davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-16
PRINCE GEORGES coJNTY

ADELPHI--Loyely. custom built. T.
year-old. brick rambler In Heitmul-
Ter Estates. 22-ft. liy,. fm. with
fireplace, large separate dining room.
modsrn sitsnsn Cher s s.S spasion: as,.sssd bed
porch I0xS2, ali vaiances, auto.
washer: level lot, s4x120. $tb,95G,
GI can buy with be6 down. 3D-yeAT
loan. Call HE. 4-6400. HUGH T
Av0NDAI.E. OF approved--Liy. rm
with firepi,. din. rm., 8 hdrms.,
bsmt. with rec. rrf1.. screened side
porch. fenced lot. HA. 2-3595.
BOWIE Dedrms.. fun bath, large,
D fenced val Yard: i screened porches. oil
h.-w h.: opp. elem. school. good
transp. near all churches; city
water. Must be seen to be appre-
ciated Central s-e4Sl.
BURTONSVILLE--Why pay rent7 You
can enjoy country Lying for sac
lots. 2 bedrms.. lge. liv.. rm., de luxe
kit; FHA approved: Sg,250. Open.
Out New Hampshire ave. extended.
right on Columbia Pike. nj. be-
yond Burtonsyille, to West Laurel
acres. left on Bond MI I'd. TO home.
Call Ju. $1,000. BAINUM REAL
cARRoLI HIGHLANDs-oI. nothins
down; 1900 18th ave-; 2-bedroom
Colonial brick; corner lot; fireplace.
recreation room, gas heat; large
patio; brokers invited. For appoint
lsss Isss isll IYMsE M. Levfashs pnaah 3 SS CO. 5
NC 81 $500. --1e
CHEyERLY-NeW custom-built ram.
blers and Cape Gods iri beautiful
Cheyerfy. All have full. daylight
bsmts,; built By one OF the better
builders in p, 9. Co.: PRICES start
al S19. 600 and up. CAL tlll 8
cRaFyrRMEAx nv IVA leelal aReakOysl7 kAfl5lAss s.beSlm e2
Colonial, with full bsmt and ga
race; close TO everything; VA APP
proved; $4,000, $3.50 down. incl
settlement will buy this home
Don't miss this buy CAL till 8
pm, WA. 7-o6i1 MATTHIAS CO
CHILLGM TERRACE, tjust across
2. e; line nr New Hainp ass -, -
bsTst. !: fenced yard: ilr. bus. shopinE.
JOHN H. JOHNSON, WA. T-S05g
CLrNToN---open / 10 dark. 2 new
brick ramblers moderately priced
for this type Of construction. Best
buy IN :s Clinton vi. arss A.; Nice Nv .,Iin TEn
Eif., 5 bedrms.. beautiful tile batn
bsnat.. ige. Level yard. CcnE. located
within 3 blocks OF new super hwy.
70 downtown. Directions. Branch
ave. left a. Clinton liaht, appIox: z
MI. 10 Marquis DR.. CRfsMOND
REAL ESTATE. 1880 -. Barnabss
PARK PROPBR, le1B Knox
Td.--Open sunday 2-6. HOME and
income. $1,000. WINSTON c.
CLAY, WA. 1-422S
COLLEGE PARK PROPER.--Eeu. &
bedrm. rambler. de luxe Kit. y
baths, butlt-in ssrnge. sac by
builder, isis 0irard ave. UN. =
04e3 DIR. North on baltimore blvd:
right on Coliese ave-. left on r. i.
ave, fight on Norwich I'd. left on
ceothEiIEEaske etEIEa z fnzRk, HoI,ywood-oi.' . nc
down payt.. sci 30 mo-. plus taxes;
3-bedrm. Colonial. separate din. I'm.
fun bsFnt., auto. heat. Corner lot:
fi5 $50. II. CARLYLE de LozIKR,
cofixGk Sfi.IS sARK PRoPER. opsn
sunday. ! 70 s. 6s1s Dartmouth
ave .--2-story brick Colonial bedrm.
and bath on 1yt,: Ice. eedrms. ene
bath up. Patio With barbecue, wooded
iot. AP. 7-5Q4e. cOHEE REALTY
cSRil 81 ~ mis-. tSi isis s2nd ave. q.
rns- haths. brick. mod. Terms
c664rxdEs 81 tcariTx, sio.soQ. .snsli eovr
payn1snt--n1re-rms-n -nnd-hAth bFn-
Eaicg; sgts; beat, eSE:;. sess. ,i:. iss
cHn1SMIkE cHn1SMIkE a L2zsM1s6 L2szsM1s6 ss1ss'r' ~
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Sub. and Country Prop.

Sub. and Country Prop.
RoCKvuLE--5-rm. rambler: bed
rooms, utility rm.. kitchen and liv.
rm.: outdoor fireplace. patio and
swimming pool $500 down. GI ap-
praised. S11s50O.
.GATTHERsBURG AREA---22 acres;
lge. fishing stream: summer cottaEe:
excel. hunting. Ideal weekend SPOT
1000.
|GATTHERsBuRd AREA - 4-hedrm
home: kit. dining rm., Ice, liy.. rin
with fireplace, 2 porches glassed IN,
Basement with Ground-leyel ertr. 3
acres: $4,000.
LAYTONsvILLE - 0-rm. house In
town: SSxl Soft. lot. Good spot for
antique business. IIv. rfn.. din. rna.,
kit. 3 bedrms. upstairs. $500.
ErCHIsoN---3-bedrm house: din. rm.
I.iv rul.. kit, cement patios. cleo.
stove, hot-water tank. acre. very
tidy; excel cond.; additional acre
available; s6.T50.
2-bedrIn. brick
house with expsnsible attic for et
least 2 bedrms. Fireplace In liv. rn..
dining rn., kft.. fun bsnt. gith
garage II bsmt I acre Of Ground.
S14.7O0.
HICKMAN -CUSHMAN
Once l mile north q Rgskyiiis %
Route $40. PO. 2-e442- Ewes. 70.
Ef1~h' la
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Blessed Sacrament Parish
Rosemary School Area
b022 Conn. Ave-. at Nebraska Ave.
BURNT MILLS GARDENS
BURNT MILLS VILLAGE
OPEN SUNDAY AND DAILY

New brick rambler: 3 hedrms., 2
baths: living rm with fireplace; sep
arate dining rm., center-hall en-
trance, de luxe kitchen with table
space: breezeway, garage, closet
space q feature: basement with rec
reation rm. space: wide lot, beAuti..
fully handicapped, with plenty. Of
trees. Come out Colesville rd. about
q mile past Four Corners. left at
yillsgs sign e sgS Sr Northwest A.
0-oO31; after z. call Mr.. Henderson,
JU. 5-3S34.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
OPEN u TIL 5
CHEVY CHASE

Charming older home In excellent
condition. dining room with beamed
ceiling. Brand-neW kitchen and
breakfast room; powder room; q
bedrooms. 2 baths on End floor
bedrooms and bath on 3rd d d.
Wisconsin avenue 2 blocks to Mont
eomefy street. left 10 home.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
TRULY OUTSTANDING
1928 E. BEXHILL
ROCK CREEK HILLS

View. quality built. williamsburg brick
with much charm. in area OF large
homes. Center han plan. spacious
living room with wb' marble fire.
place, large dining n -. library and
powder room on flrSt floor; three
bedrooms and baths; early Amer
1esn enen disnc. snc pircn SaOiness nSsS
buiit-in breakfast bar, full base
ment, garage, large wooded lot
Out Connecticut ave. to
Kensington Parkway. bear right on
Kensington Parkway to Bexhill.
right tn g62S.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
HOUSES FoR sALEnD.
Margaret ]. Dunkley
PRESENTS
FROM $22,sOo-$4s.ooo
BEDRM., DEN, 1st FIR.
4705 EDGEFIELD RID.
BETHESDA

Just listed Is this nearly new bricl
Cape Cod. Three bedrooms and den
screened porch across entire rear o.
house. Fun basement Close 20 pa
rochial and county schools: S22, 500
Directions: Out Wis. ave. past NaTal
Hospital TO Cedar Lane. right r
Saul rd.. left to Edgefieid I'd. left Il
4705. OF, out Conn. ave-. past East
West hwy. to Saul rd., left tc
EdEefield, left TO 41O5.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
EDGEMOOR
1924 BARRETT LANE

A most unusual custom-buflt VIII
hamsburg rambler in Bethesda IS
kitchen with adjoining laundry
bedrooms. 2 baths, beautiful
Grounds with adjacent lot available.
Directions: Out Bradley botiie-
ward, one block past Kenwood en-
trance. 10 Barrett lane, right to
home.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
BURNING TREE ESTATES
o4O8 Seldom ROAD

Spacious brick rambler, study, bed
room and bath on first hoor. Kitchen
with dishwasher and Disposall: 8
bedrooms and bath on second hoor;
tul basement, carport. Half-acre
boulevard to Seven Locks road, left
to Qlennon road. left to Seddon
and home.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
1st Fir. Bedrm., Bath
9918 Kensington Pkwy.
ROCK CREEK HILLS

New brick Cape Cod home. on beau
ttful corner lot, assuring privacy;
living room. dining room, nrst floor
bedroom and bath; two large bed
rooms and bath on second floor.
kitchen; enclosed breezeWay; car
port: full basement: S2S. 500. d.
rections: Out Connecticut ave. Ia
traffic light at Kensineton PARKWAY.
bear right on Kensington Parkway
In Q0IS
Evening star., 1955-01-16
LOCUST HILL EsTATEs

$3.50 WEST PARKHILL DIR.
custom-built rambler: 4 bed
rooms, baths. living room with
stone fireplace. formal dining room
and electric kitchen adjoin huge
screen porch. Knotty pine rec.
room with fireplace. 6th bedroom OF
den. and laundry room In above
ground level basement, 2-car ga
rage. Directions: Out wisconsin
avenue past Naval Hospital to Cedar
lane, right to West Parkhil drive,
left TO home.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
BURNT MILLS VILLAGE
OPEN SUN. l TIL DARK

all.brick rambler with
on level, handicapped lot. 260-ft,
front. II has q very large, beautiful
Iiv. rm.. guest-size din. rm., ele-
CANT all-eiee. kit, 3 twin-sized bed
rooms. 2ha baths, utility rm., many
lge. closets. large and unusually
bright incl porch, breeSeway;
fireplace. To inspect, come out
ColesVille rd. about | mile from
-Four Corners. turn left at the VII
lage Sign to 507 Northwest dr..
ROBERT z, HEATER, Exclusive
Agent. JU. 9-002l, After 2 call MT.
Henderson. JU. 5-3634.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
DOCTORS, DENTISTS
8203 Old Georgetown Rd.
BETHESDA

Close-in brick rambler, residence and
doctors ONCE with separate en-
trance: s rooms and bath. base
ment in residence. completely sep
srated doctors suite, equipped with
powder room. rooms {2 with in
stalled sinksl. furnished for dis
out Wisconsin ave. to
Bank OF Bethesda at Old George
town rd.. turn left to S203.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
BETHESDA
5l2Q Alta UTCTA D,

5428 ALTA VISTA RID.
Brand-new brick Cape Cod in q
quiet wooded setting. Close trans
baths, full basement, An ideal home
for q family with children, Direc-
lions: Out Old GEORGETOWN road to
Alta Vista road, right to home.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
KIRKSIDE

kIHkSIDE
$500 MONTGOMERY ST.
Close cheyy Chase Circle, attractive
with freplace, dining room. ail-eiec-
trio kitchen, study and kpoWdeT
room on first floor: 3 twin size
bedrooms, 2 baths Recreation room,
maids room. garage, Directions
From Chevy Chase Circle, west on
Western avenue blocks to Kirksids
drive. right to MONTGOMERY street
right 10 home. :
Evening star., 1955-01-16
HOUSES FoR sALE-MD.
MASS. AVE. EXTENDED

Open Sunday to dark. 5slI Au-
gusta lane-$21 $50. This excel
lent Colonial brick home. Just over
the d. c. line, in this desirable
area, contains living, rm., dining
rm., kitchen on LIST flr. real twin
sized bedrms. and tiled baths on
End flr. Attached garage. rear
screened porch overlooking excel
lent lot with large oak trees. Bsmt.
above ground for future rec rm.
past D. C. line. y mile, 70 Marlyn
dr.. turn left 1 blk to Augusta lane.
then turn right to property.
M n WnfnEr
Evening star., 1955-01-16
OPEN SUN, / TIL S
1907 MOVES LANE, S. S.

Close-in. Det. brick home, vacant,
Powder rm. 1st floor. Attractive liv.
rm. with firepl., din. rm., kit.
Three bedrms.. bath. 2nd door. High.
dry lge. bamt., outside entr.; lge.
fenced I'd; gas heat. Assume S14,-
$50 CT Joan; $4,000 down. RA.
$3.50 HU. 3-3316. CHAPMAN
Evening star., 1955-01-16
R-14 THE SUNDAY STAR


Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1855
Evening star., 1955-01-16
CHEVY CHASE
CHEYY CHASE CIRCLE

Just over the Maryland line---A new
on 4 wide. level lot. Center hail. 5
bedrms.. paneled den, : baths and
powder rm super dc luxe kit.
with q lge. dining area. Full hSmt.
with partially finished rec, rtn,. over
sized gar. and huge area for power
tools, etc. wv. B. WRIGHT. EN-.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

OWNER MUST SELL. Just on East
West hwy. near washington Cols
lese, roomy .tl,441 50. ft.l. { bed.
room, 1M baths, 2-yr.-old home.
80 It. finished bsmt. rec. rm, ideal
ms.t,nas nor ,snsertalninE aT an,sn, or sman Ercnp
loan, Small down and mo. pay.
ments. PRINCE GEORGES PROP
ERTIES. AP. 9-777A ---NA
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-29
DavagopemanE Board
 Has Biennial Program

The Alaska Rural Development Board adopted formal plan of or ganization, mapped out program for its biennial operations, and named George ogers, Economist on the Governors staff, as acting Eex- ecutive Director on a part-time basis. This announcement was made following a series of three business meetings held in Juneau on October 3, 19 and "A and one meeting with representatives of several Federal agencies on Octo- Der 19.
 The Alaska Rural Development Board was established by the 1855 Legislature for the general pur- pose of promoting the improve ment of the health, welfare, securi- ty and economic well-being of Alaskans residing in rural and re mote areas of the Territory"
 The Board is granted broad pow CTS and assigned certain duties and responsibilities promoting this purpose. Among them are conduct- ing economic and social investiga- tions, initiating programs for broadening and diversifying area economies, expansion of employ ment opportunities and improve ment of living conditions through education and training, participa- ton in public works construction, and coodrinating administration of special public assistance in times of emergency.
 The Board is composed of the Governor as chairman, the Commis- sioners of Labor, Health and Edu- cation, the Directors of Public Welfare and Civil Defense, and the Superintendent of Public Works.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-29
H. Spencer Resigns As Dock Superintendent

Harry Spencer, City Dock Super intendent resigned that position last Monday, his resignation to take effect the 5th of November.
 Spence" as he is familiarly called, has held the position of wharfinger at the City Dock since April, 1850. He was previously a paint contractor in Kodiak.
 He will now be employed by the Aleutian Homes, Inc. as mainten- ance man.
 The position vacated by Spencer is now being advertised by the City. Qualified local men may ap- ply. Applications received prior to the regular Council meeting on October 31, will be considered for immediate employment.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-29
Thorsfseinss Celebrate Wedding Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Bryant Thorsheim celebrated their twenty-fifth wedd- ing anniversary at the Montmartre Saturday, October 2. There were fifty guests in attendance at the buffet supper, which proved an en- joyable affair.
 The Thorsheims were married October 19, 1880 in Kodiak. Many of the original wedding group were at the anniversary party, including Ben Kraft as best man, Frieda Blinn, Marian Fitzgerald and Mary Higgins as bridesmaids.
 The Thorsheims have lived in Kodiak ever since their marriage. Bryant Thorsheim is well-known as barber, a trade he has followed here for more than 30 years.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-29
flights Out New Ruging

Many people in Kodiak and out side the City limits were forced to bring out their gas and kerosene lanterns this week when KEA en- forced the new ruling which went into effect October l that all pow CT and electric bills must be paid by the 18th of the month.
 Losses have been heavy, accord ing to Ole Johnson, KEA manager. Over the past several years, every month there is the usual list of de linquent accounts. In order to curb this tendency, and by way of secur- ing much needed revenue for the
 (Continued to page 12)
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-29
gs77p0etance Of Cities
 Es Convention Theme

The League of Alaskan Cities will go into Convention sessions at Palmer, Alaska beginning October 31 and continuing November and 2. Keynote address entitled Cities in the Progress of Alaska" !" will be delivered by George Rogers of the office of the Governor.
 Some of the subjects to be dis cussed include Roads for Alaska, !" headed by William J. Niemi, Chief Engineer of the ARC, Juneau; Home Rule--It's Theory and Prac- tice" and Local Government in Alaska's Constitution.
 Under the heading of Alaska Cities Workshop" the convention delegates will discuss property revaIuation, volunteer fire depart ment operation, sales tax collec- tions, municipal public relations and other general municipal mat terS.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-29
Sc eek Lower Rail Rates

Seattle-(AP). A plea was made before the Interstate Commerce Commission hearings that the same export-import rates be applied to cross-country rail shipments of merchandise destined for Alaska, as applied to foreign shipments.
 F. W. Debbiston, representative of Maxwell H. Elliott, General Counsel of the General Services Administration, was the spokes- man. He said, Both Government and private shippers would save thousands of dollars every year. It would contribute tremendously to the growth and development of the territory Debbiston came here to conduct the Governments case at the hearing.
 In 1854, GSA asked the railroads to grant voluntary lower rates. The railroads refused. GSA then filed a formal complaint with the Inter- state Commission seeking an ord CT for export-import rates for AL aSkan shipments.
 Debbiston said export import rates were sometimes as much as 50 per cent less than domestic rates required now for Alaska shipments.
 Public hearings on the case will be held Wednesday at the Olympic Hotel by the ICC. Another hear ing is scheduled at Anchorage No vember '.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-29
Sales ax Is avOred

Levying of sales tax was ap- proved by the Chamber of Com merce members who met Thurs day.
 It was the concensus of opinion of those present that sales tax. would equalize the cost of street improvements necessary in the city. Funds made available for. roads by this means would be borne by those who use them, in cluding transients and residents alike.
 This means was also suggested for building q small boat harbor It was felt, in any event, the levy should be for a specific purpose, rather than a means of raising funds only. Mayor Ole Johnson stated the City Council is consider ing bringing this matter before the electors in the near future,
 Ali Madsen, as chairman of the pamphlet committee, presented some suggestions to the group for having printed brochures publicis ing the City of Kodiak. More book lets similar to those printed sever al years ago will be made again for distribution.
 Another idea presented to the Chamber by o. A. Tcrgerson meE with considerable favor. He 0sat lined a plan for adoption Dy the business men of the City to be used to stimulate business on Fri- day nights. This matter was refer red to a committee.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-29
Alaskans Attend
 Fisheries Meetings

The Territory will be represent ed by AlaskanS at the forthcoming meeting of the International North Pacific Fisheries Commission at Tokyo, Japan, during the latter part of October and the first part of November. The member na- tions, hte United States, Canada and Japan will report on the work being done this year, the signifi- canoe of the findings, and sug- gested outline for future investiga- tions.
 Alaskans who have left to attend this meeting are Clarence l.. An derson, Director of the Alaska De partment of Fisheries; c. Kallen- berg, Alaska Fisheries Board mem Der from Dillingham;; and Larry Fitzpatrick, commercial fisherman of Juneau. These men are advisors to the American Section of the Commission. Also attending will be R. R. Parker, Senior Biologist with the Alaska Department of Fisheries, who is an advisor to the biology section of the commission; and John H. Clawson, Information al North Pacific Fisheries Com mission member from Anchorage.
 Alaskans are vitally concerned with the expanding high catches of the Japanese salmon fleet in nid-P Pacific, as well as the king crab fishery in the Bristol Bay area, which is harvested by both American and Japanese fishermen. This years Japanese catch was 5O,503, ,O69 salmon in the Aleutian Islands area of the North Pacific. The Japanese canned 59,850 cases of king crab which were taken on the eastern Berring Sea banks.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-29
Newsprint 1 Price Calls For Action

Seattle-(AP). Sen. Magnuson (D. Wash.) declared that he be- lieyes Alaskan's newsprint produc- tion possibilities must be explored immediately if the $5 ton price in- crease made by some Canadian firms becomes general.
 Sen. Magnuson, as chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, wired all United States newsprint firms. He asked that producers re- ply as to price intentions and pro- duction costs. His wire added: "As you know, many of our newspap- CTS, particularly the small ones, are operating close to the break even point Further price increase for newSprint could be disastrous. !"
 The Senator in his wire further stated: Before instituting inquiry into the newsprint problem, in- cluding a proposal advanced dur in gthe hearings in Alaska that the Government immediately set up a program developing pulp mills in Alaska under American ownership, in order to insure our newspapers a stable supply at reasonable prices. would appreciate your views as to what can be done to al- Ieviate the situation, at least tenn porarity"
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-29
HinckeIs And Smiths Drive Down Highway

Jack and Tina Hinckel drove down the Alaskan Highway with two former residents of Kodiak. They and Bill and Hazel Smith Jeff Anchorage on the 28 of September and spent ten days enroute to Sc attle.
 Their first stop was the famed ghost town of Chitna. It was truly a ghost town according to Hinckel who had been there on a previous visit years ago. The hotel was clos ing the next day, probably perma- nently, he said. It was an expert ence well worth while and enjoy able for the party.
 The rest of the road was sur prisingly good, according to the Hinckels, and the traffic light They arrived in Seattle on October 9, after a leisurely trip, taking pic lures and enjoying the scenery.
 Both Mir. and Mrs. Hinckel went to Seattle and Portland for medl- cal checkups. The Smiths are now located at Ocean Lake. Oregon, where they will stay until they be gin their planned world tour early next year.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-29
MRS. BLANKENBERG TO LEAVE FOR OREGON

Mrs. C. tn crime Blankepberg plans to leave Thursday for Cor wallis, Oregon, where she will visit her daughter and son-in-Iaw, Herb and Gail Norris. Herb is presently attending Oregon State College in Corvallis.
 Mrs. Blankenberg will also spend some time in San Francisco before returning to Kodiak during the early part of January.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-29

Rickie Slater was host to 1E young "Davy Crocketts" at his home last Saturday afternoon marking his seventh birthday. The boys enjoyed lunch of hot dogs before going to the matinee at the Orpheum Theatre. After the movie they returned to the Slater home for ice cream and cake.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
GIANT ROSEBUSH IS 66 YEARS OLD

Ma going to trim her
she has full days work ahead This single White Lady
posts old and the American Rose Society believes to
thousand YEARLY giant
discourage scissong tourist admission
Metro Group Photo.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES

Bethesda Community Garden
Club show winners included:
Mrs. Frederic P. Lee. best ar
rangement (gray green candle
surrounded by coral azaleas)
Mrs. Otto Sylvester. Mrs. James
L. Eieser. Mrs. Preston e.
Groome. Mrs. Weston p. Higgins,
Mrs. Robert H. Felix, Mrs. Sey-
mour vestamark; Mrs. Charles
D. Heron, sweepstakes in speci-
mems; Mrs. Heron and Mrs.
Fieser tied for sweepstakes in
arrangements; Mrs. Anthony
Gould. best rose and best vege-
table; Mrs. Walter M. Edwards,
best peony: Mrs. Henry Chand-
Ter, best iris; Mrs. Sylvester, best
perennial; Mrs. J. M. Wilhelm,
Silver Spring, and Mrs. B. A.
Gritta, Takoma Park, first and
seconU for guest arrangers. The
club will hold a picnic Wednes-
day at 1890 am. in the garden
Of Mrs. Forrest E. Ferguson.
9700 River road. Mrs. w. Earl
Armstrong and Mrs. James Cook
assisting hostesses.
Falls Church Garden Club will
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at Madi-
son School, North Washington
street, Falls Church, Va. w. D.
Mcclellan OF the Bestsyille sta
ton will speak on Fighting
Pests. There will be q demon
stratioia Of table settings.
Monocacy Garden Club Of Up
per Montgomery County will
meet Wednesday at pm. at
Welcome Farms, home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Loeb, near Ur-
bana, Md. Mrs. A. B. johnson
will speak on Planning Peren-
NAL Borders"
"Soil Conditioning" will be
the topic at the Alta Vista Gar
den Club meeting Wednesday at
8 pm. in Gustin Garden nursery
on Old Georgetown road, host
esses Mrs. Henry Broadhurst
and Mrs. John P. Maurer.
Bradbury Heights Garden
Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Mildred Macdonald. 1920
Forty-fourth place Sc, Thurs
day at 8 pm. Before business
the group will take a walk
through the members gardens.
Silver Spring Garden Club will
hold its annual business meet
ing and dinner Wednesday at
$50 pm. at Woodside Methodist
Church, S750 Georgia avenue.
Hostesses will be Mrs. J. A. Nc
Naughton, Mrs. Thomas Carroll.
Mrs. Paul H. Carlson and Mrs.
Wallace E. Wentworth.
National Capital Dahlia So
ciety will meet Thursday at 8
pm. at the National Museum.
Floyd Smith Of the Beltsville
Evening star., 1955-06-05
LIFE IN
THE COUN TRY
Lantern Helps in Grofting
BY JAMES BIRcHFlELD

now and don't have to lift the
bales up to the loft. and then
throw them down again next
winter.
We just stack them on the
ground in one end Of the shed.
and win feed them out in the
barn that is going up next door.
It Is one-story farming from
now on for us.