davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28
BISHOP SHELLS MCCARTHY
TALK NOW AVAILABLE

DE Ut lLNS) SO remark
able has been the favorable response
to the devastating denunciaton of
Senator Joe Mccarthy by Bishop
Bernard J. She'll, and so many calls
have come in for recording, that
the Go United Auto Workers has
made a special record, which unions
and others may buy for ST. The
unions address is 5000 E, jefferson
Ave, Detroit ID, Mich.
Bishop Shell made his now famous
denunciation of Mccarthy at the
JAW education conference in Chi
cago. He accused Mccarthy Of "a
phony anti-Communism that mocks
our way of life" and said McCarthy's
tactics were "immoralT and are
undermining democracy"
LOTS OF FAN MAIL
Bishop She'll was swamped with
congratulations after his speech Of
the first 1857 letters received, 2,014
were for the bishop; of 1893 phone
calls, l,4ll praised his stand; of 250
kilograms, 161 were favorable.
His talk was rebroadcast on his
little Chicago FM radio station, and
every major network, after the pa
pers had blazoned the story, had
duplicate tape recording made.
Bishop She'll pointed out that the
Catholic Church takes no position on
matters of pubic controversy, but
the Church does take a position ION
lies, calumny, the absence of charity,
and calculated deceit"
NOT JUST A SHOW
"Anti-Communism is serious bust
ness" he had said at is not game
to be played so publicity-mad poll
tlcos can build fame for themselves.
Il someone were to tell me that the
masters of the Kremlin inspired this
ourlesque to distract US from our
zeal danger and keep US from taking
anti-Communist measures,
ID have half a mind to believe him"
And, also in response to tremend
'us demand, the bishops speech is
low available in pamphlet form.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28

One. fourth of all married women
are now working outside the home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-02
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

BICYCLE, boys 26 inch Mercury, good
condition. chrome tenders, fire en-
CINE red body, whitewall tires, SIS.
Ii 1-9OO1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
IT'S 4 BOA!

RTow, now, Junior. there's nothing to be
~ afraid of! It's not really a boa constructor
its just lady dressed up as one. Why is she
dressed like that? Well. Junior. she is a London
music-hall dancer named Rose Llanos and she
likes to practice amid natural Surroundings.
She is great nature lover. Might she be doing
it for publicity? Why. Junior. I'm surprised!
Whatever put such notion into your head!
Photographs By John Pratt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Soul ptOEs' Lincoln

BY Deane and David Heller
Many important Lincoln pa
pers have come to light in the
last year, DR.. Mearns says.
Three magazines devoted
entirely to Lincolnia are still
being regularly published, he
says. and, aside from religious
figures, probably more has
been written about Lincoln
than any other figure in
history.
A tribute to Lincoln'S per-
sonality lies in the fact that
thousands of people, in every
State in the Union. have made
a serious study of his life a
hobby, DR.. MearnS says. He
adds that virtually every large
city in America has at least
one club of Lincoln scholars
and many have several. These
clubs of admirers of the Rail
Splitter are not limited to the
United States. Some are to be
found in almost every civilized
nation in the world.
DR.. MearnS Is custodian of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
TOWN THROUGH the dec.

TOWN THROUGH the dec
~ AIDES, the enigmatic,
many-Sided character Of
Abraham Lincoln has chal-
lenged the greatest Sculptors
of America land the world
as they have sought to cap
ture the secrets of his person
atty.
Shown here are some of the
most outstanding statues of
Lincoln, done by a variety of
famous artists. These like
nesseS of the Great Emanci-
pator depict a gamut Of atti-
tudes and emotions, but they
have hardly scratched the
surface. according to Lincoln
scholars.
You might think that every
thing is known about the
character of Lincoln that
could be known, but that is
not true, according to DR..
David C. MearnS of the Lii
brary of Congress. New re-
search is constantly unearth-
ing new facts about Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

the worlds largest collection
of Lincolnia, that Of the LII
brary of Congress, which con-
tainS more than ITO, 900 items.
1t includes many of Lincoln'S
documents: The first two
drafts of his Gettysburg
Address, the Second Inaugural
Address. his Farewell Address
in Springfield and most of his
important state papers. Be-
sides these Lincoln documents,
the collection contains thou
sands of more humble items
relating to his life: Newspaper
stories, joke books, autographs,
cartoons, campaign posters,
photographs. death masks,
even an invitation to a cotil-
lion of which Lincoln was a
sponsor.
The fascinating thing about
Lincoln is that the more we
learn about him, the more we
discover there Is to learn"
DR.. MearnS says. His Is a
character that nobody ever
will understand completely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

the convention that talk about
giant food SURPRISES being Gre
ated by high rigid price sup.
ports" was wrong.
No "Overproduction."
1.-The truth is that we do not
have an overproduction Of food"
he said. I'VE have an UNDER
consumption of groceries. An
extra glass of milk a day to each
school child would wipe out our
dairy surplus =
Mr.. Patton said that If worker
wages were increased and pur-
chasing power otherwise boosted
farm prices would be sustained
and food SURPRISES eliminated.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. widow
of Franklin D. Roosevelt, received
a standing ovation after a con-
vention speech calling for a re-
turn to the principles of the
Democratic New Deal and Fair
Deal 49,.
She said the country must de-
velop an atomic age attitude
that is willing to face new ideas.
try experiments and is not
afraid of the unknown" -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

pledging support for the guar
anteed annual wage. The prac-
tical effect was to get backing
of all CLIO unions behind Mr..
Reuther's auto workers union in
its announced fight to win the
plan in the automobile industry
next year. Mr.. Reuther has said
it will be his major demand.
Expect Better Year.
A new economic analysis by
CLIO economists. saying that
there will be somewhat improved
economic conditions in 1855. APP
parently has stiffened the CLOS
determination to win bigger
wage and other gains next year
even If it requires strike action
The economic report circu-
lated among CLIO union leaders
predicted that total national
output will increase next yeal
from Ia to 2la per cent, al
though it was claimed this will
be insufficient to provide full
employment.
James G.. Patton, president
of the National Farmers Union
said in remarks prepared fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
Reuf|ler Cool 10 Plea
For New Third Party
| With Labor Backing
BY the Associated Pres.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. "a
move to have organized labor
form a third national political
party came up at the Go con-
vention yesterday. but was quick
ly vetoed as impractical.
Michael J. Quill of New York.
president of the CIO Transport
Workers Union. suggested the
third party idea. but CLIO Presi-
dent Walter Reuther said 1t
wouldn't work.
In a lively convention discus
sion Mr.. Quill said the CLIO was
becoming too closely tied to the
Democratic Party and main
tanned that "Tammany Hall
bosses" recently dictated the
Democratic nomination of Averell
Hartman over Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr., as New York Gov
ernor. Mr.. Hartman was elected.
81 am afraid" Mr.. Quill said.
"that as we roll along year after
year we are tying ourselves
tighter and tighter to the Demo-
cratic Party. I think it is a
danger"
Mr.. Reuther said he wished
the labor unions most serious
political problem was having
Governors like Averell Harri-
man" and noted that the late
President Roosevelt and Senator
Herbert Lehman had been elected
with Tammy support.
Saying labor unions are work.
ing for "a fundamental realign-
ment" within the two major par
ties. Mr.. Reuther said he was
heartened to see Republicans be-
ing elected in some Southern
States and Democrats in some
New England States.
1.-THE CLIO is not a tail to the
Democratic kite" Mr.. Reuther
said. 1T is not our fault that
it takes a microscope to find a
Republican who supports the
platforms and fights on the is
sues that we support"
The convention was expected
to adopt a resolution today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
RedChina Sentencing
0fU. s. Flyers Gets
Pravda Indorsinq
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Dec. 9.-Pravda
yesterday endorsed Red China's
sentencing of American airmen
on spy charges.
In a half-page article, the
Communist Party newspaper
also charged the United States
is carrying on broad espionage
activities against the Soviet
Union and Soviet satellites In
Europe.
The Pravda article challenged
statements by the United States
representative to the United Ma
tions, Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.,
in defense OF the II American
flyers condemned by the Chinese
Communists.
"Dirty Methods" Hit.
"In recent times, the United
States has increased it's subver-
sive activity against free peo-
PIES" Pravda said. Though
this activity is carried out with
great secrecy. more and more
new facts about subversion and
espionage have become known
to the public"
Pravda declared, Scores Of
trials Of American spies carried
out In peoples Democratic
Communist countries have ex-
posed the dirty methods Of
American intelligence agencies
which did not stop at anything
to achieve their aims"
No Mention Of Field Case.
In citing trials of alleged
American agents in Soviet satel.
lite countries of Eastern Europe
Pravda did not mention specifi.
cally the numerous trials there
based on the cases of Noel ane
Hermann Field.
The two Field brothers were
recently released by the Polish
and Hungarian government!
after long Imprisonment with
the admission by these two gov.
ernments that their arrests or
accusations they we're American
agents were unjustified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
|Hogerty SoysHe Didn't Mean
COP. Couqht All the Reds

former .GIs arrested in Austria
on January Is, 1953-before the
Eisenhower Inauguration. Mr..
Hagerty pointed out yesterday
that they were convicted on
guilty pleas in April, 1858. and
so were included in the tabula-
ton of occurrences after jan
uary 20 of that year.
He remarked that it was quite
true" that action against those
two was started before President
Eisenhower was inaugurated, but
asked, Where are you going to
list them?"
Mr.. Hagerty brought up the
matter of The Stars story at
his regular news conference late
yesterday. He then said. refer
ring to his Tuesday statement:
THE statement was a record
of legal action by the Depart
ment of Justice and the FBI since
Inauguration Day, January 20,
| 1858.
1T was a report on the con-
tinuing work of those Offices in
dealing with subversives through
the orderly processes of law.
mo attempt was made or in
| tended to make it appear that all
action in those cases occurred
solely under this administration.
Explains Course.
However. when you take the
date of the Presidents inaugura-
ton, you have in all fairness to
list every action in that depart
ment that took place since that
date.
IT repeat the Presidents orig
inal statement: The constant
surveillance of Communists In
this country is a 24-hour, seven
days-a-week, 52-Weeks year
job. 1t is carried out by the ap-
propriate Federal agencies, in
conformance with due process
of law. 1t is being done quietly
and relentlessly, and those who
best know its effectiveness are
the Communists themselves"
A reporter then started to ask
a question by saying "you are
not claiming party ?" Mr.
Hagerty interrupted to say "at
no time" had he, the Attorney
General or the President claimed
party credit for all the Justice
Department action against sub.
versives.
Mr.. Hagerty recalled that ir
a speech last April 8, reviewing
the Justice Departments worl
against subversives, Attorney
General Brownell went out o.
his way" to point out that man,
FBI agents had been planted II
Communist cells in this country
as far back as Franklin D
Roosevelt's administration.
Mr.. Hagerty added that hi!
Tuesday statement was intended
as a report of continuing &C
tivities" of the Justice Depart
ment that have been going OF
in the past land will continue
in the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
Fears Come True
As Man Is Robbed
Of 1858 by Thugs


A man worried about losing
his money to thugs last night
had his worries realized, police
said.
Ernest A. Buffers of 412 Sixth
street NV, mentioned to col
leagues at the Government
Printing Office Tuesday that
he'd better take his money to
the bank with all these robberies
happening.
Last night. as he walked in
the 200 block of F street NV,
two men accosted him, knocked
him to the ground, and took
from him an envelope contain
ing 1858. Detective Sergts. j. j.
Wolf and Richard Crawford said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
-AP Wirephoto.

a picket fence. The women were
thrown out before the car came
to a stop.
John H. Obenshain of Balti-
more, engineer on the Hagers-
town to Baltimore four-car train,
said the automobile drove onto
the tracks right in front of him
He said he sounded the whistle
and rang the bell but it was too
| late to avoid hitting the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

SO, and Mrs. Anna G. Rubin, S.,
both of Baltimore.
Police said their car was
struck as it crossed the tracks
at the entrance to Seton In
stitute off the 64O0 block Refs
terstown road. The car was
knocked off the tracks. turned
over several times and rolled
over 10-foot embankment and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
z Baltimore Women Die
As Car and Train Collide
By the Associated Press

... By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.-TWO
women were killed yesterday
when a Western Maryland Rail
way passenger train collided
with their car at a private cross
ing in northwest Baltimore.
Dead were Mrs. Nancy Lessans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
LOST,

BRACELET, LARGE. gold links, with, Brit
ish penny dipped in gold. Reward. HU.
CAT, lge, BLACK Persian. male. long
har v Thts spSt Sn 'h HD $4,000
as2: ia 2-26l6 ewes >
COAT, long red poodle cloth, lost near
T2nd Eng ande Kearney sts' ne. Reward
COCKER. black, male. white throat. ST.
Cali OIL: 4-0163. >
COCKER. male. blond. 8 mos; last seen
opposite Glen Echo fire station' 3 p m.
%ashnston male Golf fa0 snd an eou nhe c SS
Al; no tags: name Bruce; reward.
DIAMOND RING, .woman's, vic Wiscon-
seRa age' B Be- aosoS Or Lee hwy a.
DOBERMAN PINsCHER, red male Vic
monastery Reward Elk. BOOT. . to
8; ewes. LA. 6306S. p
EARRING, amethyst. set in gold, with
diamoond; sentimental value. ~
EYEGLASSES, lady's, brown and gold
10 pm. Reward. II s-S4ae.
GLASSES. cH1LD's, navy blue and clear
mmfond sayyee, or Somerset School area area
light frame; reward. OIL. 1000.
GLASSES. pinkish rims. in. green and
san sssshsF s sass se R e os
KITTEN. dark tiger stripe female 5
Mes Mos % Sic "a md a 81 and I0nsfelloy ST.
MINK SCARF w Us, E'dEf yo.Hl, AYE I BE-
ga sesp pewaT I'd T Po a47sd. 0cNsl'ie' oV
POODLE. black, standard; answers to
pane v. LOCK vie Of colesviIie. Pee
s hooR ch strap n taR With
Reward OF. 4-6922, 10
SCARF of four dark minks, in taxicab
H t. airport Dec os q, liberal reward
white, male; reward OF. .-sa7l. I'll
TABLE LEG. maple. vic. 18th st. NV.
and Silver Spring, Md: reward JU.
9-b9S4. 10
WALLET, green: containing money: vic.
4an2 Lawrence St Bladensburg, Nc.
Reward. Call MRS. CLINE. 10 7-o9os'
WALLET; dark brown, Dec; !; vic. Of
Allen Theater ,{ Or i4 sd,a and Aspen SITS
and a aGS srd Ay and koo n ps Den
6. morn; rev. Elk. 3-4l60, Ext. 1888.
IL
WATCH, lady's, gold with black strap:
y ise Of Emerson ays & sna a. Carriers
WATCH, lady's, yellow gold. in, down
town area, Mon. night: reward. Gall
Du. T-l55.. -.----9.
WRIST WATCH. ladys. Hamilton, in
scribed Frames; vic. Sksy lsn and
WRIST WATCH. lady's' L Lon; s., white
ward. EN-. 2-1S17. 10
WRIST WATCH. name on back. Evelyn
p. Fletcher: Wed Dec. i reward,
FOUND.
CAT, large orange and white male: vic
seminary I'd aazS Owner or good home in
CAT, maltese; vic. Colonial ave, Owner
or good home IN Va k1. 9-39a9.
CAT, black, with green collar; vic. Fair
fax, Va. Call Crescent 3-2035.
COCKER. male, black. at Arlington
Heights; owner or good home. ia
COCKER SPANIEL. blond, female: hind
feet partially At ag.s white, some white on
bAkNIATIAN, male, chain choke collar
vic. Warwick Village. Owner call XII
$1,000.
DOG, collie type, male, white VIII tar
markings, VIC. -. ArunRtoHs owner u
good home IA. 7-6o55.
PERSIAN CAT. white, male: Langley
section. Describe fully. 10. 4-6S01.
PUFFY, male, black and tan: vic. down
town Alexandria. Owner or good hom'
in Va. XII. 9-3959.
ssslaalaalzallu
I11I'l}@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

WALLET. green: containing money: vic.
4aAo Lawrence St, Bladensburg, Md.
Reward. Call MRS. CLINE, 10. 1-0a5S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

TABLE LEG. maple. vic. 18th st. NV.
and Silver Spring. Md: reward Ju.
n.h0Nd Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

SCARF Of four dark minks. in taxicab
to airport Dec. &; liberal reward
Finder please call D1. 7-S0t3. y
SPRINGER SPANIEL, large black and
white male. reward OIL, o-SoTI II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

name Jock: vic of Colesville, Dec.
s. Evergreen 46S09. Il
PURSE. lady's, shoulder strap, tan; with
papers. bank book, check book etc.
Reward. OF. 4-G9n2., 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

The two convictions for espi-
onage noted by Mr.. Hagerty, The
Star story pointed out, involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

WALLET, dark brown, Dec. Z; vic. Of
Alien Theater or 14th and Aspen SITS,
NV. Reward. JU. 5-S052.
WATCH, lady's, Ayres, gold, bet. 18th
and G and 3rd and Ind. NV, Dec.
6, morn: rev. Elk. 3-4160, Ext. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

KITTEN. dark tiger stripe; female; 5
Nov % RA. 3-40o1. 12
MINK SCARF, vic. Rtdgewood ave-. Be-
thesda. or Wall St. Rockville. New
I'd PO .lISn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

WATCH, lady's, gold with black strap;
vic of Emerson st. and st. Gahriefs
Church. Ill. ave. RIA. 3-2246. ii
WATCH, ladys, yellow gold. In down
town area. Mon. night: reward. Call
DTI r-lhSn %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

GLASSES. in Bethesda Sat: bifocal.
light frame reward, OIL. 4-16.6.
GLASSES, pinkish rims. In green and
cream leather case Vic. of Statler or
Mt Pleasant streetcar. Reward. Otis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

DIAMOND RING, womans, vic. Wiscon-
sin ave, Bethesda, or Lee hwy. Arl:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

WRIST WATCH. lady's. Hamilton, in
v st. Sc: reward. LII. 1885. IL
WRIST WATCH. lady's, Longines, white
gold: vic downtown Washington: re-
WRIST WATCH. name on hack. Evelyn
p. Fletcher: Wed, Dec. /; reward.
After s, JU. 5-S4S0. 10
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Wed in ST..
Matthews
Cathedral

st. Matthew's Cathedral
was the scene Of the wedding
yesterday OF Miss Anne Ma
thilde 1dattingly, daughter Of
the late Judge and Mrs. Jo-
seph Carbery Mattingly OF
Greenwood, Oxon Hill, Md. to
1t. Col. Ralph Edward Zah-
robsky, U. S. A., a White
House aide and the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Zahrobsky
Of Chicago.
The Rev. William Louis
Quinn performed the cere-
inoily, which was followed by
q reception in the Federal
room Of the Hotel Statler.
The bride was attended by
her sister, Mrs. John Francis
Mcguire, jr.. Of Arlington:
Miss leslie Ann Bowie Smith
OF Upper Marlboro. Miss Pa
tricia Ann Priest of Arling-
ton, Mrs. Edwin B. White, jr.,
Of Bethesda, Mrs. Daniel Da-
vid Milne Willard Of Pleas
antville, N. j.: Miss Janet
Simpson Of Carolton, H., and
Miss Mary Stuart Montague
Price of Chevy Chase.
1t. Pierce A. Jensen, jr.,
q. s. NJ, q White House aide.
served as best man. Other
White House aides in the
usher group were Capt. Walter
e. Adams, U. s. A.: 1t. Roy
j. Herte. jr.. U. S. A.; 1t. Les
ter B. Roberts, q. S. NJ: Capt.
Joseph C. Petrone, jr., u. S.
A.: Mai. James H. Smith, U.
s. A. F.. all of Washington,
and Capt. Floyd G. Hudson.
q. s. M. c.. of Dahlgren, Va.
and Comdr. Carl F. Pfeifer,
Y. 3. N.
Mrs. Zahrobsky was gradu-
ated from George Washington
University and is q member Of
the Washington Assembly.
She is q direct descendant of
Thomas Carbery, who was the
sixth Mayor Of Washington
from 1922 to 1924.
Col. Zarobsky was gradu-
ated from the United States
Military Academy and re-
ceived his NJ. A. In business
administration from Stanford
University.
After a wedding trip TO
Cuba the couple will make
their home in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Greto Richter
Is Married

Mrs. Greta WesSberg Rich
ter, daughter Of Mr.. Olaf
Bruno Wessberg Of Hyattsville,
was married yesterday to Mr..
j. Emory Elicit.
The Rev. Henry wv. Snyder
performed the ceremony which
took place in st. Paul's Luz.
theran Church. A reception
was held following the cere-
n1ony.
Mrs. Elicit attended Stray
ers Business College and was
with the Air Transport Conn
n1and In London and Paris
during World War II.
Mr.. Elicit Is cashier for The.
Evening Star Newspaper co.
The couple will make their
home IN West Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
CuIIinu-O'Brien
Ceremony Held

DR.. Helen K. O'Brien,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. O'Brien. was mar
ried November 90 to DR.. Jo-
seph C. Cullina, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Cullina OF
West Hartford, Conn.
The Rev. Carl Sharey per-
formed the ceremony which
took place In st. Mary's Church
In Rockville, Md. A reception
was held following the cere-
mony ut Normandy Farms.
Mrs. Cullina Is q graduate
of Boston University Medical
School. DR.. Cullina Is q grad
uate Of George Washington
Medical School.
After q wedding trip to
Florida. the couple will make
their home In West Hartford.
Conn.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Rosewood
with The
extrayassnt, look
Of lots-of-
for women!
'l25.

Beautiful dyed bosserisk
fur origin: v. SAL wrop-
ped three skins d eep
around the cuffs, criss-
crossed in d dromotic
oseot at the neckline. An
glo' 5 luxury blend Of wool
and rabbit hair in rose
wood, also 10 blue, block
or purple. Wonen's pro-
portioned sizes 10 to 20.
AT : Street only.
Evening star., 1954-12-05

how do you protect them?
Generally speaking, Writer
protection is not and certainly
should not be designed to keep
the shrubs warm. Winter pro-
lection should keep these plants
dormant and protect them from
the winter sun which in this area
Is frequently warm enough to
stimulate these light sleepers
into unseasonal activity.
New Growth Must Mature
To take first things first-the
job Of winter protection for
these so-called tender plants be-
gins with the feeding. Fertilize
in the early spring so that they
may take up the plant food and
make their new growth early
enough in the season SO that the
growth will have ample time to
mature" before cold weather is
to be expected.
This point is very important
and we need only to turn back
Evening star., 1954-12-05

Bradbury Heights Garden Club
will meet Thursday at 8 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Joseph Hollett,
president, 1155 orty-fourth
place Sc. Mrs. Charles Neil will
demonstrate flower arrange