davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
TO Start Ag Census
This Coming October

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear announced this week that
a census Of agriculture viii be
taken in Delaware beginning about
the end Of October.
The survey which will also
cover the rest Of the nation-is
being carried out under the Bureau
Of the Census in Washington. Con-
gress has appropriated a total Of
s16,O0O,0OO for the project.
Senator Frear-WhO discussed
the matter in his weekly state
ment-saij that the census in Del
aware will be carried out in two
ways First, Questionnaires will be
mailed to farm operators, who will
be asked to I'LL them out. Later on,
census takers will call on farmers
to collect the questionnaires and
to offer any assistance necessary
In completing the reports.
Senator Frear said that the cen
sus will seek to obtain significant
data covering farms and farming
operations. He pointed out that
the information obtained will be
used to help develop. and adminis-
ter farm programs. In addition, I"
Mr.. FIear added, state and local
agencies, farm organizations and
others serving the farmer will use
the census data, as will manufac-
turers who should find these sta
tistics valuable to measure resour-
ces for agricultural raw materials. !"
Senator Frear also expressed the
opinion that the census will be
helpful to those who market farm
products, to bankers and other f.
nancial services, and to the farm
ers, themselves, who may want to
apply the census data to their in
dividual problems.
This current census Of agricul-
ture is not a new project. It will
be the 10Th in a series of nation
wide farm enumerations, the first
Of which was conducted in 1910
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
III ION
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 45S5

would ike % correct g mistake
which appeared III this column last
week. Members Of the Milton Boy
Scout Troop and their counselors,
smith and Bergman, are camping
at Camp Rodney near Northeast,
Nd, and not Camp Arrowhead as
reported. All Of them will arrive
aome next Sunday by bus after a
w0 weeks vacation
Miss Frances Sockriter Of Milford
spent the weekend with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Raymond
Spencer
Emil Touring Of Chester, Pa, and
Mrs. Lillian Donner of Merchonts@
Vile, n J. were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. T. =. Clendaniel.
Mrs. Franklin Riniker and son,
Jimmy Of Lewes arc sacatiOning
with her mother, Mrs. Charles +.
Vent. On Tuesday. Mrs Riniker and
Jimmy, Mrs. Vent and Mrs. Viola
Clendaniel were luncheon guests Of
Mrs. Earl King and son, Benny.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Tobin
and and family are once again at
home after a two weeks vacation
at nearby points Of interest
Mrs Albert Loiiand and son, jim
my. and Mrs Edna Willis and three
sons. Billy. Harry d. and Richard OF
Smyrna were Tuesday guests oi
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dorman, near CO0Sspring.
Adult members of the Harbssor
Methodist Church held their annual
evening picnic this year on Wednes'
day. at Lewes Beach.
The Rev. and Mrs Gilbeft Ross
and two Of their grandchildren, q
fMinauadale, Del, were Wednesda.
evening dinner guests with Mr. anC
Mrs. w. A. johnson. While In MiltoI
/ the ROsses made short visits VIII
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. Raymond Spencer
and Mrs. Eliza Dutton.
Mrs. Mary Crouch Quig and nel
brother, John T Crouch were tn
guests Of Thomas Abbott and MT
| and Mrs. Clarence ]. Melvin Of Nil
ford. at a house party on Slaughte
Beach, part Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ponder an.
Charles Banning returned last weel
after touring more than 1000 miles
Main objective Of the trip was Cali
fornia. On the journey there, the
travelled the Northern route, com
ing back along the southern high
ways.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dormaf
Mrs Alberta Lofiand and Mrs. Nor
Campbell spent Friday in Phila.
Mrs. Walter Peterson and so
Boldly Of Dover we're Sunday Dime
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George ]
Cannon and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond koppi
J and children Of Charleston. We'
Virginia vacationed last week wit
their mother Mrs. Clara koppl
and family. !,
Mrs. Nora Campbell spent tn
weekend with her sister Mrs. Le
Campbell in Marcus Hook. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
Caesar Rodney Board
Elects New Officers


The Caesar Rodney Board cl Ed
ucation alsa recent meeting reor-
ganized hv the reelection Of Wii-
liam Ii. Brown as president and
the election 0f c. Fred Fifer as
vice-president. Dr. Harry 6. Neese.
Jr.. took the oath Of Office and was
seated as a member Of the board.
II. Kline Lingo is the other mem
Der Of the board with Dr.. William
b. Simpson being the secretary.
Dr. Neese replaced Frank "
Richardson who was not a candle
date for reelection.
The Board authorized bids to bf
secured on grading the new ath-
letic field and for replacing the
dishwashing equipment in the
cafeteria.
The Board approved Wednesday,
September s, as the opening day
81 school for students and SGT
Thursday evening, September Z. as
the date for the Board Of Educe
ton dinner for the scheos ssan
The Board adopted regulations
fo Sc effective ID September, 1854,
relative to married students. Mar
ried students are not to participate
ia any extra curricular activities
sponsored by the school Further.
they must maintain q passing aver
age IN al school subjects and keep
good department record outside
Of school
Canteen Schedule Changed
The Caesar Rodney Canteen
which is operated by the Canteen
Committee Of the Student Council
viii be open on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings from 7.00-10.00
b M. using the facilities of both
the large and small gymnasiums
Canteen win not be open on Friday
evening.
Ping pong and dancing win be
IN the small gym with basketball
in the large gym. The lobby Of the
large gym will be used for quiei
games, reading. and refreshments
The members of the canteeI
committee are. Bobby viii and
Lois Johnson. cO-chairman, Wayne
Cox. Charles Joseph. Doris Kessel
ring, Pat Saunders, Jane Draper
William Robb. Gladys Cameron, anI
Mary Joan Cuthrell
The faculty sponsors are. Mis-
Adele S. Feldman and David L
Williams.
Canning Center IN Operation
The Caesar Rodney Canninl
Center is now in operation on tn
summer schedule with Tuesda,
being the main canning day.
Mrs Margaret e. c. Hairgrove
cafeteria manager, is In charge o
the canning activities. The cente
viii be open each Tuesday at tei
o'clock in the morning. Canning a
other times may be arranged b
telephone.
Horace r Short, agricultural IN
structor, has charge of periodical
testing the electric sealers In us
IN the center.
Apple sauce has been the chic
item canned so far this summer.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

After the Spanish conquest Of
Mexico. historians estimate that
about 900, 900 Spaniards entered the
country and settled in population
Of several million Indians.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
SPECIAL RADIO

CORDOvA. Alaska = H) This
major clam-canning center Of Alas
ka population 1885,. has its own
radio station for the first time
station KLAM
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

A good time to prune shrubs is
right after they bloom, especially
those shrubs that produce f0wers
on old wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
SILVER SPRfNG.
GLEN HAVEN SCHOOL

Walking distance to elem. school
bedrnls., liy rrn.. din. nm, and
bright kitchen. Full. drv bsmt.
Only S12 $50. dui1k possession. LO
5-sSoQ tn 8 pm. HIGGINS a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

ROSEMARY HILLS
BY owNER-Brk rambler; foyer
ent.:: lge. hrs. |. r, din. ell. kit
with eating space. disp., d. wash.
bsmt. with pict. wind: below cost
JU. S.2942,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
NO DOWN PAYMENT
$16,600-2 FULL BATHS

3-bedrm. brick Cape Gods: separate
din. rms. nv. rms. equipped kitch-
ems. full Easements with outside
entrance: convenient terms to nom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

ASSUME GIL LOAN
Near NoL--9909 Dilston rd,-Ram-
bier; ny. rm., din. rm.,. 8 bedrms.,
S0O5 down, bal. like rent. THACKER
REALTY, 1924 North Capitol St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
HOUSES FOR sAlEAD.
NO. CASH

Located IL miles from silver Spring,
out coiesyilie I'd. G1Ne Cod type
home featuring liv. RIM. dining.
Ice. kit: bedrms. and Ice. EXP.
ATTIC. breezeWay and garage.
Above terms to Vet. Only S13. SO.
Cali Mr.. Berens. jr.. Sunday. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
OPEN SUN. 3

OPEN SUM-, III
Brick Rambler Reduced
102 SHEFFIELD sT.3 bedrms.. lge.
liv. RIM. with firepl., full din. rm.,
all-elec. kit. 2 baths. rec. rm.: beau
tifully dec II you want Q real buy,
come to see this. TO REACH: Out
Piney Branch I'd. to Dale dr., left on
Dale. to fleetwood, right on Fleet
READMOND REAL ESTATE
tn. 2-616I EN-. 3-ss75
5a IL
COOS STATE ST. CHEvERLY
GINOTHING DOWN
Insulated: firepl., oil h.-w.h.; garage:
Ice. lot: trees; fenced: copper plumb
ing. many other fine features, CAL
10. S-5837. III
NnFM Tn n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

NO CASH
3 BEDRMS. BSMT.
BRICK$14, $50
Located Silver Spring. just Of Forest
Glen I'd mr.. st. Johns Parish,
ter entrance Ice. liy. rm.. sen. din.
rm., equip. kit. lovely bedrms
and tile bath. Full hsmt. Above
terms to vet. Call Mr.. Berens.
II Sunday. ma: $4,000.
CHARM, PERS ONAIlITY
LUXURY split-level home. consisting
OF Q huge bedrms.. and study. 2
full tile baths livinE nm. dining
rn... de luxe kitchen. One Of the
most desirably planned homes We
have seen. designed by an architect
who was guided By the owner. has
naturaiistic landscapine that Is
Out OF this world and would cost
{. fortune to recreate. Only S34.050.
Phone Mr.. Latimer for an appoint
ment; EN-. 3-077O. TH0S. j..
FISHER CO.. INC. III. 7-f3S30 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

SILVER SPRING
CLOSE INFLOWER AVE.
Brick Rambler, Only SIS, $50
Here Is an immaculately clean u
bedrm.. all-brfck rambler that mas
unbeatable location only "a block
from bus. near Flower ave. and
! Melbourne 50. This home has . nice
. kitchen with comb dining area
plus an expandable attic. Also fun
hsmt. with partially finished rec.
+ nm. Nice lot n . choice neighbor-
OPEN TO-DAY. i-e
Directions. Out 10Th ST., right on
Colcsville I'd. past Mrs. Kays 20
Franklin ave-. out Franklin TO
Flower ave. turn right to Melbourne
st.. right on Melbourne to Bradford
I'd. turn left to 9l30 Bradford I'd
and our open sign.
WOODSIDE REALTY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.
KENSINGTON
ROCK CREEK HILLS

We offer an excellent 62x40 II. new
brick rambler with reception hall:
spacious living room with marble
fireplace, picture window overlook
ius park: large screened porch:
14xl3 dining room: kitchen with
dining alcove, custom design circti-
lar bench and table, Thermador
posal; 3 large bedrooms; 2 baths;
exceptional closet space all on main
hoor, Basement has 81 f. above
grade recreation room with Etone
fireplace maids room and fun bath.
2-car TANDEM: garage has automatic
Ewes. call on. 2-7s70
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
1900 18th st. NV. CO. 5-0222
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
SILVER SPRTNG-$ls.5 500

Beautiful Indian Spring
Park. Attrac. frame bungalow
Q 3. Franklin ave. (nr. Flow
.er). 6OxI2O-ft. lot. Liv. rm.,
dinette, equip. kit, 2 hedrnis..
bath. expan. attic, full bsmt.,
1as h.-w-h., mr.. transp. and
schools. Open sun, to 8
Pm. and weekdays by appt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
OPEN DAILY
NOON-DARK

To Garrett Park Es-
tates. out Conn; ave: ext, 70 first
Knowles ave. ia miles to Saltwater
ave, right 3 blocks to model house.
Or out Wis. ave 2 mi. past Naval
Hospital to Strathmore ave. turn
right to saltwater ave-. turn left
to model house,
SMOLEN & SCOTT
Realtors JU. 7-5511
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
ARE YOU

COUNTRY ESTATE
Modern. custom-built home. levels
on. acres, 5 large bedrms..
baths, 3 fireplaces. large kit. and
liv. rnn. Cloth 24x16), large rec.
rr1. and Enclosed porch. Surrounded
transferring viii sacrifice.
ALFRED SCHRIDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

GI-NO CASH DOWN
8 BEDRMS.- SIS, $50
OPEN TODAY 1-6. Also excellent
terms available for non-GI--3-bed-
rm. Colonial det. brick. lir.. rm.. din.
rm., kit. with disposal and dish
washer. full bsmt. with outside en-
trance, side screened porch. Lge.
lot, walk to schools. shops and trans.
Out Ga. ave. to open sign at 1851 B
Ca. ave., Sill. Spr., Nd.
JOLLES a. SENNETT CO.
Realtors Dl. 7-4244
OPEN 2 TO $50
10000 New Hampshire ave. ext
mol area. 3-bedrm. brick rambler.
brick. 3 bedrms.. full bsnt. Direc-
tions: Out Ga. ave. to Dexter. left
on Dexter 4 blocks. right or. Hay
wood dr.. S1Q1 Piney Branch I'd,
S.S.--Cor. brick. bedrms., den.
din .J I'm; e stse, Ssths; prA1rop
TIL o.0l00. Ewes AP T-3l29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
JUST OFF MASS. AVE.

O0 III u 4NAx1k0A0s "A A1e
sPLTT-LEVEL RAMBLER
23.750-This brand-new brick ram:
bier. In this splendid residential
community. adjacent to Sumner.
Nd. with the assurance 1t is the
lowest priced 2-bath rambler. In
this area OF fine homes; execution.
ally attractive architecture. on lot
with S0-ft. frontage; liv. rm.. 20x14,
with built-in bookshelves and ire.
place. lge. library or bedrm. on 1st
$ floor, few steps up to 2 fine bed.
rms. Q baths. ample closets, ground
level din rm. with built-in china
closets. ultra -modern kit. Call i'm
med to get in on this one. W. b.
WRIGHT. EN-. 3-560O till 8.
ADJOINING KENWOOD
Most attrac; 4,yr:-old 4, ,t 2
and bath on ist a.; ID bedrms..
bath on I'd a.; dishwasher and
disposal in kit. full ,bsmt. Home
in beautiful cond. Well worth see
ing. $25,750. Owner transferred.
w. B. WRIGHT. EN-. $4,000 I'll 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
1901 FERNDALE
KENSTNGTON

CAsAdE-2 BATHs-2 FTREpLAcEs
Bier with full bsmt., near elem.
school. Owner out Of town, viii con-
eider any reasonable offer; GI, FLA
Or conventional financing. 10. s.
eeQQ I'll . pm. HuQ0lNs D HAIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
OPEN 3 TILL DARK
ONLY ONE


Yes. there's only one Of these new
custom built ramblers available. Tops
IN brick construction and design.
contains large nv. rm. with firepl.,
family-size din. rrn., attractive kit
with table space, 3 wonderful bed
rms, walk-in basement: Ice. wooded
lot Directions. Out Ca. ave. left
on Pliers Mel I'd, or out Conn. ave.
and rlTht on Pliers Mil I'd. TO
Drumm ave. and follow our direc-
ton arrows to 3405 Oberon st.
CAPE COD-$13,950
Attractive home on fenced corner
lot: liv. rn.. with hrepi.. separate
din. rn.. 2 bedrms., tile bath. kit
equipped with disposal and dish
washer: finished stairway 20 End
flr. ready for expansion: full base
ment Directions. Out Ga. ave. to
Weisman I'd. left to 1928 Living
GEORGE w. BAUsERMAN
0HE fsfet Ave III k1ETn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05
Longtrood Dance Professor
IS Workshop ConsuItdni

damned II June Students from
both The Campus Training School
and the FarmvIle High School
Will be permitted 10 enroll as 4
demonstration group. entirely free
OF cost
Princess Anne teachers Will be
given demonstration OF dance
on both levels. the Junior and
senior high school for both men
and women teachers. Both the
creative and technical aspects Of
the program will be stressed
through two demonstrations with
the teachers participating with
their students
Mrs Landrum viii present her
suggestions for beginning pro-
gram III corrective or individual
Hcd health and physical educa-
ten. A specialist in corrective
physical education through ad-
vanced study beyond the Masters
degree level at Teachers College,
Columbia University. Mrs. Land
rum has done field work at New
York Orthopedic Hospital. St.
Luke's Orthopedlc Clinic. and
Vanderbilt Clinic at Medical
Center IL New York City
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05

paints The students are nov in
the process Of putting the theories
they have learned to practice on
their first canvaSses.
In March. the public will have
IN opportunity 70 see the results
OF the classes an dthe improve
ment that can be made in the
mechanics Of painting by Begin
ners within Two months. At that
time, the paintings will be on eX-
hibit in the Longwood Library
Browsing Room. While DR., Graves
Thompson will speak at the Wo-
mans Club art program, arranged
by Mrs. Shelton Whitaker.
Mrs. Crawley
Mrs Whitaker has taken a vital
interest in Mrs, Crawley and her
work for many years Mrs. CIaw-
ley, the former Mary Granger
has shown talent in art since she
was a child. She has trained under
CLYDE Garter Of Charlottesville,
and worked along With some in
formal painting sessions that Mrs.
Whitaker arranged through the
Farmville Woman'S Club The
early get togethers were held in
Mrs WhitakeIs basement. but as
more people became interested
and The group grew t had tc
move ever to q Longwood class
room
That S as far az the painting
class got until ea,ller this year,
an ohcial from thc Extension
Division AZ Charlottesville dropped
u to Sec Mrs Whitaker He talked
to MIS- CraWley Who happened to
he there at the time, and he saw
number Of her paintings that
Mrs. Whitaker owns. The subject
of a formal course was preached
and the man, Interested and
agreeable. hurried Of to look up
MIS- CrAWley's records and recon-
mendationS. He found these were
Of the highest order and forth
with thc classes were ARRANGED
provided large enough group of
students would sign up, Mrs
cra~iey got the students. and
now sha Is eager for more classes
Richmond. 81 anywhere they
want a class III take it."
Enjoyable Glass
As y + new scarcely a day goes
by that several OF the students
don't come to her house at Hamp-
den-Sydney for a little informal
dabbint Mrs CraWlcv is delight
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05
Seen and Heard

BY JACKIE WAN.

Gelett Burgess once said, I've
never seen a purple cow l never
hope to sec one Purple COWS
are certainly not a common sight,
but if anyone. fen even the most
obscure reason, wished to locate
such a spectacle theg'd probably
have as good a chance To find
one here n Prince Edward as
anywhere else
Mind you, that's not a reflcc-
ton on Prince Edward III d left
handed sort Of way, it's quite a
compliment You see. right in our
midst, thirty FIVE ardent students,
Of every age and occupation, are
busy with this business Of art at
two fully approved and accredit-
ed night classes. Under instructor
Mary Crawley. the students arc
learning at this point to represent
an object fairly realistically on
their paper but should anyone.
DOW or later feel an irresistible
urge to paint a purple COW. that
would be all right, too.
Ne Restraint
Mrs. Crawleys classes III oil
painting. sponsored by tie Uni
rersity of Virginia Extension Div
ision and acceptable for college
craIit- aro a5n,c1 ~ tCach tbo
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05

alt4tttg = Et1CHcf
Then there IL the work Of Rev.
Jean 4 Vaccine Like almost all
the students. he has had little
OF no previous training in paint
lng Unlike most he has dabbled
considerably In bis spare time un-
I'll lie is getting TO be quite fam
liar with a paint brush His
style is already well developed to-
ward the impressionistc type Of
art. that is, he strives for an i'm
preston Of what he is painting
and the further the spectator
stands from the canvas the more
realistic the painting becomes.
That particular evening he had
as his model the skull Of some
unrecQeni2able animal out Of
which, at a very Saucy anele. rose
a pinkish-red spyig Of artificial
flowers For an hour and a half
hc dabbed with great feryor att
his canvas tracing paper fer be-
einnersl and ended with a collec-
ton Of short strokes that looked
remarkably like bis model com
plete with light lavender back !
ground Mrs CraWley suggested
he submit the canvas 70 a de-
signcr as tho latest idea IN hats.
Choosing Models
Most of the students are not as
0uc elk as Nh Vache' The class at
Hampden- sydney on Wednesday
niant spent a great deal Of tima
otrauoi''o and re-arraneina its
stll-lifc models so that by the
time | was ready To leave. not
TOO much painting had been ac-
complishcd The compositions had
70 bc chosen with care There
MAS the backdrop usually 4 piece
.1f material, 10 dlapc Then FIJI ID
Mrs CraWlcy S collection Of beads
ant dci@l flowers, empty and odd
ly-ahaped bottles boxes cocoa
nuts and All manner % fresh
fruits the uslt shapes. colors.
and sizes had 10 be selected
By Friday night, when the class
ot LoneWood Colleec meets, Mrs.
CraWl5y bad some GOOD sugacs-
tions TO OTTER from the previous
mcetue and the 5 FamyIllc AL
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05
Entertainments
Are Held In Honor
Of PoWhatan Bride

Many showers were given last
month in honor of Miss Lucy Ann
Parker. of Powhatan, who be-
came the bride of Charles P. Gel
la. Jr., on January Is.
Miss Betty Anderson enter
tanned the bride-to-be with a
shower at her home in Powhatan
Several lively games were played
and Miss Parker received many
lovely gifts The decorations and
refreshments were attractive as
well as delicious.
Mrs. Stewart Jones was hostess
last week at her bridge club. In
addition to the enjoyment Of the
card game. she asked her guests
to bring a kitchen gadget fol-
Mrs. Celia as surprise. High
score was won by Mrs. J. B. M
Garter and consolation by Mrs
w. r. Blanford.
Last Wednesday the staff OF
the Richmond City Public Lib
rary surprised Mrs. Celia with a
shower. About twenty five mem
bers Of the staff We're present
when Mr. and Mrs. Celia arrived
at their apartment on Old Brook
Road after work that evening
Mrs. Celia is employed at the
Richmond City Library, and Mr.
Celia at the Virginia S ia c
Library.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05
Garden Symposium
At williamsburg
Covers Many Topics

Green thumbs all over the ma
ton are enjoying a favorite pas
time this season of the year in
thumbing through colorful seed
and flower catalogs For a
wonderful kickoff to successful
1854 gardening, flower lovers will
want to attend the 9Th Annual
Williamsburg Garden Symposium
to be held at WILLIAMSBURG IN
two sessions, from Feb. 23-Feb
81. and from March 2-March 6,
Reservations may be made by
writing Mrs. Ala Rove. Registrar,
Goodwin Building. williamsburg,
Virginia.
Milady doesn't have to be a
horticulturiSt OF LANDS c a p c
gardener to get the most out Of
this attractive program, because
the speakers, the lecture content
and the tours Of restored gardens
and old plantations have been
especially chosen for the help
they can give the home gardener,
according to the Virginia Travel
Council
Guest Will be pleasantly sur
prlSed at the range covered by
the forums. which run the gamut
from Home Gardens, New Garden
Trends, Flower Arrangements To-
days Landscape Design, Bulbs
for Amoyican Gardens, Adventures
with African NlolctS. The Pursuit
Of the Rose, Garden Club Com
munity Service, Trees and Shrubs
The Old and New III Flower Ar
ranging More Garden for Less
Work. The faclnatine and pfacti-
cal lectures are supplemented by
tours Of williamsburg gardens
sradcn films, teas and concerts
at the Governors Palace