Open ewes. -19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS 40 station wagon: yer!
economical to drive. Easy to handle
Only $S95; 2-day money-back trial
4-month written guarantee. HILL
& SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Fore
Dealer CAD. 4-4300, lila Yer.
mont ave-, NV.
1910 CHEVROLET styieline 2-dr. Sc
s5; 1dr' sc sedan Ian; radio and heater. lish
1857 S Po ;SSTs: chief.ain de lux,
heater, black. $1,395.
1850 PONTIAC Chieftain de luxt
S-cylinder 4-door sedan; Hydra
Matte. radio and heater, black
1910 PONTIAC streamliner de lux,
6-cylinder sedan coupe: Hydra,
Matte. radio and heater, blue, 81 .295
194S PONTIAC S-cylinder converts
BILE coupe, radio and heater, S795
1949 CHEVROLET styleline2-dr. Sc
1859 Pontiac convertible s-cyl
inder. Hydra-Matic. radio and heat
er. whitehall tires; 1000 miles
Special at S2,595.
ARCADE PONTIAC
1887 Irving st. NV, AID. Assoc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS 1851 "9S'' de luxe sedan; r,
and h., Hydra. attractive red and
black 2-tone We sold this one rev.
Blue ribbon guarantee. Only S2.095
OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO.. 1000 Will
son blvd. Arlington. IA. 7-S400.
Virginia's LARGEST oldsmobile Dealer
30
OLDS 1851 Super "8S" 2-dr.; attrac.
tive gray and blue 2-tone; this cal
carries the famous blue ribbon guar.
antee; only S1,995. OLMSTFAI
MOTOR CO.. 5000 Wilson blvd.
Arl, ia. 7-S4O0.
vireinia's Largest oldsmobile Dealer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1912 Commander f.
door; r.. and h., overdrive, etc.;
very solid car; only S245. HILL
Falls Church. JE. 2-1600. 30
STUDEBAkER 40 Landcruiser 4-dr;
black finish, r. and h.: only $795. 4
mo. written guaranteed. SAFEWAY
MOTORS. 1900 14th ST. NV. NO.
Till.
STUDEBAKER 1850 4-dr., 6-cyl., i'm.
maculate: $500 FLOOD PONTIAC
422i Connecticut. WO, 6-S4O0
STUDEBAKER 1947 Champion f.
door: equipped with heater and
defrQster, seat covers and other
extras; an economical little car
that must be seen to be appreciated;
only $685. with S92 down; bank
financing. HILLWOOD MOTOR
CO go se SSG Corners, Falls chgreh.
sTUDEBAKER 1947 4-dr. sedan;
equipped with T. and h., overdrive
and other extras. This economical
automobile is available at $685..
LOGAN tFord), I'LL 18th st. NV.
D1. 1-5S00. Open ewes. til 8.
MERCURY 1919 4-dr. sedan: r. and
H.. well cared for car; Wv. tires.
A bargain Only S1.195. OLMSTEAD
MOTOR CO.. 5000 Wilson Blvd.
virsinia's Oldest oldsmobile Dealer.
20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK 1850 Special de luxe 4-dr.; T.
and h.. standard trans. A Christmas
gift to you. Only 81 ,3g5. OLMSTEAD
MOTOR CO., 1000 Wilson blvd. Ar.
lngton. ia. T-S400.
Virginia's Largest Oldsmobile Dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS 1851 6-cyl. station wagon:
metallic bronze finish; heater. econ
omy overdrive; very low mileage;
guar; $1.295, cash, trade or terms.
WOLFE MOTORS, 1891 Wis. ave-.
EN-. 5-O141 20
FRAZER 1949; r. and h.. overdrive;
exceptionally. clean. custom tailored
sc; Wv: tires; only $695. OLM-
STEAD MOTOR CO.. 1000 Wilson
blvd. Arlington. ia. 7-8400.
Virsinia's LARGEST oldsmobile Dealer
PONTIAC 1919 4-dr. sedan; r. and
h.. Hydra. low mi. very clean. Gus
tom tailored SC; only 81 1876. OLM-
STEAD MOTOR CO. 1000 Wilson
y nlvd.i Arlington "a. 7,84O0.
OLDs 1850 conv. 49,: new top, r
only s15SS oL Tlsifn 5uf MofoR
co. 1000 Wilson blvd, Arlington
virginia's LARGEST oldsmobile Dealer
30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
THE EVENING STAR Gil
Washington, D. c. ~
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1859
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


POSTWAR CARS, $50 DOWN
Olds ,l947 .4-dr., peri. cond.-- $685.
De Soto 40 cl. cpe. $3.50
Ford ~ Fordor; very good - $685.
Hudson '46 4-dr.; guar. $3.50
Frazer AZ 4-dr.; fine value - $500
See ALcO. 4th at Md. Ave. S.W.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Girls Easter Dresses
2.99

Cute styles in crisp rayon taffeta. Some with
ruffles. some with lace or eyelet trims. Navy
and beautiful spring colors. Also lovely cottons
in prints. Sizes 7 to II.
coLDeNBERcs cils' Wear. Second :
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-16
WATER SYSTEM BIDS 70 BE OPENED MAY 21

JUNEAU - Further encourage Heut 10 fire-sweDt Wrangell to re- build is the proposal for installing new water supply and disribu- t.ou system. for which bids will be opened May 2l at the district of Zee of Alaska Public Works. it has Haen announced.
 The project calls for a mile and
 halJ of 1o-inch supply main lead ag to the town from the existing dam. where new valve controls and screening facilities are to be in tailed. Connection win be provid- d so that the old pipe line will be asable to some extent in case of #mergency engineers stated The =ew supply main is to be laid par alleI to the old pipe line from the #am 10 new chlorinator and b. 900 gallon retention tank at the corporate limits of Wrangel. ac- a9rding to engineers. From the tank the proposed main skirts a z.oping area within the towns boundaries which is considered
 gitable for development as a new addition. The new main win end beyond Angerman's Corner within he scope of this project. but plans provide for further extension when fands permit. to serve with new mains more Of the waterfront bus mess section.
 Two elections were held last Eear by Wrangell voters. In July he voters passed an ordinance es- .ahlishing water rates to provide aid in financing. In November in a pecial election 90 percent of the taxpayers voting went on record in zavor of incurring the indebtedness for the proposed water system
 WrangelTs half of the construc- lion cost is to be financed by water revenue bonds secured by a lien upon the gross revenues of the wa ter system, further secured by the faith and credit of the city, accord ing to APW finance authorities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-16

Saw It in The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-16

The town is also pledged to raise the rates 30 cents a month and to eliminate payments from the water fund to the general fund so long as the bonds are outstanding
 Engineers said the new 10-inch mains will carry sufficient water for fire-figbting purposes in con tsast to during the recent catas- trophe when the smaller. leaking pipes were pumped dry although the reservoir was overflowing with water.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-16
IRENE COULTER RETURNS

A Mexican vacation trip was en- joyed by Miss Irene Coulter who returned home last Saturday via Pan American and Alaska Coastal airlines after a month in the south.
 Meeting friends in Seattle. Miss Coulter drove with them through the southern states and into Mex leo where they visited Mexico City and Acapulco and other scenic places. Miss Coulter flew home from the Mexican border.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-16
HOME NURSING COURSES ENDED N WRANGELL

With the completion last week of the Red Cross Homo Nursing class in the high school. courses have been ended here for the sum mer season. They are expected to be resumed in the fall. Mrs. Jo Early has been in charge of the program.
 Students completing the high school instruction. under superyis- ion of Mrs. James Rhode are.
 Dolores Paulson. Carmalita Xil- larma, Mercedes Prescott. Alora Petticrew, Lila Ogawa. Sylvia Cas- ey, Carolie Mclean. and Beulah Metz.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-16
CONSUL D
HOME FROM SEATTLE

The Consul D.. owner and skip pered by J. M. Red. steear, re- turned to her home port of Wrau- gall Wednesday after several weeks in Seattle. Aboard besides the cap tain, were Mrs. Steear. Luke Reide- man and Ben Carson who made the round trip.
 Ali Nore, who went south on the Consul D, remained in Seattle to work at the Boeing airplane com pany.
 -You Saw It in The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-16
LEGaT.NnTrrr

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the provisions of the Alaska Employment Security Law contained in Sec. 5t-5-2 (e
 ACLA 1949, as amended a hearing pertaining to seasonality of en- ployment in the Territory of Alas la will be conducted before the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-16

ID. Gross theater interests in south eastern Alaska for his father. Gross made the round trip rom Juneau to Wrangell on Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-16
PERIsCOPE

Continued from Page One) ter of a century ago Through the years he has consistently stayed with it, while battling against some mighty obstacles. The rising of the pulp mill now in the First City is living monument to his efforts. Congratulations, Frank.
 l.. ".
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-16

undersigned on June and 1 1852, at l. o. O. F. Hall Second and Franklin Streets Juneau. Alas. ka Hearing will commence at g n m. daily.
 JOHN r. MCLAUGHLIN
 Executive Director First publication May 9. 1852 Last publication May g, 1952
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-16
GROSS IN TOWN

On business concerning the re- building of HrangelI's Coliseum Theater, Zalmain Gross was here Tuesday. He is manager of the "
Evening star., 1952-02-03
| L-ife in the country
BountifuI Noture Can Turn Oft
& The Woter Top-Farna Is Flooded
BY jones Birchfield

year. John, the 5-year-old. in
bed with the flu, was getting out
|of control when the catalogue
came along. It kept him quiet
for four days.
I think now that his lists are
about complete, and they contain,
las might be expected. mostly items
Of large machinery. There are .
couple Of tractors. q few wagons
Ia hammer mill and q chain saw
that he seems to think are greatly
needed on The 40 Acres.
There Is q marvellous thing
about Montgomery Ward = i
never grows old. Every few days
you can restudy and flnd lots Of
things you never thought OF be-
fore. M
It has great reference value. too
II you hear Of some gadget OF
other and don't know quite what
lit is. you are pretty likely to 1ine
Ia picture in the catalogue.
Montgomery Ward, too, gives
an idea Of agricultural progress
Twenty years ago. for example
four or five pages were devoted te
harness. And fine pictures there
were, too. Big, fine teams showing
on the new harness styles.
This year. however. there are
only two pictures Of harnesse6
horses. But instead. the garden
tractors and heavy farm machin-
lery have taken over.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Nature deals In exceSseS. There
always seems to be an excess OF
rain. or an excess Of drought; an
excess Of sun, or an excess Of
cloudiness: an excess Of cold or
an excess Of heat.
We have gone through an ex-
cess Of rain. after an excess of
dry weather. We have on The
40 Acres now two lakes one in
front and one In back. The one
in front has covered most OF one
pasture. and oyerlows the drive
way. The lake in back we don't
notice much. since we don't have
to cross It. We just note that 1t
is there, and let 1t alone.
! haven't gotten around to get
ting q rain gauge vet. although
! intend to, but ! usually can tell
about when the ground reaches
the saturation point.
When water begins to seep into
the basement, then I know that
the ground is well supplied with
moisture. and 1t Is time to get
some dry weather.
My basement began to I'LL up
the other day, but despite the fact
that the soil Is saturated. nature
kept right on with her downpour.
All Of this extra water is Just
wasted. And I'll bet we will need
some Of it along next summer.
\ X r.
Montgomery Wards big spring
issue reached us Just in time this
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Out
For Gardeners

A New Home and Garden Series
Bulletin (No. 81 has just been
issued by the Agriculture Depart
ment and suburban gardeners may
secure it from the departments
once of information, Washing
ton Is, D. C.
The bulletin is well illustrated
and written to provide a handy
source Of information on the cul-
ture of the home vegetable plot.
A table OF. planting dates on
page Is is based on the average
date of the last killing frost, and
in this area gardeners might use
the column headed April 20 as a
guide. In more protected situa-
tions, the table headed April 10
may be followed.
The same rule applies to the
tables for last planting dates. with
suburban gardeners needing the
date in the column headed Octo-
ber 20 and those in less exposed
places going by the October 80
column.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Roppohonnock
Wins Sires Prize
by The Associated Press

BLAcKSBURG. Va. Feb. a.
The 1851 winner OF the "better
sires" contest is Rappahannock
County, where 81 meat animal
sires were placed last year..
George Herring. animal hus-
bandman at VPI, said the Rap
pahannock report showed a total
of Sc bulls, 81 rams and 2 boars
placed in the county.
The total sires placed In the
State project last year reached a
new high Of 1888 in 40 counties,
as compared with 2.133 in 43
counties in 1850.
AS farm agent In the winning
county, w. H. Lyme will receive
a trip next fall to the Interna-
tional Livestock Exposition in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Arrangement classes in the
National Capital Flower and Gar
den Show to be held March 6-12
at the National Guard al;Ynory are
to be built around the theme
Washington Highlights" and the
Garden Club League is taking the
lead in developing talent within
the garden club section to assure
competition.
A work meeting next Wednes-
day from 1890 am. to 4 pm. in
the auditorium Of the Woodward
& Lothrop Bethesda Chevy Chase
store viii be the only preliminary
session for the clubs. Prospective
exhibitors win receive advice and
Interpretation Of the program.
Twenty-four expert flower arrang-
ers, headed by Mrs. Northcutt Ely,
will help. Work tables will be fur
nished but the entrants will bring
their own material.
Changing arrangements in the
seven days Of the show will in
clude such examples as Union
Station" a polychromatic compo-
sition; "The Capitol" compost
tion Of red, white and blue; 1.-THE
Monument" q vertical arrange
ment, besides "SocialiteS," 1.-THE
Zoo" and others.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Trees on the Building Lot
Careful Planning for Least Disturbance
And Proper Grading Will Protect Them
BY w. H. Younau.on

Trees on the building lot are
valuable and may be expected to
add greatly to the enjoyment OF
the occupants of the new home.
For these reasons and because 1t
takes many years to grow a tree
to an appreciable size, it Is i'm
portant to study the terrain OF
the lot before construction be-
gins, so that little disturbance OF
the trees will result. Most lots
will require some leveling and
filling, but this can be reduced
to a minimum by careful plan
ming.
Trees which are to be saved.
and are worth saving, should be
protected from mechanical injury.
Guards should be placed about
them to protect the bark from
bruises. If space permits, fence
can be erected to protect the
roots for a reasonable distance
out from the trunk.
The most common injury to
shade trees on the new lot is
caused by cuts and fills. Few
trees can Withstand having their
roots covered with more than 6
or 8 inches of additional soil, un-
less provision is made to supply
air to them. Some trees are more
tolerant than others. and q deeper
covering with sandy soil is pos
sible than with a heavy clay. BY
properly installing a tree well and
aeration system, the roots may be
safely covered with several feet
Of soil. This involves some ex-
pense but if the tree is worth saw
ig, the cost Of protection might
well be a part of the contract
with the builder. along with pro-
visions for the I'LL and other grad
ing work.
Tree Well Is Simple Device.
The tree well is a simple device
which may be made of concrete
blocks, brick, or stone, providing
it is firmly laid. The tile lines
that carry the air from the well to
the root area, should slope away
from the tree trunk to avoid
standing water. If the root area
is large. additional air vents will
be needed nearer the outer ends
Of the tile lines. as shown in the
figure above. The open ends of
the tiles and vents should be COW
cred with a screen or grill to
exclude animals, especially rodents.
With the radiating lines of tile
in place. the entire root area
should be covered with several
Evening star., 1952-02-03

inches of coarse gravel. The
deeper the nil, the deeper the
layer Of gravel needed to provide
air to the roots. A 6-inch layer
is the minimum. II the f1ll is more
than Q feet in depth a foot OF
gravel will be needed. It is doubt
full If a layer of gravel more than
2 feet in depth is needed regard
less Of the depth Of I'LL.
Some method should be en-
ployed to keep soil from washing
down into the gravel and filling
the air spaces. II large stones
have been used. q layer of smaller
sized gravel might well be placed
on top of the stones as a first
step. A layer Of weeds. straw or
other material may be spread over
the gravel. Tough building paper
could be used but it does not per-
NIT water to percolate through
the soil.
. Must Not be Removed.
Occasionally, a gardener may
think that after 10 years or so a
tree well is no longer necessary
for a tree to live and function
properly. Unfortunately, this is
not true-treeS breathe through
their roots. To remove tree well
is to smother the tree.
The removal Of soil from
around tree is less likely to be
permanently injurious than is the
fill. However. the use of retaining
walls and terraces might be con-
sidered to keep the soil removal
to a minimum. Shallow-rooted
trees are more likely to be in
jured by such a grading operation
than are those with deeply COW
cred roots. Nevertheless any
change in soil cover will have
some effect upon the tree. A cut
of only a few inches in depth will
remove a portion of the feeding
roots. Deeper cuts will lower the
water table and reduce the mois-
ture supply Of the tree.
Some of these changes may be
Offset to a degree by careful prun-
ing of the top to compensate for
loss of roots. However, II the job
was carefully planned at the be-
ginning and soil and gra ID e
changes held to a minimum, the
injury to the tree should not be
great, but, as indicated in the be-
ginning, If the cost Of the tree
protection is too great or the tree
is hardly worth the cost. then they
should be cut down and not left
to die, as is so often the case.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Garden Club. Activities

borhood Garden Club of Airing
ton, Virginia. was held in the
Methodist Church. The following
officers were elected for the year:
Mrs. Roland G. Hutchins, presi-
dent; Miss Isabelle Smith. vice
president: Mrs. Harold Larson, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Ernest
Feidler. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Hugh Cary. treasurer.
James Luxford showed movies
of historic Virginia.