davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Armstrong Nurseries
showing
Wdfie gold international trials
opens low-growing, foliage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Neighborhood Garden Club Of
Arlington, Va, will meet tomor-
row at 8 pm. In Mount Olivet
Methodist Church. Mrs. Hugh
Cary will present a program or
Christmas greens. A slate oil
nominations will be proposed
and 1856 officers will be elected
Hostesses: Mrs. Milton H
Brown, Mrs. Roy Stubs. Mrs
Guy Burch, Miss Elizabeth
Matheny.
Ayr Hill Garden Club of vi
emma, Va, will meet tomorrow al
1880 pm. at the Presbyterian
Church. Miss Elsa Muench and
Mrs. Raymond Blaine will show
color slides Of European gar
dens. Hostesses: Mrs. Richard
Pendley. Mrs. Paul Stenger, Mrs
Edward Mortel, Mrs. James
White.
Green Thumb Garden Club o.
Pimmit Hills, Falls Church, Va.
will award prizes December 2,
for outdoor Christmas decora'
tons: picture windows, door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

|beckon to you from beneath two
overhanging Towering trees. The
|60-foot fountain viii play direct
~ behind the pool.
The club section viii be to the
left Of the entrance, woven into
10 pretty floral piece made up Of
two camelia gardens, q tulip
garden and an exotic orchid dis
play.
Other gardens planned are sew
eral rose exhibits and q huge
rock and waterfall garden. There
win be several lockwood gardens
The Florida Nurserymen's
tropical exhibit will be in the
show again and viii be in an area
to the right Of the entrance
Other exhibitors are readyine
displays Of plants, trees. flowers
and greensry.
The show viii be open II am,
to II pm. daily. Advance tickets
win be on sale for 95 cents and
admission at the gate will be
SIPS for adults and 40 cents for
children under IL.
Last year more than 1875, GOO
attended the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

are beneficial in moderate
amounts.
Long Lasting Wreaths
II Christmas wreaths are to
be long-lasting, especially those
to be used indoors. the hoop
should be wrapped in sphagnum
moss that can be covered with
foil. Holly and evergreen twigs
should then have their butts
tucked into the dampened moss.
II holly berries are not avail
able the wreathes Of evergreen
twigs can have color by clipping
well berried barberry twigs,
The barberry should be added
after the making of the wreath.
Otherwise, 1t is not too easy to
attain well-placed spots Of bright
red berries.
House Plant Care
1t is not good practice to feed
house plants during periods of
cloudy weather when growth is
slow, or when the plants are
taking rest. AS growth is re-
sumed with lengthening days
then watering and feedin g
should be increased.
Mound Soil For Roses
The fall-planted roses should
have a mound Of earth 8 to 10
inches in height. This helps pro-
tect the wood from drying winds.
Remove the branches that ex-
tend beyond the mound.--not
over an inch of branch should
protrude.
Stimulating the Amaryilis
70 start the amaryllis into
growth. water moderately and
place in a warm situation. No
further water should be given
until the new growth appears.
Then water freely and place In
a sunny situation. Feeding at in
tervals Of two or three weeks is
usually needed to produce strong
growth.
Gloxinia-Not Too Chilly
The lovely Gloxinia will not
tolerate night temperatures be-
low SIS degrees. And SO to 10 de-
grees is more conducive to good
growth. They need sunlight dur
ing the winter. Thus they have
much the same cultural re-
quirements as the African violet.
WHY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Christmas Tree Shupe

Christmas trees should taper
moderately from a wide base to
IA graceful spire. top. Branches
should be close together with
abundant foliage of an attractive
color and with good texture, not
dry and brittle. Keep the tree
lin a water-filled base to pro-
long its needle retention. and
change water daily. Some trees
are sold In a plastic cover to
retain the moisture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

| Now is the time to trim the
hollies and the evergreens and
to use the trimmings to make
wreaths and other Christmas
decorations. This annual trim
ming will do much to keep the
hollies and evergreens compact
and attractive, especially If the
trimming Is done with an eye to
maintaining the symmetry Of the
trees.
II cuts are made at a fork or
twig. the pruning cuts viii not
be conspicuous as there will be
no dead stubs to mar the APP
pearance. Heavy pruning at this
season of the year may make
the evergreens appear moth
eaten until the new growth starts
next spring. but il q regular
schedule is carried out this will
not occur. BY pruning at this
time we get a double benefit, the
Job is done and we are ahead OF
the spring rush.
Watch Out for Snow
Watch the evergreens carefully
in stormy weather. When snow
lis light and fluffy, and new fallen.
Iit can be shaken easily from the
branches and needles. Heavy.
solid snow and ice. however. are
likely to rip and tear If an alb
tempt Is made to knock them
from the boughs. Unless dis
lodged easily with a broom or
padded pole. 1t may be desirable
to leave the ice on the beding
boughs.
Foundation paintings should
Ibe protected from cascading
snow If injury and loss is to be
prevented. Placing frames above
the shrubs Is one way. Another
lis to lean poles against the build
ling to break the force OF the
tumbling snow masses.
Pachysandra Mulch
Leaves are seldom q good
mulch for pachysandra as they
tend to smother the plants and
TO spread disease. This is es-
Ipecially true Of oak leaves which
tend to smother, whereas leaves
that sift down around the stems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
GARDENS
Gifts for Gardener Vary
From Books to Cadets

win be shipped at the proper
season.
Space does not permit more
than brief mention Of the many
IgadgetS and tools that are avail
|able-tools for the lady gardener.
the indoor gardener. and for the
herman who does his work in q
big way. Hand tools, electric
tools, power tools, and gadgets
galore are on the market and the
problem is which are likely to
give the greatest pleasure.
Perhaps the rose grower wants
10 power sprayer. the dahlia
grower will probably want an
irrigation system after last sum-
mer's drought. or the glad grow
er would like q handy power cul-
tivator.
But let's not forget the many
dandy things for the outdoor
living room-barbecue carts.
lounging chairs, and q host Of
other things that will bring
pleasure to the whole family.
For the Arrangers
This may not be the season
when the flower arranger is most
active but everyone of them will
be pleased to have vases. trays.
and the accessories that go into
the making Of attractive and
prize winning arrangements.
Useful dried materials for winter
bouquets may be purchased and
he or she will enjoy preparing
a lcng-lasting mantel or table dis
play. OF course. there is an end
less array of books on flower ar
rangemtents, some Of which are
bound to please almost any ar
ranger.
A not unrelated field from
which to select are the bird
houses and feeding stations.
They always appeal to the gard
ener as well as to the small fry
who will not only enjoy putting
them up but watching the birds
enjoy their Christmas dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

one night. And that was the
night the temperature dropped
to 20 degrees. Too bad. I'll
know better next time.
+ 4 4 4
Our Hereford calf is home
after Q sojourn next door. The
other day DR.. Jack Howard came
by and we had a big vaccinating
and dehorning party.
For q while thought Jack had
gotten to the wrong place. He
came Gathering up the drive
with enough equipment behind
his car to take care Of the herds
on the King ranch.
But it wasn't for me. He had
been somewhere else, and was
simply taking his equipment
home again.
Jack has q trailer now that
serves as q cattle chute. He car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
LIFE IN
THE COUNTRY
Christmas Tree Will Be Selected Todo,
BY JAMES BIRcHFlELD

This is the Sunday before
Christmas-the day for gather
ing in the Christmas tree and
cedar branches laden with blue
berries. -.
We've already sneaked In q
few greens to be on the safe and
early side. We have a few sprigs
of holly. rich with berries. hang
ing in the shed waiting for the
Yule decorations to go up.
But today is the big day. Wen
tramp The 40 Acres SO we will be
sure that the tree is the best to
be found
John. as usual, will be head OF
the project. and we most likely
will have friends out from the
city to cut their trees. We have
a choice of pine or cedar-not
fancy. store-bought trees-but
1t is the selecting and the cutting
of ones own tree that makes
the fun.
=
1t seems ] have to learn the
hard way. Here 1t is freezing
weather again, the water trough
is frozen over and I am carry.
ing water again.
! thought I'd finished with
that business long ago. I got Q
plastic hose rugged UP, and II
sure was restful to let the water
run In the trough while ] did
something else.
But I found that plastic hose
iril so break If water freezes
inside 1t. Now the hose IL IL
two pieces. and the buckets are
bending my back.
I forgot to drain the hose Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Third Calendar Issued

Calendars featuring winning
arrangements at the last big
Armory flower show--third such
release under auspices OF the
Garden Club League-are being
sold by participating clubs and
stores t$1.25). The league real
ICES revenue from the sales of the
books. Mrs. Grace c. Harbo is
the editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
THE SUNDAY STAR BIZ.
Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1855

set 1t up anywhere, and it gives
him q chute for holding cattle
where there are no facilities.
I was q little disappointed
that he didn't use it with the
calf. But all he did was held
her with q rope. give her shots
for Bangs disease and blackleg
and then nip of her budding
horns. Nothing to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

BETHESDA-New brick Colonisi;
excellent location. bedrms.. bath
81 600 down payment; S1bS 0i mo.
JU. o-3490i ewes, 10. 5-4s00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

Co5oRED +. o. H., 2; ST. :, sE :;I
H f61 ftilii Realtors. S "a. ssoae
cOLORED-221 T ST. Me- bed.
rTnaS; LILY; rmia dinetse, kit;; bath h
Realtors. Ma. e-50eo. -2I
C0L0RED-CAPIToL HHL-Com,
pleteiy renovated; 22S 10th st
Hi a5Mr sfsa i Realtors fS e Na s 3 q
cOLORED-202i 18th ST. NV
iist-fioor apt. 8 rooms and bath
C0LORED-I3sa RANDOLPH ST
INV INV. ioc.t loSedr ~, att ut. IN ., NOS.
,. SSly 4 SeS so; IA, ss2se5; 81 f,
--Lfv. rm.. kit. and bath: only Sst
mo-; good eOnd. Cali CO. 6-62s2
CoLoRED 1000 rarRMoNT ST
MW.-Foyer, 2 bedrms;. liy. rm.
ianitor or call DI. 1-423l. --22
cOLORED - THE RIGHT PARTY
ssS.I move into this n9d. nke-n Re,s
apt. before Xmas and have rent
payments begin Jan. l.: 3-unit apt
bldg; SIS mo. incl. util.; 1915
cd 6fS5i d rs Pr FoS S;SsI r. SE
2 rooms. kit. bath: $62.5o. SEE
c ~. lSsi BE. 7jIl l,s sr ",
bedrms.. nv, rm., kit. din, bath,
$65:5g plus utilities. Cali CO
coLoRED-161S SWAMI ST. NV
--Redeeorated three-bedrm. apt );
SIS mo. See tanitor on premises
coLo 6RRHkpe1sa 'o 10Th ST. NV
2 rms, kit. and bath. In apt. bldg !;
$50. CO. 5-2S33. ia. 9-6249. --2a
coLORED-24On I3th ST. NV
Lovely 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apts,; S5s
TO SOS. Inspect anytime. see janitor
MARSHALL J. wAPLK co.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2o05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
ALEXANDRIA
WARWICK VILLAGE
ne T.IIYe 0-FarniIv Homes
BEST RENTAL VALUE IN
METROPOLITAN AREA
CHOICE LOCATIONS

CHOICE LOCATIONS
FALLS CHURCH AREA
S95--610 Meridian lane-2-hedrm
rambler. newly decorated: ra'
diant heat. storage attic
sodded lot.
100-6990 Fairfax dr.-2-bedrm.
semidetached brick home: sep
a-ate dining room. equipped
kitchen. full bsmt. and large
level lot.
l35-Popiar Heights--The choicl
Falls Church community witt
its own swimming pool anc
recreation center; 3-bedroon
brick rambler: all-electric CT
kitchen with range, garbage
DISPOSAL, dishwasher and Ben.
dix washer large picture win
dow; wooded lot: storage attic
Is min. TO Pentagon.
1b0-Columbi Pines-Beautiful new
3-bedroom brick rambler: sub.
division. near Annandale; large
picture windows, furn. base.
ment. Pull-down stairway Il
attic: garage; disposal, dish
washer, electric range and re.
frigerator. Large. spacious lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
HOUSES 70 SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

HOME IN d. C. or within commutine
distance. Young white man wishes
to rent with option to- buy and
ment. Box I55-c. Star. -23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
APIS. UNFURNlsHEp-vA.

PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS, ada.
GENT to shop center and schoolx
Lovely lawn. trees and flowers: 5
minutes 10 downtown. 3 minutes
&c Pentagon. buslines at your
front door. Ample parking. Front
once q Ss,, service S.;;s, Laundry and storass
with freezer tops, 2 and ) expos
uIes. ] and 2 bedrooms; from SIS;
convenient for Army. Navy and
Air. Force personnel. Mt. Vernon
and Russell I'd. Alex. TIE. $4,000.
blks. Court House. wilson Wis Biyd.
and Fl. Myer. Ample closet and
storage space. 1915 N. veitch 81.
Apply next door. Phone IA. S-sgO7
II This "a i. s sSscisi Rent silo p. mo-
ARL., ROsSLYN--2 bedrms. Sss.
D aass a. sSes SrA'i 1890 0 n o saeD-
ARL., 1IS N. BROoKsIDE DR., mr..
Fort Myer-2-bedrm duplex, heat
furn.. SIS. Ma. 5000. fl
I BEDROOM-Pets accepted; l BLK.
from Columbia pike. Is min to
R Rss1nsaso asn IA ala S,iaei; .,o.. rs
hedrm. apt. in modern bldg. mr..
s sIss S e P pSs STst SoG %
son blvd. left on Oak st. 70 1900
10th I'd. North. IA. S-i133.
ARL.--Air-eond.. redec.. 1 ana ia
bedrms. apts.. 8 min. d. c.: pvt
parking: carpeted halls: fenced I'd:
S75-$S0. plus utils. IA. 7-1910 or
EN- 2-3277. go
MISSIONER. ARL.-i-bedroom apt;
SIS; all utilities furn. except cleo
triclty. ia, 1887.
ARLINGTON. 1910 N. Court House
I'd. Apt. -3f5-Efnciency, 500. NO.
1889. J. GIBBONS KoLB. ewes.
OIL. 2-O296. ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
HOUSES for SALE, NV. Cont. !

GARFIELD STREET. 1900 block
NV. about " block west OF Conn
ave. and near Sheraton-Park Hotel
Furnished, 10-room, 3-bath brick
gas heat; nice house; $4,000 down
EDWIN L. ELLIS, Realtor. 101t
Vermont ave. RE. f-514 40.
MT. PLEASANT = Detached brick
wants $1,000 down; 3400 block o
18th st. NV. Ten rooms. ga baths
oil heat. garage. Phone Mr.. Long
with EDWIN L. ELLIS. Realtor
1910 Vermont ave. RE. 7-5l40
WAITER REED. Ga. Alaska area
Vacant redee. 4 yrs. old. semtdet
brk., rms. bath, plus 1st-hr
pdr. rm. Ewes, RA. 6-2527, PRESS
REALTY CORP, ST. 1886. III
18th ST. N.W.-3-story brick: \
rooms, = baths. 9 garages; partl!
turn; Phone owner; "a; 2-3343.
COLONIAL. frame. LIST floor contains
reception hall. hY. rm.. din I'm.
kit. powder rm.. porch. md moo
3 bedrms. and sunrm. = baths
stairway to finished Ord foor.. Full
bsmt... h.-w.h... garage: well land
scaped Level lot. Priced In the lov
S20's;, Gall CAL EDw. H. JONES GO.
1885 LAMONT LAMONT sT.-Attractive 3
story brick. 90 #. wide: 8 bedrms.
8 baths, porches, = firepls.. bricl
garage: immaculate condition
Owner. leaving city. wants immedl.
ate sale; some furniture for sale, Il
desired. FRANK N. DOYLE, Real
tor, WO. 6-2637 or DI 7-79R5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
MOVING. PACK, sToR. Cont.

MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country; safe storage In
separate rooms: expert packing.
Phone NO. 7-0l04. UNION 6TOR-
AGE CO.. INC. Established 1905,
CHESTER MOvERs--Large or small
we do them ali. ST. $3.50. Ia
0-0116 evenings.
HENDERsON's MOVING SERVICE
Arlington's oldest movers. Large
or small. we move them ALL" Free
estimates. IA. 7-0275. --23
EATON MOVING CO.. organized
1928, experienced men. padded
71 uS 'eAS'nA0ie FA'ss' SAn NY "
CHESTER MOVERs-Laree or small.
we do them all. ST, $3.50. ia.
9.0ll5 evenings,
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage.
Reasonable rates. ia. 0-2937. 22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
HOUSES UNFURh. tcsns.l

WHEATON-yaeant, move right In
Attractive 2-bedrm. BUNGALOW or
lot 60x150. fenced: mr.. schools
trapsp.; newly dec: excel. cond.i
WHEAToN-2-bedrm. bunsa.; full
bsut.: attrae. yard; nice cond
Avail. Jan. 1. Only sos.
sIoLER q co. 10. 4-ss33ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
COLORED
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

CHEVY CHASE, ID. C.-well.built,
e'entsr-hhal I brick aSr, Colonial; Large
car garage. Newly decorated. Near
LAFAYETTE School. Priced In upper
2Os. BILLINGSLEY REALTY CO..
EN-. 2-2326; ewes. OIL. 4-3975.
FOxHALL-New air-cond. rambler;
3 bedrms., daylight rec. rm., heat
ed and air cond., opening onto
brick patio; finest cleo. kit, garage,
slate roof, copper cutters: lot has
o 90 So. f.. finest materials and
. Torkm PaNR NJ m poYhf RRs Hises
WO. 6-2637 or DI. 7-7965.
tumble answer:
await, Sully,
ditto, adjoN SNOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

beautiful country; no life is too
busy for moments like these.
happen to be a member of the
Civil Air Patrol and spend a Ger
tain amount Of time alone at the
controls Of my plane. | find these
hours refreshing and productive.
In the limitless reaches Of the sky
man is really alone. The prob
lens which seemed so difficult to
master in the turmoil Of the Office
and the studio resolve themselves
when one is alone.
EVERYTHING pulls itself back into
perspective - often a better per-
spective. One gets a chance to
stop and analyze ones worries -
and dismiss them! The armor
which all Of US assume in our
social contacts falls away. We are
at peace with ourselves again.
Don't be afraid Of being alone
now and then. Ifyou are - watch
out. Something is wrong.
Make it a point to stop and take
time to make your own acquaint-
ance. You'll probably get some
thing Of a surprise. Because you'll
be meeting a very nice and stimu-
lating person - yourself!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
How TO MEET
A VERY NICE PERSON
by Henry King
MorieP and Director
by Henry King

We must re-le0rn TO be alone"
ANNE Morrow LNDBERGH
in "GN From the Sea-
Tn ToDAY's crowded civilization
Il and in this busy and active
society. man is finding it increas-
ingly difficult to indulge one Of
the most priceless Injuries which
life can give: occasional total soil
fMde.
Being alone" does not mean
being lonely" II means cutting
off the external. the superficial and
the superfiuous, and seeking in
stead the inner strength which one
finds best in solitude. II enriches
the spirit and ennobles the man,
and one who denies himself its
refuge is not living life to its fullest.
Saints and eeniuses have found
their greatest inspiration in soli-
tude. 1t can bring rewards to all
of US.
You don't have to be a rebel or
an eccentric in order to spend
some time alone. A walk alone
at dusk, an early hour of solitude
watching the dawn break, an idle
interval on a garden BENCH.
short, slow drive on back roads in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
hsw Ansses Es'H ssppa On ne sswsasss ~
Evsryksty's aiqsssa kAey Whs7 :. IS


Names and desptions
articles a ths asa1ns wholly haepsas
20 ee the that of living
inedsna The tide Ths week" registered US
copyiEht 1855. United Nswspapss Cooperation.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
William Lees Give
Annual Garden Fete

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lee
gave their annual spring al
fresco party last night. with
the United States Ambassador
to Czechoslovakia and Mrs. U.
Alexis johnson as their honor
guests.
The Johnsons are on home
leave for the wedding of their
daughter, Judith Ann, on June
/ to Mr.. Mason Selps Zerbe, jr.,
of Omaha. Nebr.
Guests included the Ambas-
sadors of China, Korea. Thai
land, Cambodia and Haiti in
addition to several Chinese
Embassy officials and their
wives, and American military
personnel who at one time or
another served tours Of duty in
China.
Accompanying their hus-
bands were Nine. Koo, Nine.
Yang and Nine. Sarasin.
Others who dropped by to
sample the delicious Chinese
food that is always a piece de
resistance of the Lees parties.
included retired Marine Corps
generals Dewitt Peck and
Franklin Hart, their wives;
Gen. and Mrs. Leigh Wade,
Gen. and Mrs. Ralph Koon.
and Col. John Norris, former
United States Air Attache to
the United States Embassy in
Prague, and Mrs. Norris.
From China came Gen.
H. c. T. Tan, liaison officer for
the Chinese Army Ordnance,
and Mrs. Han; the Chinese
Military Attache, Gen. Sinju
Pu Hsiao, Counselor and Mrs.
T. L. Tsui and Counselor and
Mrs. Ju Ku. Another guest was
Nine. Alfred SEE, wife of the
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Ponun1o Canal Society
To Hold Luncheon

The Panama Canal Society
of Washington will hold its
goth annual meeting Satur-
day at the Burlington Hotel.
Beginning at O'Clock,
luncheon will be served, to be
followed by short program.
The society's membership
includes the surviving partici-
pants in the construction Of
the construction of the Canal.
A tribute to the life and
deeds of Rear Admiral John
Grimes Walker. chairman of
the first Isthmian Canal Com
mission, will be given by Rear
Admiral John r. Perry, United
States Navy.
President Andrew w. Dew
ling will preside and former
Representative Maurice H.
Thatcher, sole surviving men,
ber of the Isthmian Canal
Commission and former civil
governor Of the Canal Zone.
will act as toastmaster.
Reservations may be made
through Mr.. Martin A. Seller,
1929 Twenty-eighth street Sc.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Bless One Who Really Lives

who struggle and strain over
being cheerful. The charm Of
you is that you are so busy
having fun you haven't time
to magnify trifles the way the
rest of us do.
Even when you went to the
hospital for that bad opera
ton, you never talked about
your pains or fears. only about
the camping trip you were
planning for your Girl Scout
troop and the new baby your
sister was expecting. After the
operation you somehow got to
know nearly everybody on
your floor and when you left
the hospital. nurses and pa
tients behaved as if they'd lost
something precious. AS indeed
they had!
When so many people seem
just half alive, contact with
one who eagerly enjoys every
minute Is an experience to be
appreciated. Bless you and
long may you live-full-tilt!
(From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Service Guild
Gives $500

The Service Guild Of Wash
ington presented a check for
$500 to Children's Hospital.
The gift was presented by
Mrs. Wallace Luchs, jr., presi-
dent of the guild. and Mrs.
Albert Phillipson, Children's
Hospital chairman of the Serv-
ice Guild.
The money will be used to
establish the Service Guild
Antibiotic Fund" to provide
antibiotics for patients who
could not otherwise afford
them.
The Service Guild has main
tanned an active project at the
hospital since 1945. This year,
IA volunteers have participated
in the work Of the hospital.
Last week the Guild pre-
sented another check, this
time to the Hospital Service
Agency. Mr.. William H. Evans
accepted the check.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
College Presidents
To Address AAUW

DR.. Hurst r. Anderson,
president Of American Univer-
sity, and DR.. Walter e. Hager.
president Of Wilson and
Miners Teachers College, will
speak at q dinner meeting
of the Washington branch,
American Association Of Uni
versity Women, tonight.
The meeting will be held at
1884 I street NV.
The speakers will discuss the
responsibility Of institutions OF
higher education to meet the
needs Of a growing number OF
students and the role Of high
er education in dealing with
world problems,