davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
OFFICE CLERICALs

Capable of handling figures &C.
curately. Must be experienced: good
starting salary. opportunity fol-
advancement, liberal purchase dis
counts. Apply Mr.. Stewart. THE
YOUNG MEMS SHOP.
14lA z Ct NJ w .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

nv REPAIR MAN--Outside work:
p. G. permit. THOMAS CIRCLE
nv IL REPAIR. INC, 1910 i4th
Sc. NV. 10 2e9D2fl. 80
Nv SERYICEMAN, outside calls. per.
nianent position. REGULAR hours
good pay. Also opening Tor part.
time eve: man, and trainee iindei
nv sERViGRMEN te,, outside
transp. furnished / radio repair
man. Apply In person. a5I Pa
nv sERvIcEMEN. part-time q eve
/ ilinRs, outside exper.; good pay
PENN TELEyISfON CO., DOS 18th
st. sc. Ii 4-tl04t. --3e
Ty SERyTCEMEN f2l. outside: ex.
per. So or better; expeT. bench and
outside. 81 or better. pl6s bonus
vacation, ETC.: permanent only. La
ll-2lll. ---2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
HOSTESS

LABORATORY TECHNICIAN, doc
tors Office in Hyattsyiile. WA, y
$500. -
MANAGER, GUEST HOUSE. exper
in all phases, including planning
OF meals Should live in. Give
previous experience. family status.
age, phone no. and salary ex-
pected. Box DIV. Star.
MANICURIST for our Bethesda salon,
5-day wk: good salary and com:
mission. Apply EMILE. 1906 Old
GEORGETOWN I'd Bethesda. or 1921
Conn. ave. --SS
MEDICAL Observation-Disclosures
clans Office. Temporary, during
october. Blood counts and urinal-
ysis. no. 2-56l1. 30
NURSE. registered. for medical
clinic. 40-hour week: medical and
hospital coverage; "a days annual.
and II days sick leave per year.
Salary, approximately Sos per
week. Call Elk. 3-593S. 20
NURSES AID, white: for floor duty
In large nursing home: nice quar-
ters and surroundings; must live
in. References. Lo. 5-4l0o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
OIL BURNER MECHANIC
Experienced; good working eondi.
ttols. Cali Mr.. Eifieott. NE. g.
COLONIAL FUEL OIL

OPTiCIAN--Experlenced benchmaIi.
for medical cliAic. GROUP HEALTH
ASSOCIATION, 1025 Vermont ave.
ton, 13 days sick leave per year
comprehensive medical and hospi-
tai corerage for self and depend
ellts. Salary commensurate with
experience. Call, Elk. 3-5e3s.
PAINTERS that are looking for
year and over, Absolutely no al
colioiics. Report for Interview at
Job. 18th and Hamilton SITS. ne.
II satisfactory, you so right to work.
so
sssIsfETTTIass Sa Ehis sI lss slrifs AMY
9313 18th st. NV. .-2
sMTTHER 3 Co. NC. 3.aa K
PAINTERS. experienced. Apply 500
Weller I'd, Wheaton. Nd. Steady
'A sss!s'.s s sesk asBsos . iss'E
PAINTERS ta,. experienced oily Z
Apply on lob, a0a s. Wayne ST.. Ar
PAINTERS fiSsnni z. ,s,. ton pay. Report
reads tcr ,o work. i4aa Sprinr I'd
THOMAS. II pEc q Il ToRs'sosIao .
PAINTERS Apply am. a.Ia
rSiSr sfiRaYER, eolored; exper. g for
apt house: interior work. Apply
engineer. 31fln Conn ave NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
SALESMAN
statesmen l4)

II you are a salesman or n you feel
you can be trained to become a
salesman and your present income
Z is not sufficient for those extre
things In life YOU want, we will
take the initiative to train you
completely in our methods to earn
$4,000 to $40 900 your first year.
YOU must De between the ages Of
and a assr ~ nav ~ as ss an I'D s e.
tahlished firm who's reorganized
sales organization has Just begun
TO really expand. Unlimited oppor-
tnnt:y for advancement. Phone RE.
1913 for an appointment Tor
interview. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
PAINTER

PAINTER
Reliable, sober. white man for PER-
rnenent position IN large apartment
bids Apply In person between
and 9 pm. MRS. SHAH. 1901 Mass,
PAPER HANGER. must have car
Apply Z am. 1879 wisconsin ave
PARKING LOT ATTENpANT--Ref-
erence REQUIRED. Apply ef3 9Th
ct. NV 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
NOW OPEN

9 men viii be trained for supervisors
WORK, must be 20 TO IS, clean cut
and hays car. SD per week while
call RA. 6-I1s6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
OFFICE GIRL
WHY COMMUTE?

Do you live in s.e. Washington OF
and general once work; no exper-
fence necessary, Interesting work In
new. well-appointed once. Offering
good future and ell modern EN-
pIoye benefits. Apply In person,
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
4612 svitland Rd.. suitland, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
TECHNIcIANs

Masn7ycx dealer In Arlington de.
sires competent. aii-arouns
benchman. also another outside
audio, Company dement's include
paid vacation sick leave and holi-
days. highest salary commensurate
with ability. Completely equipped
air-cond. shop, pleasant workins
conditions: permanent lob, FREE
WALKER. 1905 Wilson blvd. ia,
S-aTfl .--I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
PAYRoLLl SUPERVISOR.

dust have complete knowledge Of
use of conptometer: some payroll
experience preferred; 40-hour. s.
day week; exec Mt company bene-
fits to the on who qualities. Ap'
ply Personnel Jffice.
SEARS. ROEBuCK q co.
Oil Bladensburg Rd, NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

CLERK-TYPISTS
Interes.ins openings in q variety Of
departments. Customers contact ano
q real future make these spots very
attractive TO ambitious young
women: 5-day. dU-hour week. Dis,
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
THE HEIGHT co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Newspaper
Circulation Men

OIL BURNER MECHANIC. under &c
yrs. Of age. experienced on all types
Of domestic oil burners. Must OWE
. car and be able to furnish good
focal references, Contact Mr.. Yer.
non. SINCLAIR REFINING CO.
ia. 9-S5Qn l--4-ssR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
HELP woMrN

PIX OPERATOR
Typing essential. 5lz-day VIZ. Apply
Room 227, THE HOMER BLDG,
18th ct. between = and @. -
PBx TYPlST for real estate ONCE
Excellent working conditions: b-day
pointment. sT. 3-o560. rs
Evening star., 1955-06-11

2o25 N ST. NV bsdrm., uv.
rm.. kit. and bath; newly dec:
$685. per mo. See Jan. for in
Evening star., 1955-06-11

N.w.-1-BEDRooM. ONLY S4e.3
l122 Spring I'd. NV, Apt. 5-Heat,
hot water, vacant. See )anitor.
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. 3-s300
Evening star., 1955-06-11
FORT TOTEM APIS.

rONI IOI EN- Iar 7 %.
I bedrm.. NV. area vic. of N, Capital
and Missouri ave, 1st A.. cross
ventilation. modern apt. bldg. in
cinerator. laundry facilities, Ice.
closets: free parking; SIS, incl.
Bates I'd. Apt. los, IA. 9-0534.
Evening star., 1955-06-11

4264 Benning rd Apt. l0l-ST7. so
/ Key with Jenitor
Evening star., 1955-06-11

One = bedroom apartments
now available In these mod
eTn, practically new build
ingS, conveniently located.
These apartments may be
seen by contracting the jan
itor, Mr.. Alexander, base
ment apartment, 1740 Bay
st. Sc, Ii. 7-1339. Rent, $40.
B. F. SAUL CO.
925 18th st. NV, MA. S-2l00
Evening star., 1955-06-11

CoLoRED OCCUPANCY
Several apis. at 2034 4th 81 n,e'
near Rhode Island ave. rms. rs,
Kit and bath each; heat and no.
water incl. in rents IRON SOP y
80 at " Ma S-6I6S. ---l1
Evening star., 1955-06-11
ApTs. uNFURkIsHED--Mp.

MT. RAINIER, MD.-Three rooms
an and bath; Gd.;9 utilities included $50 mo,
CORAL HILLS. at D. C. line-Garden
SS5. including utiliticS' Nr. ScRoo,i
bus. shops, 10. S-70sS. -16
BERWVN-DANIELS PK.--Five min.
Nd u. liz. nm. betrm.. kit.
b. S69.50. RA. 6-25oo, RA. 3-6I0O.
ANroNETrE GAEDrNs--one bed
nm, SO 50; ? bedrmS., $50. 1ncis.
HtLLcnnsr III rT!!s; H2rGHfs H2 Tifsi9. Two!5sd la
1SiT 1HPm /. apt 10 rent-aEsS s-5SGi June pe y TO
SILVER SPRING, Rock Greek Gar
den; bedrm.i $3.50, incl; util.
Cony. transp, JU, s-ls3l after 8.
TAKoMA PARK, SO Columbia ave-
lst-f, apt. 5 rms. bath: excel;
5es71o: sGs Eats1 RA. sesfss. 4f GATES, SIS RA,
ROCKvILLE-1 and 2 bedrms... iiv-
ing, room. dinette,, kitchen. bath
and rear screened porch; near
schools and shopping center: S66i
e $50 per month; 20; 2-S003.
new s units. $3.50 incl. utiiss
TAKOMA PARK-.S3i4 Garland ave,
| living room, bedroom, full BATH.
large kitchen with full sized equip
imrent. ment. so month"; ,NJSaw iTelsaiwps utli, I,
% hying room, @'-e eIeGtric t N kitchen With with
dining area. bath; in private horne
with private entrance; S65 plls
electricity. JU S-""I6 Ia
C0uEGT. Pr. 4301-B Knox I'd
nent$:: OPP Md. u blk. bus,
3 LARGE ROOMS. kit, bath. rear
scr. perch; pvt. entr.: no children:
so; avail. row. .3404 UpShur st.
Brentwood, Md WA. 1-65lj. ---t2
BsMT. ,aPT.--Liv, rm-- hedrm,. din.
utils, and laundry priyils,; settled
GAITHERsBURG-New / and 3
bedroom units, with living room.
kitchen, dinette and screened porch.
Close to SHOPPING and sehool; Sti5
norf2v e Ss5 per lNf morsb' ph SAMUEL iyei F.
M, wilson. n'I Ga 4-so34, -1S
HYATTsVILLE--3 rms, bath. pvt.
ent.; utils. incl; no children. AP.
3 'aii,i4 BiG RMS. kit. and bath. SIS Is mo:
2 rms. kit. and bath, 500: uttls.
Included. 5lUO CnepntIu 81, MT
Rainier Nd UN. i-iaS7. liz
stI6 DIXON AVE. Sill. SPRING---S
:, rms, kit, dinette. bath. in apt.
bldg; pvt entrance; excel, cond,:
So so To inspect. call EN- q
sPAcioUs l-bedrm, apt in duplex
porch: S67 80 mo. 626 Silver
Spring ave, Apt 4 or RA. 3-2o52.
SILVER SPRING. sii5 Flower ave.
--Lge 2-hedrm terrace apt: near
bus. shops. all utilS. except sas.
so ju S-l1lG. Ia
SILVER SPRING-tst floor. Beauti-
ful newly decorated in color; 2-bed-
room apartment. separate dining:
garbage disposal A must to see.
Only $11o including utilities, base
board h-wh. JU. 5-Q4i3 Ia
SILVER SPRING---Lovely Ind floor;
. bedrooms, separate dining. large
kitchen Win decorate for you. Off,
street parking, walk shopping CEN
ter, buses and schools Home-like
APARTMENT in 6-unit building. ~.
SILVER SPRING - Beautiful, spa
cious, 3rd-floor, 2-bedrm.. full-din-
ing room apartment. viii decorate
to your color specifications. Like
ppeSi ptSs Sgell-kept' adult BUILDING, ~.
REVERE APIS. 1909 Lebanon st.,
Apt. Pacing Langley Park shop.
CENTER. . bedrms.. lse, hy. rm., di-
nette, Kit, hath, mod. throughout.
utils incl. he. 4-5S00. liz
Evening star., 1955-06-11
COLORED
NORTHEAST BEDROOM

NORTHEAST BEDROOM
III 10th st.. Apt. 6-S62.50
Heat and hot water furnished
Key in Apt. 8
1886 Benning Rd.. Apt. 202, S6S
Key with Janitor
173lA Holbrook st.-s62 so
Key at lTl3 Holbrook st.
1913 Maryland ave. Apt. 3-S67 so
Key in Ant.
1f09 10Th St. Apt. 6-Ss7. so
Key in Apt. /, 1l13 10th st.
NoRTHEAsT-2 BEDROOMS
4264 Benning rd Apt. l0I-S77.50
Key with Jenitor
SOUTHEAST BEDROOM
Iii7 ,consress, $500
1927 Mass. ave-s6s .so-s7o
Key with tanitor in basement apt,
l140 Bay st. Sc. Ii. 1-l339
2 BEDRooMs-soUrHEAsT
24"5 Alabama ave, Apt. 202-S72. so
Key with ianitor
1872 E Capitol St. Apt. l,-S75
Key with Ianitor in basement apt.
l140 Bay st. Sc, Ii. T-1339
Evening star., 1955-11-04

vessel only an occasional RON
and the moving lights on the
shore shining through the
window blinds indicated that
we were waterborne.
y HA
THE JOHNSONS' PARTY,
to work backwards through
the day. was given because
Eric is fresh back from two
months in the Middle East and
his plush Offices at the Motion
Picture Association Of Amer
lea, have been freshly deco
rated. Eric had q lot Of COM
petition from the bright yellow
walls Of the first floor where
two more rooms have been
converted from Offices into
party space. The movie czar
has a bright and strong per-
sonality. so does the new decor.
Needless to say, the most
crowded room at the $50 TO 8
gathering was the dining room
where q complete buffet in
cluding the escargots repoSted.
There were Justice and Mrs.
Bill Douglas, Justice Stanley
Reed, South African Ambassa-
dor Holloway, DR.. and Mrs. Bill
Morgan, Mrs. Henry Holland.
whose husband had whipped
OF on a business trip q few
hours earlier: Alva Dawson,
Marion and Miles Coleaf1sl1e
in Q beautiful velvet hat in
shades Of red to brown; Mrs.
George Maurice Morris, Mrs.
Paul Magnuson who is longing
to 60 to the Democratic din
ner in Chicago on the 18th:
and Aunt Bessie. Merryman
who thinks there's not much
point in her niece. the Duchess
Of Windsor, being questioned
about the Woodward shooting.
Mrs. Cazenove Lee, who ar
rived at the party with John
Asking. was filled with the
news about her late husbands
book. Called THE Lee Chroni-
cle.' the story Of the Lee fam
lily up to but not including
Gen. Robert e. Lee, 1t has just
been turned over to the pub
fishers.
49,
MEXICAN AN BASSADoR
and Sonora de Tello INDUCED
in that ever SO happy foreign
Evening star., 1955-11-04

custom Of entertaining men
and women at the midday
meal. Like I've always said,
there's nothing wrong with q
ladies luncheon that the adj
dition Of men can't cure.
In this case. the addition
and all included the Swiss
Minister and Nine. Torrente,
the Mexican Ambassador to
the GAS and Sonora de Quin-
tinilla, the President of the
Export Import Bank and Mrs.
Sam Waugh. Director Of the
Bank Vance Brand, White
House Assistant and Mrs.
Homer Gruenther. Financial
Counselor Of the Panamanian
Embassy and Sonora de
Huertematte, the Director OF
the international Monetary
Fund and Sonora de Luna
Guerra and members Of the
EMBASSY STAFF.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
BY BETTY BEALE
Thomoses Honor Motricos;
Eric Johnstons Are Hosts

main lounge were Presidential
Assistant and Mrs. Dillon AM
derson. Admiral and Mrs.
mick" Carney. Adrninistra-
tive Assistant TO the President
and Mrs. Fred Seaton, Monsig-
nor Sheehy. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Moulton and Mrs. Rudolph
Liebig of Los Angeles, Mrs.
Frank B. Alexander who Is
Secretary and Mrs. Thomas
daughter Judy; 1t. Col. Alec
Gentleman. the Secretary's
Marine aide, and only Gentle
man in the Marine Corps. and
Capt. W. F. Bringie. his naval
aide.
Col. Gentleman Is unat-
tached, drives q Thunderbird
and was so handsome In his
dress Marine uniform with red
satin cummerbund, that his
boss took one look at him and
said, Sometime when / have
a night OF I'd like to borrow
that outfit. Dillon Ander-
son. Just back from Denver,
said the President was looking
so well, with color in his cheeks,
eyes bright, interested in every
thing and walking around. that
he wanted to bust. :. The
Spanish Ambassador told the
Los Angeles guests that the
Spanish exhibit of 100 paint
fngs Of Spanish masters cover
ing four centuries to the pres
ent day would be shown in
1857 in Washington, New York,
Chicago and Los Angeles. !.
Monsignor Sheehy said he al
ways will have printers ink in
his veins. having started out in
life as q sports writer on a.
small town Iowa paper. As
the black-tie gathering fioated
in comfort in the Weatherproof
Evening star., 1955-11-04
ALONG PARTY ROW
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot
Fetes Ballet Star

beautiful as something from
B storybook, is in real life
Sonora Roberto Arias. wife Of
the Panamanian Ambassador
to Great Britain. He arrived
in Washington just In time to
attend Mrs. Pinchot's party.
Some Of his Panamanian
colleagues also were present.
Ambassador VaIlarino of Pana-
ma and Sonora de Vallarino
came after being hosts to the
local colony to celebrate Pana-
mas independence day.
In Panamanian Costume
Sonora de Vallarino did not
have time to change clothes
between parties, so she came
In the native costume pol
lero" which she had donned
earlier. It was made Of white
organza appliqued with red
and caused quite q stir among
the guests.
Also present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard MacArdle. He's
the chief Of the Forest Service,
which Mr.. Pinchot founded.
"I never come to this house. "
he said, "but that / recall the
weekly parties q. p. used to
give for all Of us struggling
young foresters. We used to
stuff ourselves on baked ap-
Piles. gingerbread and milk
while he read and lectured to
us.
Also among Mrs. Pinchot's
guests were Mrs. ]. Borden
Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Littel. Sonora de Proper
de Callejon and her daughter
Elena, former Ambassador
and Mrs. John Wiley. Mr..
and Mrs. Kingdom Gould. Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Ansel Mowrer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Fodor,
Col. and Mrs. Sergei Chereme-
tieff, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Fortas.
Mr.. and Mrs, Stephen Raush-
enbush and several members
of the ballet company.
Mrs. Corbin Entertains
Dolly Corbin's cocktail party
yesterday was to say goodbye
to the Harold Moseleys, who
are leaving soon for q tour
of duty in Paris.
Mr.. Moseley, who will be
first secretary at the Em-
bassy there. leaves for Paris
on Tuesday and his wife will
follow as soon as he finds
housing for her and the two
children.
Among those who stopped
by the Corbin apartment at
$500 Woodley road were Un-
dersecretary Of the Army and
Mrs. Charles Finucane, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Douglas, AM
bassador and Mrs. Wiley Bu-
chanan and Representative
Bass Of Tennessee.
The new French Minister
Charles Lucet and his chic.
attractive wife also we're there
and report they are delighted
to be back In Washington. The
Lucets were assigned to WASH
ington 40 years ago for his
f1rst diplomatic post. Since
Evening star., 1955-11-04
BY sELwA ROOSEVELT

The famous Clifford Pinchot
mansion overlooking Scott cir
Gle looked very festive last
night.
From the street, lights blazed
from the windows of the draw
ing room and ladies in their
satins and furs were discern
Ible through the long semi
circular window Of the dining
room.
Yes. a gay party was in full
swing inside as Mrs. Pinchot
gathered together q group Of
washington friends to meet
Margot Fonteyn, star Of the
Sadler's Wells Ballet. which
concluded its stay in Washing
ton last night.
The hostess, widow of the
former Governor of PennSyI-
vania and the noted conserva-
zionist, received her guests in
the handsome 60-foot drawing
room--a paneled room full Of
the treasures and mementos
OF the Pinchots' many exciting
adventures.
Wears Copper Colored Dress
Long famous for her bright
red hair, Mrs. Pinchot wore for
her party a copper-colored
dress of metallic cloth.
Mrs. Pinchot said she had
known Margot Fonteyn for
several years and recalled the
famous ballerina's first visit
to Milford, the Pinchot sum-
mer home in Pennsylvania.
There's q huge waterfall at
Milford and Miss Fonteyn
wanted to see it, so she started
on for a look in her high heels
and all. Mrs. Pinchot fearing
a sprained ankle or worse for
the dancer, said MY dear. It's
not that I'm worried about
what might happen to you. but
II yoT should hurt yourself.
what would the ballet company
do to me?"
The ballerina, as radiant and
Evening star., 1955-11-04
By BETTY BEALE

Washington is no place in
which to indulge in that most
successful Of all reducing ex-
ercisesi.e. pushing away from
the table. You just have to go
ahead and eat until you slip
under it. Take yesterday. for
instance.
It began with the first
luncheon course at the Mexi-
can Embassy-moules marini-
ere or itsy-bitsy clans on the
half shell with sauce on top:
continued through the Eric
Johnstons' cocktail party
where snails tthe kind you eat,
not slowpokes) were the main
attraction: and ended with
rich. fattening, creamy coffee
surprise aboard a the USS
Sequoia.
LAC NAAA5 tAAA1C ally yOAG RuoAACA
away from the table through
out the day was to respond to
the Secretary of the Navy's
toast to Generalissimo Franco
during his dinner down the
Potomac in honor of the AM
bassador of Spain and Count
ess de Motrico. There were
three more pushes away to
stand and toast the President
of the United States, the
Spanish Navy and the Ameri-
can Navy, but all came too late
for slimming purposes.
The coffee surprise, which
was coffee ice cream entirely
encased In coffee-fl favored
whipped cream, was preceded
by consumme, filet nlignon,
French fried potatoes, string
beans. orange-fiavored hot bis
cults and grapefruit and ayo-
cado salad.
Others at the elegant, rose
decorated table in the ships
Evening star., 1955-11-04

then they have been back and
forth many times. They are
now settled on Dumbarton
avenue in Georgetown.
Among others at the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Van
Roijen, Mr.. Walter H. Schoell-
kopf, Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Ce-
ballos, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
Boiling. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Phillips and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kerkan.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
|WATERLnY TOURS
set TWO DAYS AT
AQUATIC GARDENS

Tours around the water
lilly ponds at the Kenil-
worth Aquatic Gardens.
Kenilworth avenue and
Douglas street N. w., will be
held today and tomorrow
under auspices Of the Ma
tional Capital Parks.
Organized groups will be
conducted from the Office,
leaving at $50 am. and IL
q m
Evening star., 1955-07-03

ident, Maj. John Flather Ellis;
vice president, Lewis E. Paul.
treasurer, Frank D. Boyer III;
secretary. Miss Catherine CHS
holm; league representative
Mrs. Howard Kettl; nursery
chairman, H. Lee Chisholm, with
Miss Agnes Randolph, Mrs
George E. Keeler. Mrs. Frank
Sansone, Harry K. Johnson anc
Miss Clara Randolph. The latter
committee helps propagate
shrubs and perennials at the
club nursery and stage the an.
nual mart in May.
The Cheverly Garden Club viii
meet in the Cheverly Commu.
nifty Church Thursday at 8 pm
The speaker for the evening, j
Morton Franklin, will discus
garden maintenance. Hostessei
will be Mrs. Fritz Frauchigel
and Mrs. Joseph Watkins.
RiverdaIe Heights Garden Clul
will meet Wednesday at 8 pm
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Nash, 5808 Quintans
Plants committee of st. Mat
thews Episcopal Church, Hyatts
vile, is shaping plans for
bazaar to be held in Novembe
at which decoration material
and plants will be featured. Fo
information and advance order.
call Union 4-8595 and Uniol
4-1967.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

Hilltop Garden Club will meet
Friday at / pm. at the home OF
Mrs. Callen Saffell, $500 Austin
street NE. Mrs. Arthur Striker
will discuss judging Of flower
arrangements and illustrate tech
Iniques. Members will prepare an
arrangement on the theme: Cool
luncheon table.
Woodmoor Garden Club will
meet Wednesday at $3.50 pm. al
the home of Mrs. j. M. English
18 Eastmoor drive, Silver Spring
Md, Edward King will discuss
daylilies.
Fans interested in forming ar
organic garden club for the ares
met June 10 and organized fol
the remainder of 1855. The mex
meeting will be July II at thu
home of DR.. Ralph L. Morrison
$3.50 Addison road, Seat Pleas
ant, Md, at 3 pm. Meeting!
thereafter will be on the thire
Sunday Of each month. DR.
Morrison will discuss proce
dures' on his 36-acre tract. Nor
than 100 have voiced interes
in the idea of forming this clul
and more than 80 were at thu
organization session. Officers ar,
DR.. Morrison, president; A. S
Galloway, vice president; Mrs
George B. Burnham, recording
secretary; Dean A. Lyon, treas
urer, and Mrs. Lyon, correspond
ing secretary.
| Garrett Gardeners have reor'
ganized with these officers: Pres
Evening star., 1955-07-03

We got a setting Of guinea
eggs from Walter and Helen
Slavik, who live near Amissville,
Va, and there wasn't anything
to do but set them.
Until these eggs came. the
henhouse had been full o1
broody hens. Suddenly all of the
hens lost their desire for mother
hood and started scampering
around and laying eggs again
We had to go up to Louis
Promo's place on the mountain
and borrow a couple of his
broody bantams. We fastened
them on the nests, and thought
all was well. The first day we
let them off the nests, however
we had to chase them all over
The 40 Acres to get them bach
Evening star., 1955-07-03

the summer. This removes the
dust as well as provides the
humidity which is so important
for their development. Camel
las like a moist but not water
soaked soil. They are shallow
rooted and cannot Withstand
prolonged drought.
Seeding Summer Annuals
It Is not too late to scatter
seed of the Towering
ANIMALS over the tulip and daffo-
dill beds that are not to be dug
The ANIMALS will provide late
summer and fall bloom, as well
as keep the beds reasonably cool
Also the feeding roots will take
iup the moisture and thus give
some protection to the dormant
bulbs. If well mulched wher
thinned, the soil will be kept
cooler, which is another advan-
tage of keeping plants growing
on the bulb beds.
Shifting Vi0lets
Now is a good time to shift thl
lpotted African Violets to q win
dow facing the north. Thes'
snowy house plants do not lik'
too much heat, and If the win
dow is too sunny they will hav'
Emore bloom and less foliage thar
is desirable.
If q north window is not avail
able it will be advisable to pro
tect them with . glass curtain