davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18
POOleSviIIe

Newly elected officers of the
Lions Club are President, Humbert
Kahle; LIST Vice President, Harry
Glickman; End Vice President,
Capt. George Welker; Bird Vice
President, Lewis Rudasill; Score
tary, Charles William Norris
Treasurer; the Rev. Carter S. Gil
liss,; Lion Tanner; r. Edwin
Brown, and Tail Twister, Benoni
Allnutt. Directors elected are
Roger Williams, Jr., Charles w.
Staub, George Bodmer and George
Bryant.
The 18th grade of P. II. s. had a
Tea Dance Friday in the school
auditorium from a to 7. Parents
and teachers were guests, refresh
ments were served and the "young
fry" in full dress had a lovely
party.
Mrs. G. r. Gray enjoyed the past
weekend at Towson Normal School
when she attended the 10th reunion
of her graduation class.
Congratulations and good wish
es to Miss Nancy 10 Kohlhoss,
who was among the 208O gradu-
ates at the University of Mary
land last Saturday to receive her
prize certificate Of graduation in
the school Of nursing.
Guests Of the Rev. and Mrs.
Raymus billiard at the Parsonage
from Monday through Friday last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Alexander and three children Of
Thomasville, N. c.
The annual Church Conference
at Westminster closed Sunday and
Poolesville folks are happy to
know that the Rev. Mr.. billiard
was reappointed to Poolesvillc.
After one more semester, he will
have completed all work necessary
to be admitted TO full connection
with the Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprigg Hays Of
GAINESVILLE we're weekend guests
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18

end guests, Mr.. Britton's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Miller and son Bobby of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph America
of Rockcrest Drive are home after
spending a week at their summer
home at Randall Cliffs. Mrs. Pearl
Mack of Rockville was the guest
of Phoebe Sue, Elwood and Nancy
Jean America in the absence of
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Holden
and children Davie, Dannie and
Mary Anne of Rockcrest Drive had
as their house-guests last week,
Mrs. Holden's sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Ket-
chum and sons Larry and Ronnie
of Berkshire, N. Y. and Mrs. Hol-
denis, mother, Mrs. Ray L. Bennett
of Endicott, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18
Bill No. II
Passed May %, 1853.

AN ACT amend Section 1873 of the 1852
Supp require that the audts required filed
later than the first day of the fifth following
the fire departments respective fscaly years.
the County Montgomery County,
Maryland, that
Section 1913 of the Code 1850 (952 Suppl
is hereby amended to read follows:
every audit required by the preceding be with
Council of Montgomery County
completion and later than the month
following the close of the fiscal particular depart
fire board similar body Upon the failure governing
body fire department board body
file with the County Council
of Finance hereby directed to bring such fact the attention of
County Council and resolution directing
the said Director shall withhold from said fire department board
similar body all funds derived from taxation said audit
made and submitted said Council as hernabov
provided"
Passed. May 20, 1863.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18
Bill No. 13

AN ACT establishing taxing to be known the
Observation-Disclosures, defining the boundaries of such District
vdng that the authority of the County and its recreation
shall apply throughout the County and within such
District granting the County Council authority abae
for recreation levied July l. 1853 property outside
such District
Enacted by the County Council for Montgomery County
Maryland that
There hereby added to the Mont Co. Code of 1850
Supp two sections to be known section 3A10 and
BALL. follow Immediately after section BAG thereof and read
follows:
"3A-1O There is hereby established special taxing
to be known District the boundaries which
shall with those of the Maryland Washington Met
ropoitan District, hereafter defined by law"
gall The provisions this Chapter shall be applicable
throughout the County within Recreation District being
limited recreaona services be provided
hereunder throughout County, thereof be betrayed
Countrywide and that complete recreatona
provided hereunder in the Recreation District the
betrayed from special taxes levied in said
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18

with Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Williams,
Jr. and family.
Guests over Memorial weekend
Of Mrs. ]. NJ. White were her
nephew, Capt. William Allison,
Mrs. Allison and little daughter,
Boiling. Capt. Allison has recently
been transferred to Camp Hola-
bird, Md.
Sunday guests of the Misses
Hoskinson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Champion Hoskinson of Washing
ton, d. C.
A surprise birthday supper
party was held at the home Of
c. f.. Painter May 30 with all Of
his children and grandchildren
present.
On the sick list is young Anna
Jones and Capt. Williams Perkins
and to both, we wish a speedy re-
eovery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18

the Sam Tolberts, in Alexandria,
Va.
From Pasagrille, Florida, Mrs.
d. H. Ravens arrived last Friday
at the home of her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Myer,
to be here all summer.
Helen Butler, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Butler ceIe-
brated her 7th birthday on Mon
day with a surprise party after
school arranged by her Mother.
About 30 of her young friends
Joined in the fun and Helen was
pleased with so many nice gifts.
Miss Betty Mae Fyffe was hon
ored at bridal shower held in
the Methodist Church last Thurs
day evening. Her aunts, Mrs.
George Bodmer and Mrs. Charles
Staub, Miss Ada Dudley, Mrs. Ray
mond Poole and Mrs. Smith Luhn
were hostesses. The bride elect
was truly showered with gifts
from the 1875 who attended. The
marriage of Miss Fyfe to Mr..
Kenneth Wise was solemnized
in this church at 8 PM, the eve
of June 7.
The Rev. Mr.. billiard united
Miss Virginia Elizabeth Fighter
of Rockville and Jacob Carter of
Jacksonville in marriage at the
Parsonage Friday evening. They
were attended by the brides sister
and Kenneth Wise. After a we'd
ding trip, they will reside in Daw-
sonville.
Invitations have been issued bv
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Davis, Jr. to
the marriage Of their daughter
Margaret Van Sise on June 20 to
Mr.. Stuart Wilson Angevine of
New York City. The wedding will
take place in st. Peters Episcopal
Church at $3.50 pm. and followed
by reception at the home Of the
brides parents.
Oak Ridge, country estate of
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Scott of Wash
ington, was a lively place Tuesday
of last week when 30 girls and
boys Of the 18th grade Of Friends
School were all day guests of
David Scott. A picnic lunch was
enjoyed with games and swimming
afterwards.
On Friday Of this week, Jack
Shaver expects TO have a similar
party for his class, the 10th grade
at p. II. S.
Guests in GAINESVILLE Of the Jo
Harris Stonestreets were their
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Thompson, Jr. and children.
Mrs. Everett Fauber Of Lynch
burg, Va. and Mrs. Jack Eggleston
Of Danville, Va. were guests sever
al days last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. c. oxley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Hopkins,
Nancy, Page and Skippy are
spending this week on the farm J
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18

District There shall only Department
Montgomery County Recreation Board dual
capacity performing functions
both within the District within the
limitations the appropriated Ordinances
rules regulations
apply throughout the be confined the Recreation District
the County Council shall designate"
Sec. This shall effect August 49, 1885, and the
County wide levied for recreation property
outside the Recreation District shall 1858
the provided the Appropriation adopted the
County Council for the fiscal commencing such
Passed: May 49, 1858.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18

One of the most successful fairs
ever held at st. Mary's Church
came to close on Saturday night
with the awarding of many prizes.
The new Dodge car was won by
Mrs. Doris Briggs of Germantown,
and Mrs. Cecil Cissel of Rockville
was the recipient of a gold watch.
Many other Rockvillians and their
friends received gate prizes which
were given free each night of the
Fair. Over $4,000 in prizes was
given. Over 1850 dinners were sold
on Thursday and Saturday even
ings, and everyone voted this one
of the incest fairs they had ever
attended. Father Ham and Father
Kane and the fair committee would
like to extend their appreciation to
the fair workers for their splendid
cooperation.
Mrs. Laura Linton Of Rockcrest
Drive was hostess at luncheon
stork shower last Friday, in honor
of Mrs. Emma Day of the Berlin
Apartments and Mrs. Dora May
of Viers Mill Road. Those enjoying
the luncheon We're Mrs. Ruth John
son, Mrs. Nina Villnave, Mrs. Alice
Bovey, Mrs. Dottie carp and Mrs.
Maxine Holden.
st. Mary's Cana Club was we'll
represented last Saturday when
the united groups met for their
annual picnic at the Humphrey
Estate in Wheaton. Families at
tending from Rockville were the
William Deitzels, Eugene Sullivans,
Mamie Waters, Mort Hayeses,
Frank Evanses, The Magues, The
Johnsons and Father Thomas
Kane. The children enjoyed the
games and everyone participated
in the short program under the
direction of Father Miltonberger
Of Washington.
Mr.. Samuel Wheatley of Lewis
Avenue celebrated his birthday
with family dinner on Sunday.
His guests included his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wheatley,
ST., and his sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coleman,
all of Trappe, Md. Little Paul and
Edward Wheatley were the most
enthusiastic members of the party
wishing their Dad a "happy
birthday"
Mrs. R. c. Fulcher and son Bob
of Rockcrest Drive have just re-
turned from a visit to Winston
Salem, where they visited Mrs.
Fulcher's father, Mr.. r. G. Mosley.
Before leaving for North Carolina
Mrs. Fulcher was a guest at tea
at the George Washington Uni
versity to see Bob receive the Phi
Chi award for the year for his
thesis in psychology. Wednesday,
May q was graduation night when
Bob received his Master of Arts
degree from the Columbian Col
lege of George Washington Uni
versity. ~ t,,N o.,
Mrs. Dennis Atwell of Lewis
Avenue is recuperating at home
from her recent illness. She re-
turned from the Montgomery Gen
eral Hospital this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Britton Of
Lewis Avenue had as their week
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18
ROckcreSt 4 East Rockville
Ruth E. Hayes poplar 1850
Poplar 1850


NTTNTT HTHTN N
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18
Boyd
Mrs. lanes Kerr
Phone PooIesyiIle 1877


Little Patrick Weaver spent
several days last week at Georges
town Hospital undergoing treat
ment for a kidney ailment, re-
turning home on Saturday, May
30. The whole family of Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Weaver spent the
past Weekend at Tall Timbers,
on shore formerly belonging to
Mrs. Viewers father.
The sympathy of the community
goes out to Mrs. Edward d. Ar
dinger, whose husband died sud-
denly of a heart attack on May ri,
at their home near Boyd. The fun
eral was held Monday, May 25,
at Gartner's Funeral Home, con-
Quoted by the Rev. James P. Kerr.
Burial was in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The Boyd Christian Endeavor
Society Is holding interesting
meetings each Sunday at 8 PM,
after which the Rev. Mr.. Kerr has
been showing religious movies on
different subjects, one of which
being the film called, "Mid-Cen-
fury Campaign" showing Billy
Graham's work in Portland,
Oregon. Everyone is invited to see
these pictures, which are being
shown, on good evenings, on the
lawn of the Church.
Eleven of the young people Of
Boyd went on the Potomac boat
cruise held by the Washington
Bible Institute, on May 25.
The Rev. and Mrs. Kerr, Lois
and Anna Ruth went on Sunday,
May 81, to FrankIinville, Nd.
where Mr.. Kerr preached the SER
mon for the Homecoming" SER
vice of the Franklinville Presby-
terrain Church, which was his first
pastoral charge. They remained
overnight with Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Barton of that town.
On Friday, May 20, at 8 pm. a
recital was given by the pupils Of
Mrs. James p. Kerr, at her home
in Boyd. The following pupils took
part: Mona Brown and Kitty
Ward, Of GAINESVILLE; Kay Waters
of Germantown; Mary Louise
Kerr, Of Damascus; Joan and Bon
ME Waters, of near Clarksburg;
Sandra Spring and Cynthia Seisler
Of Boyd, all gave piano solos and
Joan Pickrell and Vernon Vail Of
Boyd, gave violin selections.
Refreshments were served after
the recital by Mrs. Kerr, assisted
by her daughters and by Mrs.
James p. Kerr, Jr., Of Damascus.
On Saturday, June 6, Miss Flea
nor Melvin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Melvin, of Boyd, was
married to Douglas Carlin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Carlin of near
Boyd, at the GAINESVILLE Catho-
lie Church at 10 am. by the Rev.
Father Myer of Gaithersburg. The
bride was attired in ballerina
length gown of white lace and
carried red roses. She was attend
ed by Miss Louise Wolfe, of Cal
thersburg, who wore a light blue
gown Of lace and carried red roses,
also. The best man was James
Cole, a friend of the groom.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home
of the bride, by her mother, for
about sixty persons, after which
the young couple left for a honey
moon at Niagara Falls. When they
return, they will make their home
in Rockville, where Mr.. Carlin Is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18
HARRISBURG NEWS
Evelyn Ponerfied Goithersburs 757-J-l
Goithersburs 757-J-l

having 20 land owners within this
mile.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cordell have
announced the birth of daughter,
Sandra Jean, at the Montgomery
County General Hospital on May
rs. Both mother and baby are fine.
Bobby King is home on furlough
after a two-month cruise with the
U. S. Fleet in the Mediterranean
Sea. Bobby arrived home on We'd
nesday. He and his wife left on
Thursday for their second honey
moon. They expect to visit Niagara
Falls and other points enroute.
They will be gone about week.
While lots of heavy equipment
has been moved in for the con-
struction of the new Route 121,
they don't intend to start until
about June %.
Mrs. Stanley Whip is still con-
fined to her home. She has rented
her farm. She has also rented her
apartment to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Wright. Everyone is hoping for her
speedy recovery that she will be
able to take a more active part
in hte community soon.
Clarksburg community team won
from Poolesville team 3 to 2. The
game was played Sunday after
noon at the Beallsville field. C. B.
Steel of Clarksburg team was the
winning pitcher. The Clarksburg
team is composed of John Warfield,
c. B. Steele, Ray Wilhide, Allen
Burdette, Charles Morris, Mickey
Morris, Clarence E. Hix, Weaver
Kimball, Jake Rockenhouser, Tom
my Ward, Barney Ward, George
Zimmerman, Glenn Edwards and
Frank Shefflett. Louis j. Rocken-
houser is the Clarksburg coach.
He has done a splendid job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Smith and
their two children of Haines City,
Fla. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Taylor of Clarksburg. The
Smiths expect to stay about a
week.
The Germantown Elementary
graduation exercises were held
at 8 pm. on Friday, June IL at
the school.
Mrs. Ora King announced that
the Children's Day program will
be held at the Clarksburg Metho-
dist Church on June 81 at 8 pm.
The children participating are
members of the Sunday School.
Mrs. King requests that all the
children be present next Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Martz were
entertained Sunday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Carl White of near
Clarksburg. Homemade ice cream
with fresh Strawberries and cake
were served. Those present be-
sides the Whites were Mrs. Jo-
seph Mcconnell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Mcconnell and their son
Bobby and w. A. Schaeffer of Be-
thesda.
The Rev. Jack G. Amman has
been appointed for the sixth time
to serve as pastor for the Clarks-
burg Charge which consists of the
Clarksburg, Dickerson and Ger
mantown Churches.
There will be a public speaking
contest, sponsored by the All
Clubs of this District, held in the
radio studio of WIND in Fred
erick on June % at 10 am. to
pick a winner to represent this
district. The Rev. Jack G. Amman
of Clarksburg will be one of the
judges.
The ladies of the Clarksburg
Methodist Church will hold a baked
chicken and ham supper at the
church hall on June 81 from 4 to
8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18
GILL TO SPEAK

James w. Gill, Silver Spring
lawyer, will address the Kensing-
ton Democratic Club at its regu-
lar meeting, June 18 at 8:15 pm.
at the Parkwood Elementary
School.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

A home vegetable garden
should be at least 1000 square
feet in area and should produce
an average Of one pound OF vege-
tables per square foot.
Even a beginning gardener can
equal this, provided he fertilizes
his crops, and keeps the garden
busy all summer through. This
requires that Short-Season crops,
which mature quickly. shall be
followed with second, or even
third, sowings. Before you SOW
any seed it is well to plan how
these vegetables are to be grown.
how much should be planted at
each sowing, and how many SOW
ings will be made. sss
Do not sow at one time more
than your family can use while
the crop remains in good condi.
ton. Sowing too much the first
time means wasting much Of
the harvest, while failure to make
second or third Sowings, will
leave soil idle and deprive you
of tasty dishes you might have
enjoyed later in the season.
In the table shown above, the
short-harvest vegetables are
shown, with the time it takes to
mature from seed, the time the
harvest lasts with the vegetables
in good condition and the space
Evening star., 1953-03-01

Some clumps Of snowdrops
and early scilla at the edge Of
shrubs still wintering give minor
promises, but the gates of spring
really swing open with the daf-
fodils.
These left-handed cousins of
the queenly amaryllis were stolen
from the botanists by the COM
mon people who discarded the
solemn term "narcissii" for "daf-
fodils" "a contraction of old
English daffydown-dillies) and
named them Cheerio, King AL
fred of Nettie O'Nelveny like
they named their children and
their pets.
Daffodils come in every height
from inches to 2 feet and
in every color except shades of
blue: daffodils bloom from the
middle of March to the first Of
May and in every shape from
the mighty trumpet. S inches
in diameter. to the tiny fiat
faced ha1f-inch urchin smiling
at you from the green.
Daff0dils Open the Year.
So all We who are weary OF
winter open your garden year
with daffodils, clump them in
small groups of contrasting col
orS and heights, flll your shady
hooks or line them up in your
perennial borders. or wake up
your rock garden. pool side or
bay window solarium. These fell
lows go anywhere and associate
with everything. They are plant
ed beneath your perennialS some
4 to 6 inches deep, they'll
enjoy shade or sun-just tuck
them in about in the center Of
your good soil. be it 4 inches
or 10 inches deep, and feed them
like potatoes. They are almost
foolproof-so long as the drain
age is good.
Open your year the last Of
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Sowing Dutu on Short Season Crops

in the row required to produce
one serving for a family Of four
The ideal plan calls for sowing
at first enough to last your fam
lily during the harvest period,
and following this with other
sowings each timed to be ready
when the previous crop has been
used. But how much will your
family use? That calls for some
menu planning by the house.
keeper. How often each week,
for example, will she want to
serve garden-fresh snap beans?
AS nearly as you can, estimate
the family needs and plant to
meet them, without having q
surplus which will be wasted.
It Is probably true that your
first estimate will not be exact.
but 1t is much better than no
estimate at all. and with q little
experience you. will be able to
keep your garden working all
the time, and make available
for your table all the vegetables
you like, throughout their sea-
son Too many amateurs have
an overabundance in the early
summer. followed by nothing at
all later, because they do not
plan production and sow success
sion crops.
While a long harvest can be
obtained by sowing at the same
time early and late varieties Of
the same vegetable, this takes
more space than succession
planting.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
BY Corey {. Quinn

March with yellows and reds
such as Fortune, Golden Harvest.
Ell Paso. Cavaliero and Mulatto.
and contrast them with whites
such as Brunswick, Promptitude
and Silver Bugle.
Then follow through at the
first Of April with yellow and
reds such as Tinker, Rouge. Ad-
venture, Garron, Tintoretta,
Royal Crown, Elgin, Golden
Torch, Shanghai and Smiling
Queen. and contrast these with
whites and pastels such as Beer
sheeba, Penwith. Jules Verne.
Truth. Content and Catsworth.
For midSeaSon around April
8 to 10 you will enjoy yellows
and reds such as Aranjuez,
Chunking, Dunkeld, Dawson
City Royal Mail, Bayshore, Sal
taSh, Flora Tristan, Flamenco,
Grapefruit. Irish Luck, Kansas.
Mangosteen, Sonnica. Gold Dig
ger and Principal. especially if
you contrast or intersperse with
such whites and pastels as Lud-
low, Polindra, Straight, Ardoli-
mis-. Bread and Cheese, Evening.
Kenmare. President lie Brun,
Samite. and Veronica:
Sharp Colors Later.
Your late midseason sharp
reds and whites features the next
group and you viii enjoy Apricot
Distinction, Blarney, Kilworth.
Limerick, Red Hackle, Rosslare.
Narvik, Golden Perfection, Ma
kassar, Therm, Velveteen. st.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Dependable Early Season Opener
Is the Easily Grown, CoIorfuI DoffodiI

Egwin, Virginia Wright, johann
nesburg. Camellia, Hardii, Fer
moy, Gardiner, Cordova, Sat-
urnus. Therapia and CrocuS, es-
pecially II you break them up
with such white things as Daisy
Schaffer. Scarva, White Horse
Eagle. Glen Shane, Sylvia O'Neil,
Silver Wedding, Dava, KillalCe,
Broughshane and Green Island.
Your last weeks in April should
carry Bravura, Mahmoud. Rideau
Hall. Russell. Babylon, Bond
Street. Peking. Peiping. Orange
Button. Crete, PeScille, Regency,
Ortona and Zara Leander. con-
trasted, of course. with white
Valkrie, Rose Of Tralee (pink) !,
Nakota. Alberni Beauty, Pucelle,
Cheerfulness. Foggy Dew and
Templemore.
Then, over near the pool or at
the edge Of the shrubbery bor-
der. group some miniatures such
as Angeline, Fairy Circle, Dawn,
Raindrop, April Tears, Angie,
Hawera, Wee Bee, Wateiri. Kit.
Cheerie, Thalia, Sun Disc, Beryl,
February Gold and February Sill
yer. Behind the miniatures use
a few Of the better poets, such
as Black Prince, Kentucky. Min
uet, Smyrna. Queen Of Diamonds,
Shanach. Cantable and Actea.
I've left out the expensive nov
elites herein, although I've stuck
to fine varieties that grow easily
in our area. All can afford at
least some Of them. And you will
find (if drainage is goodD that
you never grew anything easier
or that paid better dividends.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Eisenhower Rose
Available Later

The new Eisenhower rose,
called by growers the modern
American Beauty" will be dis
played profusely at the National
Capital Flower and Garden
Show this week at the National
Guard Armory.
Named for the President, the
rose is a striking. velvety red.
with large, ovid buds that open
to blooms from 4 to inches
wide.
Unlike many of the newer
hybrid tea roses, the Eisen.
hover rose has a strong, sweet,
old-rose fragrance. It grows Of
hardy bushes that range from
2la to 3 feet high, and the
foliage is dark green and disease
resistant.
The Eisenhower rose will be
available this year. in limited
quantities. In following years
its supply should be adequate.
A plant patent for the new rose
Is pending.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Garden Club Activities

The Potomac Rose Society will
give demonstration of pruning
rose bushes at the Memorial Rose
Garden at Seventeenth and
Edison streets north, Arlington.
at 2::30 this afternoon. Home
gardeners have been invited to
see the pruning Of around 1000
rose buses by members Of the
society.
The garden was developed as
q memorial to World War II
servicemen and it is probably the