davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-02
HOnlenlakerS

Determined to share their
homemaking skills at the Mont
gomery County Fair, All girls
gave their demonstrations in the
woman's building kitchen last
week. Giving them constructive
criticism and judging them, one
against the other, were Mrs. Mar
garet Thomas, home economics
teacher, Damascus High School
and Mrs. Amy Leber, assistant
home demonstration agent, How
ard County. They chose the fol
lowing girls in the respective
classes:
Under 14-IndividuaI
1st, Nancy Lechlider, Ginger
bread.
2nd, Ruth Ann Payne, Blue
berry Muffins.
3rd, Sandra King, Brownies.
9TH, Margaret Nielsen, Candies.
5th, Mary Nielsen, Whipped
Cream Salad.
9th, Alan Morse, Spatter Paint
ing.
Under 14-Team
1st, Bonnie Lewis, Lola King,
Measuring.
End, Joan Blankenship, Mary
Ellen Blankenship, Salads.
IA and Over-Individual
1st, Anita King, Creme Vanille.
2nd, Barry Virginia Dorsey,
Cherry Pie.
3rd, Joy Green, Orange Cake.
4th, Opal King, Plain Drop
Cookies.
5th, Dorothy Grant, Poultry.
Booths pointing up phases in
home economics work and other
activities of the Homemakers'
Clubs and All Clubs were there
to attract fair-goers.
The judges made the awards to
the following clubs on the first
day. All: "4-H Teaches the Art
of Better Living"-Laytonsville;
climbing in Sewing"-Gaithers-
burg, Sr.; Demonstration Day
Rush"-Glenmont; "Jr. Natural.
ist Training Course" - Twin.
brook; Judging Standards in
Baked Goods"-Gaithersburg, Jr.
Homemakers: 1st-"The Sick
Child is King"-Rural Women's
Short Course Club; 2nd-"Michi-
gan State Diet" - Broadwood
Manor; 3rd-"The Inside Story of
Making Lamp Shades"-Potomac
Valley; 4th-"Man-Made Fibers''
-Glenmont; 5th-Farm Women's
Cooperative Market.
zone can make such beautiful
things with so little" so said Ca
mile Pissarro, the 10Th century
French artist. The beauty of the
home will be the subject for con.
sideration when homemakers
convene for their fall meeting.
Home furnishing chairmen will
plan further details at a meeting
with home demonstration agents,
Mrs. Catherine Rhoads and Mrs
Irma Bell at 10 am, September
2, in the home demonstration of.
flee. The agents consulted with
Miss Vivian Curnutt, home fur.
nishing specialist, University of
Maryland Extension Service, re.
Gently in working out demonstra.
ton ideas to be given in Septem.
Der. The clubs are cooperating by
combining in groups whenever
possible.
What should be the color of
new draperies, does a light green
wall combine well with walnut
furniture, which flower combina.
ton is most artistic, how docs
one attain a harmonious color
harmony in a room-these and
similar questions homemakers
will be helped to answer through
the demonstration on "Under.
! standing Color"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-02

'In taking any poll, let us first
be sure we know what we are
looking for, and then let us be
doubly sure that our questions
bring out the real picture and not
the rejection Of a distorted mir.
ror."-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-02
Craft Show Sept. 1912

Carroll County's first craft
show, directed by Miss Jane Grif-
fin, will be held Sept. 1912 at
164 West Main Street, Westmin.
ster.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-02

The United States Army Med.
ical Library in Washington, d. c.,
maintains a photo.duplication
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-02

A total of $4,000 tons of un.
husked rice was harvested this
year from 10000 acres-a yield
of Just under two tons per acre.
Last years crop Of about the
same acreage yielded 2N tons
per acre.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-02
Mrs. Allan Brooke

Vacations are still much in the
news. Mrs. Richard Janney, who
attended summer school at Mary,
land University earlier this sum-
mer, took a late August trip to
the Adirondacks, accompanied by
DR.. and Mrs. Jack Janney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Belden
are spending their vacation in
West Virginia in the mountains
near Seneca. They planned to do
some mountain climbing-noth-
ing as strenuous as their last
years climb of Mt. Washington
and also to take trips in their
canoe which they took with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas Far
quhar had a pleasant several
days at Mackinac Island, Mich
is president of the Mutual Insur-
ance Company of Montgomery
County, was attending committee
conferences in preparation for
the national meeting of the mu-
tual insurance companies to be
held in New York City in Oc-
tober.
The Farquhars flew out to
Michigan. Mackinac Island
sounds like a delightful place. 1t
is approached only by ferry-no
cars allowed. Travel on the island
is by surrey or bicycle, and the
Grand Hotel is truly named, be-
ing very large and exceptionally
attractive.
The Cedars, which has had a
busy summer, said goodbye on
Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Forbush and their daughter, Mar
jorie. The Forbushes have gone
to Locust Valley, Long Island,
where Mr.. Forbush will teach in
the Friends Academy, a co-educa-
tional school, both day and board
ing. They have an apartment in
the dormitory and are looking
forward to their first real taste
of civilian life as Mr.. Forbush
has served in the Army since his
postgraduate work at Harvard.
Mrs. S. Brook Moore has also
returned from a trip. She went
to Sylvania, Ga, and comments
that, while hot, it's always nice
in Georgia.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-02


the dormitory and are looking
forward to their first real taste
of civilian life as Mr.. Forbush
has served in the Army since his
postgraduate work at Harvard.
Mrs. S. Brook Moore has also
returned from a trip. She went
to Sylvania, Ga, and comments
that, while hot, it's always nice
in Georgia.
We hear that Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Tasco Davis are keeping up with
the news from home by reading
the Sentinel and even admit to a
bit of homesickness. Mr.. Davis
is u. S. Ambassador to Haiti, and
they are learing busy lives in
Port au Prince. For weekends
they have a house at Kenscoff in
the hills, where it is so cool fires
are needed. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
formerly owned Hollow Tree
Farm and lived in this neighbor-
hood for several years.
Reducing can be fun" will be
proved by the new class starting
Tuesday, Sept. 7, at 7:45 pm.
which will be held weekly in the
clinic rooms in the rear of the
Montgomery County General hos
pital. Registrants will be accepted
on the opening night and again
on Sept. ID, registration being
closed on that date. The only re-
quirement isc a doctors certifi-
cate of good health stating that
it is desirable for you to lose
weight. Miss Emma Muncaster is
leader of the group, which is un-
der the direction of the Health
Department and the Home Dem
onstration Department of Mont
gomery County.
Among the first of our young
people to leave for school and
college are Amelia Dodson and
10 Anne Howes. Both graduates
of Sherwood last June they are
entering the Maryland Medical
Secretarial School at Hagerstown
this week.
Those who are staying at home
this summer are by no means
idle, being busy with visitors,
parties and the sFair. Well take
them up in that order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar Stabler had
as their overnight guest Thurs
day, Colonel James Duckett of
Charlestown, S. c., who has been
in Washington for a few weeks
on temporary assignment. Col.
Duckett has recently been named
dean of The Citadel, having for
merly been in the chemistry de-
partment of the college.
Among the students who will
register Sept. 7 for their fresh
man year at The Citadel are
Darby Coffee, son of DR.. and
Mrs. George Coffee of near Ash
ton, and Clayton Embrey, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett c. Embrey
of Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Slade, have
also had houseguests. Mr.. Slade's
mother, Mrs. c. S. Slade of An
dover, mn. Y, was here for a |
week, and over the weekend
Clarke Slade, jr., had a brief
leave from Fort Monmouth, N. |
j. where he is stationed, and had |
as his guest his former Prince
ton roommate, Ensign Bruce Ru-
bidge of Chatham, N. j., who is
on duty at NNorfolk, Va. Addi.
uonal guests for dinner on Sat.
urday evening were Mrs. Slade's
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine Rut.
and Eleanor, of Hagerstown, Md.
ledge and their children, Henry
Another visitor has been Jim.
my Shots who has been staying
with his brother and sister-in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. William Shots,
for the nact t,un ,,,ooIxo o,,l LII
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-02

service that makes copies of
printed medical material avail.
able at cost to research workers
throughout the world.
More than $4,000 prisoners of
war in Korea attended classes of
religious instruction during their
captivity. The classes were con.
Quoted by former missionaries
who could speak the prisoners
language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

WITHOUT looking over
w Washington. Lothian
Teetor knew where he wanted
to live when he came to help
run the ship of state.
The Potomac River had
drawbacks. Socially, it might
seem a strange address for an
Assistant Secretary of Com
merce. Facility-wise. his 81
foot yacht might fall some
what short of a house or an
apartment. But weighing the
Barbara against Landslide liv-
ing arrangements, Assistant
Secretary Teetor chose the
boat.
Its cozy, it's comfortable,
it's homeland it's mine" says
the 57-year-old yachtsman-
Secretary, who sailed up from
Florida last September to take
over the Commerce Depart
ment's Bureau of Domestic
Affairs. He admits frankly
that affection for boats and a
preference for a "houSe you
can carry with you, turtle
style" tipped the scales in his
choice.
But practically, he finds his
mahogany and white-hulled
home spacious enough to sat-
isfy living, working and enter
tanning needs. It's attrac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Home Address: Potomac River, D. c.

There is always something
to be done. "One thing about
living on a boat" he says.
You have to be a combina-
ton painter. diesel engine
mechanic and plumber. In
fact, you can't consider your
self a yachtsman until you've
taken a bathroom fixture
apart on the living room
floor"
Aside from his boat, Secre-
tary Teetor's chief hobby is
music, On a shelf in the
Barbara Is his cornet. music
stand and a suitcase of sheet
music. Department work
keeps the Secretary. who
played in the Navy Band dur
ing World War I, from prac-
ticing the instrument as much
as he would like. But at the
insistence of guests, like Miss
Mildred Dilling, his cousin
and concert harpist. the Sec
rotary turns the cabin into a
studio and plays.
And there's little fear of
disturbing neighborS. The
nearest are two piers away.
Maintaining home afloat
is no more expensive, at least.
than maintaining one ashore,
he finds. But you have to like
boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

lively furnished and we'll
equipped. Docked at the Cap
ital Yacht Club on Maine
avenue, the Barbara even has
a room with a view.
From his combination living
room, library, workshop and
music studio, Secretary Teetor
can see the Washington Mon
ument The picture windows
are a little small" he says,
pointing out the view to visi-
tors, but they are effective"
Forward is a shower. extra
large by boat standards. and a
source of particular pride to
Secretary Teetor, who helped
install it. The shower is just
off a galley and the sleeping
quarters Of Secretary Teetor's
one man crew. James.
Aft, and a few steps down,
are two guest quarters tthe
beds are the rooms, and Sec
rotary Teetor's more spacious
bedroom.
When the business execu-
tive from Hagerstown. Ind.
bought the Barbara In Florida
last year, the name. which Is
also his daughters, was not
changed. But some changes,
like the shower, were made to
improve its accommodations.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02
Sheppar'ds

Mr. and Mrs Royal Jones and
children, Fsebncca and stephen,
Of Statesville. N. c. arrived Tues
day to visit their parents, Mr..
and Mrs Monroe Jones, for sew
eral days,
Mrs. Gordon Grige of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
her mother. Mrs. Alice Forbes.
and DE- and Mrs. Roland Hutch
ings.
Mr. and Ms Paul Jones and
children called on Mr. and Mrs
Frank Johns and family Sun
day night
Mrs. Ben IialloWe is in Har-
risonbsrg for several days where
she is attending PTA Work
shop at Madison College. She il
representing the Curdsville PTA
Mr. and MS Inman John son
Of Louisville. Ky. were overnight
guests recently Of Dr. and MIS-
Edgar Johnson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02

Mrs. Katherine Allen is visiting
relatives at Alexandria this week
Mr.. and Mrs, Roger CarWile
and Sue, Of Culpeper, and Mr.
and Mrs. James E. Glllispie and
family spent the week end in
his home Of Mrs. r. l.. Glllispie.
Ram is badly needed in this
section-crop and gardens are
drying up.
News from Charles A. Duty son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Duty Of
this community who is stationed
in Germany, is that he is well
and is now Corporal.
Visitors Of Mrs. A. f. Coleman
during the week were, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Y Coleman. of Bucking-
ham, MIS- +. c: Slayton and son.
Donald. OF Richmond. Nj. and
Mrs w f O'Meara and Linda
Of Bluefield, West Va, and Mr.
and Mrs John Word Mrs. H L.
Jones and her sister, Miss Ger
trude Grimes: Of Huntington w
Va. who is visiting Mrs Jones
called to see Mrs. Coleman Mon
day evening
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02
Ransons

f. t. Patteson and family, Of
South Richmond visited the a. r
BlakesI at Centenary, and Dr.. r
f. and Mrs. aPtteson at Ransons
Francis Holman and Mrs. Hol-
man. of Charleston, w Va, were
guests of the Dr. PatteSon's fam
lily this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Agee, Of
Parkwood Ave. Richmond. are
spending their vacation at their
country home at Wealthia and at
Mrs. Ages old home at Ransons.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Maxey
and sons. visited Mrs. MaXey's
family near Churchville, Va
Mrs. H, c. Patteson returned
Sunday from a weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs Paul Spencer
III Charlottesville.
Bobby 'MaXey is expected home
On short furloueh. this week
end He is stationed at Camp Cor
don. Ga.
The WMU Of Sharon Church IS
staging a Tacky party at Wei,
Water Community Center Flridav
night July , to raise additional
funds for Sunday School rooms at
Sharon
Sharon Baptist Church Recently
completed a very inspiring Vaca-
ton Bible School Mrs Joseph
$teger was the efficient leader.
and her staff Of workers included
Mrs O. Webster Mrs. Bruce
Rush Mrs Mack Ayers, MIS-. L
w PatteSon. Mrs T Aeee Mrs
Lee Banton Mrs Frank Bryant,
and Miss LuTie Patteson. Mrs.
Lawrence Bransford Of Centenary
graciously lent her musical talent
as did Mrs II c Patteson the
regular pianist
Haley relatives from Martins
VILE visited Mrs H c. Patteson
recently.
News. comes Of the birth Of
son to MI. and Mrs. Willard Pas
'teSon 0f Greenyille. Miss. on
June 10 CONGRATULATIONS
Cynthia Patteson and Francis
Ayers Will 20 to a week Trainlng
Union at Massanetta on July S
for one week from Sharon BTU
NJ and Mrs w l.. Carper
and daughter. of Martinsyillc
with Mrs Myrna Shipley. Of Bris
tol, Va visited Mr. and Mrs. l.
w Patteson Saturday and then
went ID Charlottesville to see their
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02

coming Day at Enon Sunday and
visited friends and relatives
Recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
RICHARD Dunevant were, Mrs.
Dunevants' brother Joe Derren-
hacker and his friend Cllffor2
Underwood, of Sanford. Fla Al
SO sMr, and Mrs Frank Derren-
backer and family Of Wealthia
Mrs. r. f. Coleman, of Farm
Wills attended the service at
Z non Sunday and visited her
mogher Mrs. Lizzie Robertson at
Arcanum Sunday afternoon She
ALSO called on Mr. and Mrs Har-
olds Coleman in their home
MI. and Mrs. A, w Manning
ans son, Cecil Of Newport News,
spent the week end in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B H Word ST.
West Virginia Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. O'Mcara
Left Sunday for their home il
BlRefield w est Va. Linda il
stayed for longer visit with hen
grandparents Mn and Mrs John
Word
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02

aunt, Mrs. II. c. Patteson. Mr..
Carper Will teach summer school
there for six weeks.
Mrs. J, p. Spencer and daugh-
ters. Ella and Pauline, visited
Ransons for a short stay Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02

They also visited Mrs. Alex Baird
and Mrs. Live Ayers, of Dillwyn,
for a while.
Mr. Flowers and daughter, Mrs.
Marie White. of Lynchburg, visit
ed his sons in the home Of Miss
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02

Lula Patteson and attended serV-
ices at Sharon Church Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Spencer, of
Scottsville, were dinner guests Of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. w.
Patteson, Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02
Knoxville

Mrs. Fred johnson and son,
jamie, Of Prospect. attended
Homecoming Day at Enon Sun
day, and visited Miss Parkie Dune
want and brother. IN the after
noon.
Mrs. jamie Robertson, Of Rich
mond, pc mt several days last
week with Mrs B G. Ransom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith
and son, Robbie of Richmond,
spent the week end with Mrs,
Katherine Allen
Mr. and Mrs w r. Shepherd
and Mr. and Mrs. 3. NJ Dabney,
of Richmond, attended Home
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01
ORDINANCE NO. 1854

AN ORDINANCE TO- FIX RATES FOR
GARBAGE AND RUBBISH COLLECTION
SERVICE.
Be 1t Ordained by the Council of the Village
of Bluffton, State of Ohio. as follows
Sec. THAT the rate for garbage and rub
bsh collection service De increased from $4.O0
to $3.50 per year fors residential patrons;
Co0) cents per year Shall applyE likewise to
all patrons, commercial, retail k#ores, gas
service statioRs. hosnitals, with yRrying rates
dependent Epon amount of gaEbga and rub
bish hand&d. III
Sec. s. that all prdinancss R parts of
ordinanceS inconsistent henewithf be and the
same are hereby repeafec. III
Sec. That Mis- ordinance Shall be an
emergency measure, and take effect and be in
force from and after the earliest period al
lowed by law.
Passed: March %, 1854
Signeds w. A. HOWE, Mayor
Attest: A. J. b. LONGSDORF. Clerk
April /. 8.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01
Ne,C Era For Your Dollar

That dollar of yours has taken fearful beating, so far
as purchasing power concerned But things looking
up in the view of Sylvia Porter widely sndcated writer
on business affairs.
In of her late columns she said ITS new era for
your dollar For the third consecutive year. the dollar you
earning, saving, spending borrowing, lending or invest
ing stable dollar It's buying power longer is being
sashed by vicious Misunderstanding prices increasingly
shoddy goods black markets Your dollar is holding its
it buying better quality goods and greater variety of pro-
ducts is becoming worthwhile to because its value
in the arketpace has steadied At the same time it is
becoming worthwhile to spend because it commands
higher quality and variety of goods at stable prices
We this situation in retail stores today
Naturally the dollar doesn't buy what it did in past times
wages taxes and other costs preclude that But its
value isn't going steadily downh either As Miss Porter
also observed . it has reganed respect and respectable
ity." Let's all pray it keeps those characteristics.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01
Welcome, Young Musicians!

Because of the widely esteemed reputation of Bluffton
colleges music department and the comunitys position as
music this part of the state natural for the
district high school additions to eventually find their way
here. Blfton is and appreciatVe of the honor
Russell A. Lanz professor OF the college school of music
is tireless worker in the annual spring additions held
throughout this state and Indiana we'll His services as
judge constantly sought chairman of the
district event here he new ple of responsibility
and leadership in state music circles. y / y
The community should be- proud to make Mr.. Hantzs
task as pleasant as possible by showing the 1000 visitors
here that Buton pleased to have them friendly SMILE
hello the street will help. Those who find time
to attend the additions should so and every effort
should be made to that the youngsters enjoy themselves
here.
Such events which bring young people to Butfton are
good for Bufto hope there will be and more
of them.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01
Mrs. Lloyd Hoover
Dies In Rittnan

Mrs. Lloyd Hoovdr, So, mother of
Mrs. M. M. Triplatt of this com
munlty, died Monf fay evening at
$3.50 IN the WadsForth, Ohio hos
pltai following a iIeart attack suf-
fered earlier in the day. H#
Mrs. Hoover, WI b was known to
many in Bluffton having been here
frequently on visitg to the home of
her daughter, had been, ailing with
a heart condition for more than a
year. a
In addition to her husband and
daughter, Jean, 81 Erivors nclu d e
three other daughters, Mrs. Elmer
Smith and Mrs. William Collier,
both of Rittman and Mrs. Majorie
Hofstetter of Coll hmbus. There are
also five brothers, the Rev. Forrest
Lance of Findlay; Carl, Ora, Ken
meth and Willis Lance, all of Ritz
man.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2 pm. in Rittman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01
Better Plan ling Would Improve Towns
Appearance Committee Head Points Out

Buttons need fof more planting
and better care of hwns and trees
were emphasized thB week by Ker-
nit Herr, chairman Iof the plant-up
phase of the towns annual Paint-up
Cleanup, Fix-up, Pl4nt-up and Light
up campaign.
Both the Mems and Women's Gar
den clubs have agrded that Bluffton
can be improved with proper plant
ings and feel that this is the proper
time OF year for this work, Herr said.
More Trees Needed
Among the most suitable fast
growing trees recommended for
planting are red maple, sugar maple,
Norway maple, thofnless honey To-
Gust, tulip tree, haEkberry and pin
oak For variety around the house
the crabapple, dogwb pod, golden chain
and lilac may be added.
Wise landscapina of the lawn.
trees, shrubs, fowet Is and garden can
do much to enhance the appearance
of many homes in 5he community and
merely changing the location of some
of these would be b tremendouse aid
in beautifying many properties. Herr
pointed out.
A simple way tb beautify gardens
and lawns is by building bird houses
and painting these in colors which
blend with the general scheme of
your landscape, Herr said.
Room For Improvement
One of the areas of the town which
could be improved upon is Riley
Creek. Each yeaI its banks produce
an abundance of weeds. Here is an
opportunity for a organization tc
plant seeds, shrhbs and trees fo1
Identification.
The Buckeye Qnarry needs a face
lifting and the Central Ohio Light
and Power Company has given per.
mission for groups to beautify the
entrance and groua ands in step with the
Cleanup campaign now under way.
Each Sunday, MANY Bluffton people
turn out in throngs to worship il
their favorite church, many of which
it is felt are not properly landscapeC
with shrubs, trdes and Towering
plants. BY beautifping these grounds
one is enabled to come closer to Goo
and nature, Herr asserted.
Herr stated There are other build,
ings of Importance which could use
more planting and care with land.
scaping in the community.
Open Meetings Slated
For those who have questions OIL
problems about proper paintings, the
Bluffton Public L fbrary has books OF
gardening and landscaping with
shrubs, trees and other plants. Mem.
bers of the garden clubs also are
available for aid along this line, Herr
said.
In connection with the plant-uE
campaign, the Mems Garden Club will
feature two open meetings.
Two color films, "All American
Roses" and Better Gardens for Bet
ter Living" will be shown Wednes
day, April IA, at s p. m. in the Bluff