davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-09-01
New Abiff Lodge
No. 81, +. & A. M.

History was made in Seattle on
friday evening, August 81, 1854,
which time Abiff L. D. Lodge
vas duly constituted and present
d its Charter in public ceremony
1t the East-Side Y.W.CA., with
Leon c. Jones Installed as Wor-
5hipful Master. The ceremonies
Fere conducted by the Most Wor-
ihipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge
If Washington, and its Jurisdic-
son. with Special Deputy Past
Grand Master Fred u. Harris Of
floating. with the assistance of
other grand lodge officers.
TIE first Prince Hall Lodge to
be constituted in this city in "a
years. Abiff Lodge No. 81, F. &
An. is the realization and re-
suits Of one mans dream and his
work. It was nearly two years
ago that Bro. w. B. Foster made
I trip to Tacoma, Washington, to
tell Grand Master Fred u. Har-
MS Of his dream and to ask his
permission to begin laying the
ground work The following year
Grand Master H. Hold authorized
he continuance of this work and
with the able assistance of Dis
trict Grand Deputy E. A. Douglas
md officers and members from
Harmony and Hercules lodges, a
club Of "a young men We're init
9ted and set up as Abiff U. D.
Lodge November 81, 1858. This
group has continued to grow and
aad q membership of so members
xhen they petitioned for a Char
Ter. The wives" of the men,
Evening star., 1954-05-16
THE SUNDAY STAR B-13

Washington, D. @.
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 10BA
Evening star., 1954-05-16

OPEN SUNDAY %
511 PEABODY ST. NE.
Brick. liv. rm din. rm., kit. 2
bedrms. and bath: full bsmt: fenced
back yard Low payments. Direc-
tions: New Hampshire ave. to Pea
~ RoBT. L. LowERY
UT oo000 mr. III 6-S31 1
Evening star., 1954-05-16

CONTINUED on Next rase.I
Evening star., 1954-05-16
722 SEEKS LANE
$3.50 DOWN

1910 Rhode Island ave. me- rms.
bath; detached: on lge.. beautiful
lot: in q most conv. loc.: $13,7 $50.
DE 0-4607 -l8
Evening star., 1954-05-16
OPEN 2-6

1913 BUNKER HILL ROAD NE.
See this beautiful 3-bedroom det.
brick in North Woodridee. Land
scsped grounds; double garage; rec.
line. Quick sale needed, since owner
is leaving country. Call AID. 4-5099
or HU. 3-6S31 Sunday and eve.
METROPOLIS REALTY CO.
1713 North Capitol st. DE. 2-3142
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Freedoms Foundation Awards
Go to 81 Area Groups, Persons

The Freedoms Foundation at
Valley Forge presented awards
to 81 Washington area indivi-
duals and organizations today in
the old Supreme Court chambers
In the Capitol.
Speaker Of the House Martin
was the principal speaker.
The awards were given for
work during 1853 to bring about
q better understanding of the
American way Of life. They were
presented by DR.. Kenneth D.
Wells. president Of Freedoms
Foundation. He was assisted by
Edward F. Hutton, chairman Of
the organizations board Of trus-
tees, and Mrs. James B. Patton
Of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, Q member Of
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Smithsonian Looks Backward
In Hunt for Old Furniture

furniture Of Louis XVI or late
Sheraton style.
For reception room Of the ad-
ministration Of President Martin
Van Buren. 1837-1841--Ernpire
style furniture - chairs, sofa,
table, or other suitable pieces
Of this period.
For Victorian parlor, 1849-
1869 Matched set Of parlor fur
niture consisting Of love seat,
chairs. whatnot and center
table with q marble top Of the
heavily carved Better type.
Also fireplace equipment. a
crystal chandelier about 3 feet
in diameter by approximately
3h-feet long for use in the case
representing the East Room Of
the White House, 1888 to the
present: a pier mirror. 8 by 10
feet; and over mantel window
about s feet wide; gilded window
cornices, and any other acces-
Evening star., 1954-04-30

| Pennsylyania, and Representa-
tive Wampler. Virginia, were
given honor medals for maga-
zine articles.
n2shsr 24s scST eSnoEsd ASIa..p Mere ,7s4 n street
NV; Paul Wamsley for the All-Amer-
nism. 1925 1 street N.W.: Fred ". WI
. street NV; sS Stephen % nccormicE. or OS mod. 4
orator Of the American Forum Of the
DR.. catheryn seckler.Hudson for
S9It S19FIselsStss seExsc. for the Armed SERVICES
17cS N n street wv eS Glenn egsai Johnston. ton.
Chamber 81 commercs; Miss corinne
and Loan. Associations: James e. Duifin
for the Goodwill Industries Of America,
1922 New Hampshire avenue NV.
striDes on satos O. stars AnS
Charles kowry nss sisi issifW1PaPsTs Thipsy. .sishth
street NV: Miss Gertrude 8; Caraway.
iasaa 'hS MlIea 500 Gaines dainssville
street Sc: Carl B. Hyatt, representing
the Justict Department: Mrs. Lucille Ell
1.sSn .sDrsSss'nt,ns tns Nasionai Edusa
the National Republic Magazine: Arthur
a. Cerra, Tor his law partner. Donald
r.. Richberg, 1000 Vermont avenue NV;
John i. Slower. for the Southern Rail-
aaTfstt gndsrh,Ii. 1903 Tnirtsenth
oSns sdso q Sc sthnsss1
the Keister Advertising Service. =
Evening star., 1954-04-30

the Freedoms Foundation board
Of directors.
"Singly. these awards may not
mean much." Speaker Martin
said. 'but collectively they SYM
bolize the freedom Of America. "
Washington area schools were
honored. Awards were presented
to DR.. Carl s. Hansen; associate
superintendent in charge of ele-
mentary schools: Barbara Har-
rison. president Of Coolidge stu
dent council, for her school; Mrs.
Alice B. Finlayson, principal, for
Birney School. Nichols avenue
and Summer road Sc, and Ka-
trina Yahraes. president Of her
senior class. for Marymount
School, 2807 Glebe road. Arling-
ton.
Representative Van Zandt,
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Canadian Catholics Give
$500 for Shrine Here

The Catholic hierarchy Of
Canada has contributed $2,500 to
the fund for completion Of the
National Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception on the Catholic
University campus, it was an
nounced today.
The check was forwarded by
the Most Rev. John G. Cody Of
London. Ontario. chairman of
the administrative board Of the
Canadian Catholic Conference.
Bishop Cody said the gift was
token Offering, :" sent 80 that
we may have q tiny share In
your magnificent project"
Catholics are conducting q
drive to raise SO million to COM
plete the Shrine.
The Most Rev. John r. Noll.
Bishop Of Fort Wayne, Ind,
chairman of the American
Bishops Committee for the Ma
tional Shrine Of the immaculate
F",ception. acknowledged the
gift.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Psychiairic Aide Of Year
Honored af 81. EIizabeihs

Woodrow Williams, q 41-year-
old psychiatric aide, today was
named 'Psychiatric Aide Of the
Year" at st. Elizabeths Hospital,
The award was to be presented
to Mr.. Williams today by DR..
Winfred Overholser. hospital su-
perintendent. In ceremonies on
the hospitals grounds.
The award is made yearly to
focus attention on the role
played by psychiatric aides In the
treatment and care OF the mem
tally Ill, as well as gain adequate
recognition and acceptance for
those engaged in the profession.
Mr.. Williams. who lives at 3625
Kemper road. Arlington, was
chosen for the award by his pa
tients. He has been on the staff
Of the hospital since 1946.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

The Smithsonian Institution,
attic Of the United States. Is
looking for more old furniture.
Certain carefully specified
items are needed for the Inn
provement Of the museums ex-
hibition Of dresses worn BY
Presidents wives.
II win welcome gifts to fur
nish the new exhibit. which
will occupy eight period rooms.
Wherever possible, mantels. pam
cling and fixtures actually used
in the White House are being
combined with furniture asso-
ciated with the White House or
the first ladies.
Where the real thing is not
available, items of the same style
and period will be used. This
Is what the Smithsonian wants:
For music room Of the period
1817-1829-Side chairs. tables, a
small bench or other suitable
Evening star., 1954-04-30
J .Prentiss Studies Hiring
Of Expert for RIA

Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss.
Engineer Commissioner. wants
time to study the question OF
hiring an expert for the Rede-
velopment Land Agency to make
a study Of rents in the District.
to serve as q guide for the
agency.
John r. Searles. jr.. director
Of the agency. appeared before
the Commissioners at: q board
meeting yesterday and asked for
$4,000 to pay the expert.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

sories that might be suitable for
a project Of this kind.
The institution begs. however,
that you not ship it anything un-
less you first write to Miss Mar
garet w. Brown. department Of
history, U. S. National Museum,
Washington IS, to see If it's
wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Admiral T. {. Denebrink
Heads ArmY.NayY Club

Vice Admiral F. c. Denebrink,
u. s. NJ. is the new president of
the Army and Navy Club, 1927
I street NV.
Other officers are 1t. Gen.
G. c. Thomas. u. S. M. c., vice
president; Rear Admiral William
Brent Young. U. S. NJ. retired.
treasurer. and Col. j w. Moreau.
u. S. M. c., retired, secretary.
New directors are Gen. Charles
L. Bolte, u. S. A.; 1t. Gen. I. H.
Edwards. u. S. A. F., RETIRED Mai.
Gen. Joseph c. Mehaffey. USA,
retired; Rear Admiral John r.
Perry, u. S. NJ. and Maj. Gen.
Arthur G. Trudeau, U. S. A.
Other directors are Brig. Gen
John G. Alderman, U. S. "A. F.:
Brig. Gen. Willard A. Holbrook,
jr., q. S. A. retired; Rear Ad-
miral Harvey F. Johnson, U. S.
c. G., retired, and Rear Admiral
j. Cary Jones, U. S. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
D. c. Attorneys Named
To Student Committee

Eleven local attorneys have
been appointed members Of the
law students committee Of the
Junior Bar Conference of the
American Bar Association.
They are Robert Smith Bour-
bon, j. Wesley Crowther, Ed
ward j. Hickey. jr.. John r.
Hughes. Louis S. Papa, Frank
Peartree. Vincent A Pepper.
Rodolphe j. A. de Seize, Ralph
B. Shirley, Domenic Teasuro and
Frank j. Whalen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Adrian Fisher to .Speok

Adrian S., Fisher. former State
Department counselor. will speak
on the Bricker amendment at
tbs pm. tomorrow in the In
ternational Student House. 1925
r street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
.oterless Home Cooler

NEW YORK.-New Home air
conditioning units will be on the
market this year that can cool an
entire house without using water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
5 styles IS co|ors in
Lite-A-Way
lamp shades
2 for 800

Hand sewn, washable lamp shades Of
decorator coIored royon toffeto, hand
someIy toIored, gracefully styled, rust
resistont frames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23

Down Stoirs Store Budget Homefunishnos North Building
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

members from Delaware
Maryland.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Proposed Amendments
to the
Constitution of Minnesota
}. A. A. Burnquist, Attorney General
State Capitol, St. Paul, MINI.


State Capitol, St. Paul, MINI.
Honorable Mrs
amenS msn the effect each q
Oe s S es for % 2 or S the NO
ISL and 7s " 0' Laws 1893 '''p'eFs 10y 'oO
sssDssR ss5 SH5
those Of art Of the State cnstnon he S seh
shall be held by on udse who shall b. elected by III.
ssss,, :, n
% dP By but no other jurisdiction except
the proposed adopted the first provision above
:sf f hell Il. y ss s.ss. ss
The second provision above adopted
at s shall have the
aus my fo . me eabsh BY thirds ns
prescribe P bT 81 ne to empower the legislature to
birds D'GGn Sa 9@ of The Sy probate S
section censaon to- enable M1I the
BY Extend the usdeon o. the PROBATE
IN re-
This proposed amendment involves art 10 of the State const
S5:;s s s ss {: .s
holders members of
ssf Be s,if aaSss
him e. dsb; oi such
.uS s and or
me n books Of the corporation or association" -
Tine nd 1ni hsy S .i.shsss9
members of corporations and cooperative corporations
o The purpose Of the amendment delete
ASSOCIATION nd1dHa liable e IN aa amounts
such G SOt snG d. sue fn SG
the f Re ae n h
speGSe ee e
at Sg he SbSe auOd Or % m e iF Stats f @ m
ton However the proposed amendment does not deprive the
regulate the liability stockholders corporation
sEr ss PEyfsr AND
80 " of the State c0n''
Amy s s s s this m ;s.
the Of M11ss9a for % or ssen At The next
revision and shan Il.
have voted m aas ,ss ssh sTn the shall
a . is1 be S a apply
venton people approval or submitted
mcn provide State Constitution BY such CON-
ynSon shall be the people for their approval or rejection
the and that the affirmative Of three hs al
further Of the amendment to provide that Of The
apply
IA f the 6 Of @ Pc roS f SaS Se orr
be submitted to the people in above stated and be approved BY
aS iS d hat % the s sgf seTvs % sno
Der Of the constitutional convention,
:;
~ M Is an ne oon IN iSne on film,
b faithfully fill
vacancy As, may occur in the 's n Of ss s Of state
their chosen and quail
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

USE WANT ABS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Segregation In Churches
Unehristion, Episcopal
Church News Soys

In a strong editorial calling for
the immediate end OF segregation
in churches, the Episcopal Church
news charged today that segrega-
ton is a "glsring denial of Chris
tianity."
Segregation has the effect OF
saying that Jesus Christ died pri-
marty for some and only Incl
dentally for others" the church
magazine declared
Answering those who claim a
theological basis for segregation,
the Episcopal magazine said:
Every effort TO put segregation
in Christian dress must come 10
grief on the hard facts OF Chris
tan doctrine"
Those favoring segregation
claim Christian baptism sis of less
Importance than is fermentation
of skin: that an unreCenerate or
even degenerate white man has
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
desegregated, as long as the ghet-
to remains intact.

desegregated, as long as the ghet-
to remains intact.
Urban housing open TO Negro
occupancy is in chronic short sup
ply. Obviously, that supply must
be increased. However, there are
disturbing signs that many well
intentioned Americans seek to ex-
pand that supply with program
of building homes set aside for
Negro occupancy. Such a program
offers immediate relief bu, IL is
fraught with the danger that il
will introduce the separate but
equal doctrine into the field of
housing. Certainly, il viii shore up
existing separate institutionalism
The danger is accumulated by the
fact that this program is proposed
within the framework of federal
legislation with its attenuated but
effective assistance to home build
ing.
AS see il, our problem is that
of increasing the supply Of hous-
ing and Of seeing to il that such
housing is open to all Americans
on equal terms. We must concen-
trate on both of those ends, We
must utilize every phase of new
housing legislation and particular
ly the devices IT proposes for the
extension of credit to achieve
those detectives. Neither must be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

neglected at the expense of the
other.
have accepted membership on
the national board OF the Urban
League out of the hope that / can
make some contribution 10 the
League program, particularly in
this phase Of its activity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

was held open for further discus
sions at subsequent conference
sessions during the week,
The Delaware conference in
cludes $4,000 members from
metropolitan Philadelphia, New
York, New Jersey, Delaware and
Maryland's eastern shore. The
move would integrate all but the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

II is becoming increasingly evil
dent that solution Of many of the
problems confronting Negroes a
wait Americas ability to find a
solution Of the complex housing
problems that plague the urban
Negro. The increasing concentra-
ton Of the Negro in defined met
ropolitan neighborhoods. and his
exclusion from other communities,
has bred a separate institutional
ism that has been thrown into bold
relief by the recent school decis-
ion of the Supreme Court. Neither
schools nor other public institu-
tons can be integrated. or even
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Danger In Buildiae
Houses For Negroes
Alone, Miller Suyes

New York.-In an unprecedent-
ed action board president Robert
bowling of the National Urban
League, at a luncheon proposed
that Loren Miller. Los Angeles at
torney and publisher, be named to
the league national board follow
ing Miller's speech before the af-
fair.
On the following day he was
elected unanimously by the ma
tional board. Mr. Miller made the
following statement to the board:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
mErHoplsrs ACT
ON INTtoRAnoN

Ocean City, ". lamp The
proposed integrauon of 10000
members OF the Delaware confer
ence, an all-Negro division. was
considered by delegates TO the
llSth annual meeting of the New
Jersey conference. Methodist
church.
The proposal 10 admit the Della
ware group was contained in a re-
port by Rev, John Il, Kirby Ir,
New Brunswick. chairman, confer
ence commission of world peace
and social justice, The report urg.
ed elimination Of existing separate
Jurisdiction based exclusively on
the accident OF race" The issue
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

more in common with a Christian
white man that has a Christian
Negro; that the Christian faith
and ethics must be subordinated to
heartless and faith-denying doc
trtnes about race" the editorial
says.
The magazine, published by
Maurice f. Bennett, insists that
no true Christian can Oxford the
cost of segregation, and added
This cost is much higher than
the mere separation OF brethren
from one another. The ultimate,
infinitely greater price Of segrega-
ton is the separation OF oneself
from the Lord OF the segregated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

ing
ire
ties
ms
ban
on
FRS
her
ban
ran
ltly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

. The quality Of the produ 4.
even newspaper Is an impor mt
part In Its acceptance by the pub
lie. Alert advertisers quickly note
the quality Of this papers news
and picture coyerage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

The Improve your conduct"
cartoon, DOS and Don't" by
Siam Pat Is regular weekly
feature OF this paper.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

If you did not plant head let
tuce seed early, better plant leaf
lettuce. There are some varieties
Evening star., 1954-05-16

House. Two colored Aims, "How
Does Your Garden Grow" and
Bouquet Of Beauty" viii be
shown. This includes time lapse
photographs in the garden COW
ering both plants and insects,
and the showing Of steps in the
planting and care Of roses.
The M0nOcacy Garden Club Of
Upper Montgomery County will
hold a luncheon Thursday at 1
pm. at the home of Mrs. George
Menke. assisted by Mrs. John "A.
Jones, jr., and Mrs. E. o. Brown.
Mrs. Kenneth Endicott will give
a talk on Iris" and there will
be plant sale.
Countryside Garden Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Tai
bott Walker, Idlylwood, Va,
Tuesday at 1890 pm. Final
plans for the spring show to be
held at Dunn Loring Firehouse
next Saturday and Sunday will
be discussed. All interested ar
rangers and growers may par
ticipate in the show Jefferson
2-7701).
Sunny Acres Garden Club will
meet Thursday at 8 pm. at An
nandale Methodist Church on
Columbia pike. Comdr. M. G.
Osborne will lecture on gladioli
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
This Week in the Garden

that do well even in hot weather.
Plant lima beans 4 to 8 inches
apart in the rows. Plant them
about 3 inches deep. They will
yield better.
When the vegetables come
through the ground it is well
to fertilize them by putting a
narrow row or band Of fertilizer
along the row.
1t is a good plan to sprinkle
a small amount Of fertilizer
over the bulb beds now. This is
the time when the bulbs are
building up strength for next
years bloom.
Save all the lawn clippings in
compost pile. They will help
to make that very valuable COM
post pile.
Be sure to keep the lawn
mower off the lawn where you
have had crocuSes in bloom. Let
them die down and disappear
before moving over that area.
To prevent the iris borer from
running your iris paintings spray
every week to ten days with a
compound containing chlordane.
A. s. Y.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Current Activities of D. c. Area Garden Clubs

the terminus Of Oak place OF
Old Georgetown road.
The Crestwood Garden CluL
will meet Monday at / pm. with
Mrs. Forrest H. Martell. 1929 up
shur street NV. If the day is
pleasant the meeting will be on
a terrace overlooking the garden
and Rock Greek Park.
The Washington Daffodil So
ciety has elected the following
new officers: President, Mrs.
John Bozievich: vice president.
Willis H. Wheeler: secretary.
Mrs. George D. Watrous, jr.;
treasurer, L. G. McNairy.
Rock Springs Garden Club will
meet Thursday at 10 am. at the
Rock Springs Neighborhood
House. Prior to a business meet
ing the group will tour Dunbar
ton Oaks Gardens.
The TakOma Horticultural
Club will hold its annual rose
and peony show at the Takoma
Elementary School, Piney
Branch road and Dahlia street
NV, Saturday from 4::30 to 8
pm. and next Sunday from
to 8 pm. The public is invited.
The HOmesteaders will meet
Wednesday at 1880 pm. with
Mrs. George E. Flather, jr., 62O4
Welborn drive. Wood Acres, for
election of officers. Mrs. Emery
Hertelendy will be co-hostess.
The Silver Spring Garden Club
will meet tomorrow at 8 pm. at
the Jesup Blair Community
Evening star., 1954-05-16
MonereII Dog Held
Good Compunion
By Peter Boaos

# you want a dog whose pedi-
gree YOU can brag Of. a dog
which win (perhaps) win blue
ribbons at q show. by all means
buy a purebred. Also. thousands
Of purebreds have proven them
selves to be grand and clever
companions, as can attest from
my own experience.
# you want a dog for a COM
panion solely. there are millions
of mongrels as well as purebreds
which will fill all your require
mentS.
If you own a mongrel. don't
be ashamed of him-unless you
have not developed all his fine
traits. He has plenty Of them.
We have grown so used to
dogs burying bones for future
use that we don't give much
thought to it. AS far as / know
except for the squirrel family
the dog is the only animal which
makes such allowance for pos
sible future needs.
Some dogs steal all manner
Of things and hide them In
, some specially prepared cache
This may be a perversion of the
bone-hiding trait.
Once I owned a dog that
buried all manner of things
Then when we had guests he
would bring out one or more oi
the dirt-encrusted articles tt
show of. and promptly hide
them again. These included in
innate garments he had found
in neighbors' laundry yards.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

the terminus Of Oak place OF
Old GEORGETOWN road.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

stopped" the exhibition in the
opinion of many local authorities
and club leaders. She was one
of two guest arrangers from out
side of Washington.
Mrs. Underwood is a judge OF
national reputation and her book,
"The Complete Book OF Dried
Arrangements" has move d
rapidly through three printings.
The demonstration will be di-
vided into two sections. The
morning session will be at 10
o'clock ($1.25) and the afternoon
session starts at 1870 o'clock
($1.25. Tickets may be pur-
chased for both sessions.
The lectures are sponsored by
the American University Park
Garden Club Flower Arranging
Committee and by the Flower
Committee of st. COLUMBIA S
Episcopal Church at Forty-sec-
ond and Albemarle street NV.
The topic of the morning
session will be Selection of
Flowers and Methods of Drying
Flowers; in the afternoon the
topic will be Demonstration Of
Arranging Dried Flowers"
Colored slides of Mrs. Under
woods work will be shown in
conjunction with the lectures.
For information and tickets,
telephone Mrs. w. D. George,
chairman GEM. 3-6552), or WO.
5000 or EN-. 1895.
.~ GIenwOOd Road Garden Club
will meet Tuesday at 8:15 pm.
with Mrs. Dorothy Cooke, 5421
Glenwood road. Flower arr;Nl -.
ments will be submitted and
criticized by members. The club
will stage a flower show May 20
from 2::30 to 9 pm. at the Meth
odist Church in Bethesda.
LuxmanOr Garden Club of
Luxmanor, Md, has appointed
Mrs. Richard Slattery and Mrs.
George Fischer cochairmen of
programs; Mrs. Scott Rigby, hos