davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1954-09-11
Evangelist Billy Graham

(Consnvsd From Page 81
Successor His Holy Ghost conceived Messiah Son, Hs
Mary Baker Eddy!-whose life practically doubled
upon rejecting the DEVILS matera in her 45th year.
her supposed death bed, requesting the Bible-hs
Book of Lfe-of the infallible Physiean-Cod and Hs
Christ! Upon reading few from Matthew 1928,
she rises from her supposed death bed and from then
into her soth year, God becomes 'Commander-inC
her sole Employer-her 'FstherMother God a-har-
monious" THE true Parent and Creator IN-AND
OFthe entire universe!-whose exclusive creation, the
spiritual, has always been complete!
The human reproduction s a gigantic FRAUD and
MYTH! Hence, the CHLDLESS career of Christ Jesus
"the Way, the Truth, and the Life.'
The Detroit tribune., 1954-09-11
III Killed in B-36 Crash!
Continued from Page 81
n spiritual diapers ss yefIIl

even clothed in spiritual diapers IS yeflll
Hence, God has given His Almighty power wisdom, and
mastery 70 His spiritual image and lksnsss-NoT SHINING
s,upid bIundsrlns human animsls - Adams and Ewes,
nsves and FOOLS spiritually naked as "ths Five Foolish
VrginsT
The writer would prefer 10 aircraft until civil
and military aviation Is dominated by chrsfks Chri'fsn
Scientists with liberal sprlnklns Of Gods Chosen People
right down The llnsI
How many many crashes have taken place because OF
the ,Ioppv work Of mechanics inspseto-sloppY thinking
prsvers and discipline Of pilots and others In strategic po-
sifonsl
d, hrna ou, maximum safety In svsslon They marked
as knsvss and FOOLS prisoners Of The dsv-hdlns their
sprus nsksdnsss with these modern false sods-'hs devil
dssrsvdno them Of the Biblical peace that pssssh ell vn'
dsrsssndns bssssdnsss he's been multiplied since
The advent Of the Second Coming Of Christ In Miracle
Science Messiah Millennium for ell peoples and nsilon'--
high and low.
Continued Next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune., 1954-09-11
Return Of Martin Die" as per
lcontinued from Pare 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
whole state of Texas him back . eOmmanderAt-
large.
STILL is NEWS
Nis queer fact that the story sti s after
tenss of every important detail in this column
years.
Ths l. not "news" and yet il is because is
until Il penerates the and comprehension of
the people.
They would believe the awful truth when
some of the incidents enacted before their very eyes
For example. IL timely reported in the daily
that ELEANOR Roosevelt SHOWED AN ATTACHMENT
for JOE LASH, an IMPUDENT young RED who WENT
down TO WASHINGTON TO INSULT and DEFY THE
DIES COMMITTEE.
ELEANoR'S INTEREST
Mrs. FDR took Lash and his gang to the White House
(coutinued next column ToP)
The Detroit tribune., 1954-09-11
The Word of God is Quick
Continued from Page 81

Hebrews, Catholics Protesfanfs medical people, poll.
ns. disclose the degree Of their bondage TO the dsvI-
snms msgnefisml-materaIisml by their reactions TO
Gods Second Coming Of Christ THE Comforter even
he Holy Ghost the spirit OF Truth, who would teach Us all
ihng and guide into all truth and bring all things into
remembrance whatsoever (chrst Jesvs) have said and
bone unto you'll
Available in the 10th Century lnfalIibls nvineibs,
|n and evil and annihlans Master Absolute Miracle
(eenee Messiah MIenniuml
The Detroit tribune., 1954-09-11
President CoIbert's Talk

Continued from Page 8
assd he told them some OF the problems faced by the
m rs autos had captured 27 per cent Of the mar
but in ihs past year had only retained 1850 per cent
He outlined what chryser doing TO reesptvrs IFS
Of automobile sales presenting Unprecedented word
eure Of the new styling and engineering improvements
<hieh will feature ihe 1855 models
much more than pep talk. n was a Isyina on
M line Of the facts Of life they relate TO the chrysIer
trp and all the and who work for II; por.
s Of the futures possible TO both and Of what needs
hons 10 make them good.
Colbert Is hoping that the union leaders will hvdds
With the workers and do similar talking One purpose
10 get maximum production schedule per manhovrs Of
york, within regulations and without being accused Of
spsedUp tactics.
That there has been falling of in The production rate
Der in parts OF industry Is recognized serious problem
Responsible union leaders and knowedgesbs members
that only when chronological improvements and man.
cement senerslshp abeiied by reasonable work efforts
ian the standard of living be improved-meanns
resse in wages without ofseng increase in prices
The Detroit tribune., 1954-09-11

we know that have extremely good law here that
GIVES US EVERY OPPORTUNITY TO present state
wide compared with other states In hs United States such
great portion Of New York State dry Of Psnnsy
vsnis, some Of Ohio and precincts in the city Of Chi
esgo dry But here in California have So counties
and We don't recall county being dry having the
right 10 vote upon unless special statewide election
declares That Is the important thing we hsvs."
The Detroit tribune., 1954-09-11
Traitorous Liquor and tobacco

CONTINUED from Page 81 =,
we try 10 make spread at one time from 'ne
Oregon line 70 the Mexican border In my list we support
Two three candidates for the same Job We nave so'
winner; don't esrs will support the whole tvs
Mr. ssmish said the California State Brewers 'nsvfe
paid him ST. 500 month and five cents barrel tor the n'f
iuie members" He further testified:
Let tell you the most important thing IN the Drew
Ing Industry so you will know u. We have provision IN
our Constitution In the State Of California which provides
that city county township. municipality or incorporated
can vote on the subject Of local option or prohibition
unless mslorly Of the vote In statewide election 30
declares 49,.
CONTINUED Next Column, TOP)
The Detroit tribune., 1954-09-11
Home Treatment Is Favored
Hope for Aged Mental Patients
Is Held By U. Of N. Doctor
BY ALLEN scHoENFIELD
Staff Correspondent OF The Detroit New

Gods Christ Miracle Science Messiah rPsns knowledge
and experience. and age into wisdom and understanding
which the mature privileged to share win mo Yoonss'
people.
Daily study Of Christian Science Bible Lessons neon'-
parable, indispensable. imperative!
ITO YOUR GOOD HEALTH
MANY ADoLEscENTs ARE CONFUSED ABOUT l'rE'
BY Joseph G. Molner, m. D.
The Immediately preceding comment regarding 'hs seed
else on both sides this back page unfold the divine
privileges for the adosscentsl
The Detroit tribune., 1954-09-11
State Of Business"
BY Harvey <. Runner
"BIC SPENDING REFLECTS CONFIDENCE
IN RIJSINESS"


BIC SPENDING REFLECTS CONFIDENCE
IN BUSINESS"
Whether the frat Sin months Of 1854 down
in economic history being period Of recession
adjustment merely return TO normal prosperity
levethere be questioning that either the general
public business displayed lack of confidence in
any time Cesrcut evidence Of their conf
dence may be in many quarters. shows up, for
example, in the pub high rate Of expenditures for goods
and services and in business stepping their spend
ing for construction and in their maintenance of
peak outsys for plant and equipment
An analysis of these developments and Of several
Others which contributed to the remarkably strong per-
formanee" given by the nations economy during the frat
half of the year followss
The General Publiei Spending for soods and services
by the public climbed the highest levels in history during
the first six months Of this year. Expenditures at
annual of $231 900 00o according the Depart
of Commerce Moreover, the public spent lat
the annual rae in the second quarter Of this year ($223
o0o) than did in any other quarter record,
during the bsspendng fourth quarters ct recent
years.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-09-11
Veterans Rap Indecent Shows
For Servicemen


WT6e FTesST
cINcINNATI-tAPl-Ths Catholic War Veterans Sat-
vrdsy denounced what they called indsesney stage shows
motion pictures and entertainment Of serveemsn.
The 1000 dsIesaiss representing 100000 members.
said they wanted board Of eensor-prsfsrsby the United
States Chaplain corp-to up standards for entertain
msnf 10 be shown soldiers, sailors and marines.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-09-11
Pres. Colbert S Talk to the UAW"!

tBy Jack Strohm-Free Press Labor Wrifsr)
"'coIberi did good Job. He told that whatever
mistakes had been made in the past should pull together
10 get the firm back in It's competitive position.
HE stressed that all have a LOT st stake-both
Workers and management"
The Detroit tribune., 1954-09-11

Christian Science Sunday Schools and their students
DEMONSTRATE the simplicity and PrsetiesIy Of the most
profound wisdom, understanding and intelligence that Ad.
ans and Ewes have ever had access TOLL
The Detroit tribune., 1954-09-11
any. Hebrews Gentlemen -
Charged With Murderous Behavior!-
"Whom Satan Hath Bound!


Via exclusion of Christ Messiah from Hebrew homes
and Hebraic synagogues-upon which the devil has i'm
posed a rigid, mental straight tjaeke-impong the spr-
tua insanity of belief in the APPARENT reality of
asm! !-despite Old and New Testament dehni-
tons of God infinite Sprt-and the Scripture given
at the outset of THE MESSAGE OF ISRAEL every Sundays
"The Lord, God One Lord; there's else beside
Him.!
Spirit God, s infinite, exclusive S-U-B.S-T-A-N.C.E!!l
Matter is shadow, mertal and MYTHICAL wholly sup
postous!as perceived in Greek idealis, before Chrst
Jesus with recognition of the exclusively mental nature
Of the universe!!
HEBRAIc AND OTHER HUMAN PARENTAGE,
is OF THE DEVIL!ll
God does create little savases!-a chsracteriza-
ton Of child educators!
Hence, the CHILDLESS career Of Christ Jesus-"ths
Way the Truth, and the Life!
(From the New York Herald Tribune)
VCx.x> e Q,~:.~.~"
Evening star., 1954-04-14
OkIohomu Sold

OKLAHOMA CITY R.-Dave
Kerr, an insurance salesman. can
lay claim today to one Of the
fastest sales Of his career and he
didn't get a dime out of it.
He was selling the State Of
Oklahoma as a wonderful place
to live.
His customer was a good Sa-
maritan, Jack Rogers, Mohawk
(Ind0 restaurant operator who
sold out and was moving his
family to Oregon when he
stopped to push Mf. Kerr's
stalled auto on the Turner Turn
pike.
That was laAt week. Mr.. Kerr,
an enthusiastic Oklahoma boost
er, didn't let the traveller escape
without a Chamber Of Commerce
speech.
The Indianan was impressed.
He stopped to investigate busi-
ness opportunities. Yesterday.
Mr.. Kerr said, Mr.. Rogers tele-
phoned him he had bought a
restaurant and would make his
home here.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Cumberland War
Drops Milk to
So Cents d Gallon
sy NE As.oeia.ed Pres.


CUMBERLAND, Md. April IA.
"A price war in the Cumberland
area has caused milk prices to
tumble from 81 housewives were
paying for four quarters Of milk
before March l to the present
rate Of 50 cents for a gallon jug.
Four Of the dozen dairies in
the area dispense milk only in
the gallon centainer and home
deliveries have been abandoned.
With the gallon dairies" drop
ping their prices to 50 cents,
competitors have had to cut
theirs. One was offering a pack
age deal of two quarts for "a
cents.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Life in the U. S.
Conyicts Offer
To Raise Pay
OF Warden
BY the AssoeIatsd Pres.

FLORENCE, Ariz., April a.
The State Of Arizona won't ac-
cept the offer Of 500 State Prison
inmates to pay the salary Of Ted
o. Mullen. acting warden.
AS a result. Mr.. Mullen plans
to return to his higher paying
Job in the Department Of Liquor
Licenses and Control.
The convictS made the offer
yesterday in a petition to Gov.
Howard Pyle after the Legisla-
ture refused to raise the ward
ems salary from $4,000 to $1,000
q year.
I'VE are willing to deduct from
our inmate fund the balance to
make up Mr.. Mullen's salary" I"
the petition stated.
But Attorney General Ross
Jones said acceptance Of the
offer would be illegal.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

one OF the group he win lead In
fighting Mr.. LoWman.
Elton Fallon, who holds a seat
on the liquor board. also is seek
ing the Fifth District nomina-
ton.
Mr.. Phipps has opposition in
his bid for reelection from for
mer Statae Senator Wilbur r.
Dulin, who. in turn. has the
backing of Mr.. Lowrnan.
The scrap is between Mr..
Phipps and George T. Cromwell,
north county leader. on one side
and Mr.. Dulin and Mr.. Lowman
on the other.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
lownlan Opposed
In Anne Arundel
ey the A,.oeio,ed Pres.

ANNAPOLIS. April 14.-The
lines of Anne Arundel County's
Democratic political scrap were
frightened yesterday with an
nouncement Of q candidate to
oppose Ralph L. Lowman. presi-
dent Of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
The candidate is Delegate
John H. Stieff. Democrat of
Anne Arundel. who announced
he will drop plans for re-elec-
tion to seek the Fifth District
seat on the Board of Commis-
sioners.
State Senator Louis N. Phipps.
Democrat of Anne Arundel, in
turn announced Mr.. Stieff is
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Reason Enough

BUFFALO. N. Y. R.-The
Internal Revenue Service yes
terday accepted the explana-
toin Of an unidentified Roch-
ester taxpayer who did not at
tach a withholding statement
when filing his income tax re-
turn.
The explanation: MY IT.
month-old son ate my Wa
FORM"
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Hiqh School at 50

BOSTON (P.--Mrs. Ida ia
cobson. SO, proudly displayed her
high school diploma today and
then decided-"Now I'm going
to college"
A native Of Latvia, Mrs. ia
cobson was one of 325 students
who were graduated from Bos-
ton Public Evening Schools last
night. She attended classes at
Boston Clerical School.
Mrs. Jacobson entered night
school in 1914, when two of her
five children were serving over
seas.
Nom made up her mind she
was going to learn to write to
Richard, a Boston newspaper
man, and William, an Army ma
jor, without having to bother
the rest of the family.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

tective Claude Parker saw
juvenile delinquency in action
yesterday. But he didn't have
the heart to make a pinch.
Leaving an apartment where
he had gone to investigate a
case, the detective saw the air
being let from one of his au-
tomobile tires.
II was dist twying to dit some
air in my BOTTLE" the culprit
explained, exhibiting bottle.
Mr.. Parker started to lecture
the culprit about pitfalls
awaiting criminals, changed
his mind and drove off, leav-
ing the 3-year-old boy holding
his bottle of air.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Hazards of Motoring

CHICAGO up. - Standard
Oil Co. Qndiana) brought out
a talking oil can today to help
promote the sale Of a new line
of motor oils.>
The station attendant mere
ly snaps a button on the top
of an oil can and hands it to
a customer while he services
the car.
The oil can starts plugging
the new oils, explaining their
purposes and accomplishments
in tests.
The talking can plays tiny
record and is operated by
flashlight batteries.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Forest Fire Threatens
Underground Pentooon
Dy ,he Assoeiu,ed Press

~ fttS TN~~>sses sSN1 = -
Forest fires fiared up in scat
tered sections Of Maryland yes
terday. destroying timber,
scorchingv farmlands and In
one instance threatening the
Arney's Underground Penta-
gon" near the Maryland Penn
sylvania border.
Three volunteer fire COM
panies struggled for avg hours
before getting control of the
blaze in northern, Frederick
County. 1t burned through six
acres and at one time encircled
a hidden air vent of the De-
fense Departments top-secret
communications tunnel near
Fort Ritchie.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Caught in the Act
LOUISVILLE, KY (P).-De-

The Man From Mars
Has a Professional
Touch ,..
Doctors, lawyers, dentists, en-
gineers-even architects who
are masters of design-call on
The Man from Mars for office
decoration and furnishings. You
find Mars carpeting and fur
nishings as far North as Maine
and Alaska, as far South as
Florida and Texas, as well as
in some foreign countries. Best
of all, are the wholesale dis
count prices available at MarS
for fine quality nationally
known furniture, bedding,
drapes, linens, appliance and
hospital equipment.
Let Mars give you an estimate
on your office decoration and
furnishings-Call Ii. 4-6900, or
visit R. Mars, wholesale ware
house showrooms at South Cap
itol and D Streets S.W. 2
blocks from the Capitol. 2
minutes from high-priced down.
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Use of Chemicals
Protects Seed

Vegetables must overcome
many hazards before they finally
produce q crop. The first are
organisms and insects in the soil
that may destroy the seed or the
young seeding plant.
DR.. L. o. Weaver, plant path
ologist in the University Of Mary
land botany department, reminds
vegetable growers that chemical
treatment is one of the first
steps to insure q good crop.
Chemical dusts such as Arasan.
Spergon, Semesan and Captain
kill organisms that might be on
the surface Of the seeds and also
acts as a protective barrier
against organisms in the soil.
All common garden vegetables
benefit from the seed treatment.
Treated seed may be planted
Immediately, or held until favor
able planting weather without
risk Of injury from the treat
ment.
Fungicide-insecticide chemi-
cal is available in small packages
for home gardeners and in larger
quantities for commercial grow
erS. Recommendations for easy
application are given on the
package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Wilmer Hill, treasurer; Mrs. D.
Franklin Lady. parliamentarian;
Miss Alberta Walker, librarian:
Mrs. Charles E. Pledger, chair
man of Ways and Means Com
mittee; Mrs. William Swan,
chairman of Hospitality Com
mittee, and Mrs. Harold Ken
nedy. publicity chairman.
The Crossword Club area is in
. naturally beautiful spot in
Northwest Washington, its homes
and gardens situated close to
Rock Greek Park.
The clubs members and their
husbands have been invited to
dinner April 10 by Anwar GU
reshi, attache with the Pakistan
Embassy, and Nine. Qureshi, at
1909 Shepherd street NV. Speak
err at this event will be w. H.
Youngman. garden editor of The
Star. who will discuss "Beauti-
flying Our Borders" and "Cul-
ture of Azaleas." The Azalea is
the Crossword Club flower.
Mrs. Kaufman is q practical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

Mrs. Herbert Greger is to re-
port on final plans for the
league Garden in a Day." which
will be planted at the Washing
ton Home for Incurables April
"a. Soil preparation and testing
for this project took place yes
terday.
Featured program will be Mrs.
Edward c. Sweeney's color film
and lecture entitled africa, a
Botanist's Paradise" Both Mr..
and Mrs. Sweeney have collected
and filmed native plants on sew
eral trips to Africa. They re-
Gently collected a number Of
dried specimen plants for the
Smithsonian Institution.
Mrs. Sweeney is a member of
the Wesley thanksgiving VAL
ley Garden Club.
All members of the member
clubs are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

Charles County Garden Club.
Hours Of viewing are to . pm.
"Springtime In Maryland" is the
theme and proceeds will go to
ground improvements at Physi-
clans Memorial Hospital.
The Home Interest Garden
Club of Herndon, Va. viii spon-
sor an important lecture and
demonstration on flower ar.
rangements by Miss Victoria r.
Kasperski. official arranger for
Mount Vernon, April "a in the
parish house Of st. Timothy's
Episcopal Church. Tea will be
served.
Rock Greek Garden Club will
meet Wednesday at lis pm.
with Mrs. Henry Fox, 6401
Beechwood drive, Chevy Chase,
Md. j. M. Franklin speaking on
"A Picture in Your Garden"
Members are cooperating in the
planting Of a garden at the
Home for the Incurables.
Beverly Hills WOmen's Club
Garden Section) is sponsoring
an illustrated lecture on Jap
anese Flower Arrangement by
Ellen G. Allen, author and ar
ranger, Thursday at 10 am. at
2911 Cameron Mills road, Alex
andria.
GrOgreen Garden Club of Be-
thesda will meet tomorrow eve
ming with Mr. and Mrs. j. M.
Berlin, 5805 Beech avenue. Pro-
gram: Illustrated talk on roses
by George w. Spangler.
Greenbelt Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at 8 pm. in the
center school building. Program:
Illustrated lecture on soil treat
ments.
Bradbury Heights Garden Club
will meet Thursday at 8 pm.
with Mrs. E. Gallagher, Route /,
Mclean, Va. Program: Discus
sion of plans for spring show.
Falls Church Garden Club will
meet Tuesday at Madison School.
Program: Demonstration Of
slide-making by Jack Culbreath;
Talk, Insects in Gardens" by
DR.. A. B. Quincy.
The Cleveland Park Garden
Club will meet tomorrow at 8
pm. at the Cleveland Park Lii
brary. Mrs. Arthur Striker,
chairman of the liaison commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

gardener as well as a skilled ar
ranger and writer. She and her
husband elaborated in writing
q book, pine Homes and Pine
Interiors" and she has contrib
uted articles to House Beautiful,
Better Homes and Gardens, and
the Ladies Home Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Activities of D. c. Area Gorden Clubs

TakOma Horticultural Clubs
first camellia show and seth an
nual narcissus show will remain
open today from 2 to 8 pm. fol-
lowing the opening yesterday.
Next Saturday and Sunday at
Gadsby's Tavern. historic show
place Of the Alexandria region.
will be held the fourth annual
daffodil show Of the Hunting
Greek Garden Club. The entire
first floor Of the tavern. 400 Cam
eron street, will be abloom with
flowers. "Blarney" is being feat
ured as the bulb Of the year,
the award for this class being
given by the past presidents of
the club. A schedule, including
the arrangements classes, can be
obtained from Mrs. Thomas F..
Knox (KI. 8-3232) or from Mrs.
B. S. Killmaster COT. 4-8541).
Reservations for arrangements
may be made with Mrs. j. p.
B. Barrett $50. $4,000.
Capitol Hill Garden Club will
meet Tuesday at 8:15 pm. with
Miss Cathrine Curtis, 224 Second
street Sc. Ernst Shreiner Of the
Bartlett Tree Co. will be the
speaker.
KenwOOd Garden Club will
meet at the Kenwood Country
Club at 10 am. tomorrow to hear
Mrs. Herbert B. Powell discuss
the art of Japanese dish land
Scapes of both the Shizan and
Sansai schools of the bonkai art.
Mrs. Powell, wife of Brig. Gen.
H. B. Powell, spent considerable
time in Japan where she studied
bonkai.
National Capital Dahlia So
ciety will meet Thursday in
Room 43 of the National Mu-
scum. An auction of tubers and
plants will include some 1854 in
Productions. A film, Five Hun
dred Thousand to One" an in
depreciation of insect life, will be
shown.
Garden Club of Chevy Chase,
Md, will tour Dumbarton Oaks
Wednesday afternoon followed
by a tea at the home of Mrs.
George H. Hubert, 9 East Lee
land street. Mrs. A. E. LipScomb
will be co-hoSteSS.
The Society of Little Gardens
of FOxhall Village will meet with
Mrs. NelS Anderson Tuesday,
Mrs. Gladys Dodge and Mrs.
Martha Raby assisting. A talk
on the Charleston gardens will
be made by Mrs. Howard Rogers.
Riverdale Heights Garden Club
will meet Wednesday at 8 pm.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Staymates,
6021 Quintana street. Program
feature will be a film.
Hilltop Garden Club will meet
Friday at l pm. with Mrs. John
Calarco, 1901 Suitland road Sc.
The Garden Section of the
WOman'S Club of Chevy Chase,
Md, Inc, will meet tomorrow at
2p.m. at the clubhouse. Speaker:
Mrs. Matilda Dordet of Fantasy
Gallery on Foliage and Con-
tainers From Foreign Lands"
Tea hostess: Mrs. Ernest v. VIII
liamS.
A spring flower show featuring
daffodilS will be held Wednesday
in the Methodist Church hall at
La Plata. Md, sponsored by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

tee Of the National Capital Gar
den Club League, will discuss and
demonstrate Flower Arrange
mentS."
Garden Club Of ColesvilIe will
meet Wednesday at 8 pm. In the
elementary school. Program:
Talk. soil Conditioning and
Fertilizing" by DR.. J. @. Cady of
USDA soil survey laboratory at
Beltsville. The club plans a
plant exchange sale at Raley's
Farm Market near Meadowood
Shopping Center on Route 20
next April "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

Woodward &
Lothrop's Be-
theSda Chevy
Chase store.
Mrs. Fred
erick w. Lang
will report on
the 1854 Ma
tiona1 Flower
a n d Garden
- II u W. u II q
plans for a
1855 sh o W.
P h o tographs
taken at the
recent show
will be on ex-
hihifion