davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Skin Diver Helps 10y
Pipe on Lake Bed

CARBONDALE, Ill. (F.-Dale
Harry is skin diving for pay in
the laying of mile and a half
Of pipe on the bottom of Crab
Orchard Lake.
The pipeline will be floated on
barrels and slowly sunk. The
project engineer, Buddy Powers,
figures Harry can dive and free
the barrels. He also will make
an underwater inspection tour
of the pipeline route across the
bottom of the lake before the
welded line is installed.
Evening star., 1955-07-29

Jast driOe isto oar parkisg
sarsss at Washisetos use
aSy Of the Convenient lots sar.
rounding the store at SiIusr
Spring. or 1rips isto the ire.
mesdoas baykiss baiidisg at
PARKissfos. aHd park on the
floor where yoa waSf to shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
ComeroCIub News

The Agriculture Amateur
Movie Makers will meet to-
morrow at 8 pm. at the South
west branch of the Public Lii
brary, Seventh and H streets
S.W. There will be an an
announcement of details of q
cherry blossom film contest.
The YMCA Foto- Craft Club
will hold a print show and
competition Tuesday evening
at 8 at 1916 Twelfth street
NV. A print contest also will
be held by the beginner group.
press Photography" will be
the subject of a talk by Walter
Wood, picture editor of The
Star, at a meeting of the
USDA Photographic Round
table on Friday at 8:15 pm. in
room 3l06, South Agriculture
Building.
The Old Dominion Camera
Club announced a three-way
tie for first place in print COM
petition with Col. David SCOTS
"Songster," Lloyd Schwartz
1.-THE CelliSt" and Florence
Sharp's "Wanta Bite?" Four
points were awarded to each.
New members area Grayce
Wheeler, 469 Hampton court,
Falls Church; Everett c. john
son, 5307 North Twenty-sixth
street, Arlington; David and
Helen Scott, 500 H street, Falls
Church. and Earl Hutchinson,
$500 North Twenty-third
street, Arlington.
Kenneth Goddard, color
chairman, announced a slide
exhibit for Tuesday, April IL.
Norris Hardness, national
president, plans to attend the
Goth anniversary banquet of
the Rochester Technical Sec
ton, Photographic Society of
America. April %. DR.. Harold
Edgerton of NIT will discuss
techniques of underwater pho
Biography in the Mediterranean
and show motion pictures.
A new type plastic slide for
mounting Linex Stereo color
transparencies has been an
nounced. Transparencies are
locked into place by q folded
flap that also holds a paper
titling strip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Camera Angles
Check Lens and Shutter
For Spring Picture Rush
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
Curator Of Phetoqraphy the Smithsonion institution

as to qualify as q pure coinci-
dence. Almost as rare is a
shutter in which the actual
shutter speeds have the same
relationship, one to another, as
indicated by the markings:
1/10th. 1/25th. 1/50th, etc.
1.-THE result of a succession
Of related cumulative meas
urements is not more reliable
or more accurate than the
least exact measurement in the
series. Most owners of photo
electric meters to come under
my observation appear to be
unaware that errors in their
shutters may likely be of an
order of 200-500 per cent, par
ticularly in the range of higher
speeds"
Thus it is apparent that it is
vitality important to keep a
shutter absolutely clean and in
the best working order. At the
higher speed ratings even the
smallest speck of CRIME can
cause the shutter to be way of
in timing.
While you are at it, you
might well give your other
gadgets, accessories and other
equipment a good going over
to set your Photographic house
in order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
DupIicote Bridge Colendor

Meeting place listed once only)
Tonight: Dixie Wright Players, 6317
Blair road; pairs. 7:30.
Tomorrow: Goren School. 6 Dupont Cir
Gle: pairs. 1:3O. Federal Bridge
League, Sheraton-Park Hotel: Mp
pairs (openI. 7:45. Labor Department.
Bridge club CLUB. cafeteria Labor Depart
Tuesday: Agriculture Club. 1855 Euclid:
pairs lopen). 7:45. Andrews Air Force
Arlington Bridge Club. 923 South
Wakefield: pairs (open), s. Monte
gomery County Duplicate Bridge Club.
Parklawn, Rockville Pike: pairs. 8.
Wednesday: Stephan Studio, 1855 Eu-
cid; pairs topent. 1890. Washing
ton Bridge League. willard Hotel;
Th tn1essi MooRnitsomery County puplicat.
Bridge Club; pairs topen); 1873.
Chess Club, Gordon Hotel: pairs, AS.
Confessional SECRETARIES Bridge Club.
House once Building; PAIRS, Na:
CUB. pairs; gao Penthouse Bridge az,
fare Building: pairs, $50; 9layfair
Friday Lyof Village Duplicate Club.
;3G04 Lee Highway: Mp pairs topen1.
1890. Playfair Club. pairs. 1880.
Alexandria Bridge Club. 1900 King;
PP sa.s, s!iss stephan Studio. pair:
Saturday: STEPHAN Studio, pairs topen,.
Club T32 Massachusetts,: pairs, r AZ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

totalling 81 wins in 81 deals,
four more than the runnerup
team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Michaels, Charles johnson,
Paul KILLER were second. Mrs.
Harry Siegel, Alvin Roth. Mrs.
e. P. Cotter, Richard Freeman
tied for third honors with a
Baltimore team. Mrs. Freda
Bentley. Lew Levenson, James
G.. Stone, Lewis Tubbs tied
Kathleen McNutt, D. A. Will
hanson, Mrs. Margaret L.
Fisher, Irwin Aisenberg for
fifth honor spot.
In the concurrent intermedi-
ate pair competition on Sum-
day, Arthur Fribourg and
Jonathen Rintels topped GA
duos to win the James G.
Stone Trophy. Their combined
session score was 375. Second
honors fell to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lusby of Round Bay,
Md, scoring 367la. Balti-
moreans c. B. Bosley-Henry
Seidman were third. Fourth
over all awards fell to Mrs.
Roger Allen-Stanley johnson.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. H. L.
Thomas topped the field in
the matinee session.
SpeeioI Pair Come
Washmgtonians also monop-
olized honors in the Satur-
day night special pair contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Million,
Mrs. Virginia Dye-John Mar
vile, Mrs. Freda Bentley-Mrs.
Agnes Fischer and Opal Van
Horn-Harve Mobley were Sec
ton winners: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jacoby, Erwin Keni-
son-C. M. Walker, Mrs. T. c.
Keech-Mrs. L. w. Cassell and
Mrs. Edna Evans-Richard
Zachary runnersup.
The tourney was sponsored
by the Washington Bridge
League, official local unit of
the American Contract Bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Bridge
City Titles
AIIWon by
Area Group
Bridge
By Margaret [. Fisher

A series of smashing VIC
tories for local stars marked
the ninth annual City of
Washington championships
last week at the Willard Ho-
tel. Despite the best efforts of
many prominent visitors, Dis
, trict fans captured all six
titles.
Winning by the tremendous
margin of 81 match points,
Charles Geier and Lew Lev
enson topped IS duos for the
mems pair title with a 218-
point total ont of 312 possible.
Jules Chodak and William Nc
Dewitt, both of Baltimore,
were runnersup. Charles C.
johnson and Douglas Groves
finished third.
Concurrently in the OPEN
ing session on March 10, Mrs.
Jack Bennett and Mrs. j. A.
Weber led SO pairs competing
for the women's crown. They
scored 202 to lead runnersup
Mrs. George Kathan-MrS. w.
r. Plum by II points. Third
and fourth honorS also went
to Washingtonians: Mrs. Ralph
Platter-Mrs. E. A. st. John
and Mrs. Harry Kaplan-Mrs.
Rose Robins.
First Time Poir Clicks
The first-time partnership
of Mrs. John G. Fletcher and
Douglas Groves proved to be
a lucky one, for in the Friday
night session they scored 208
points to top 81 pairs in the
mixed event. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Lovenberg, with
1924. were second, Mrs. Jean
s-Henry Rau third.
Fourth awards went to Mrs.
Sally Rodriguez-Jerry r. Har-
per. Mrs. E. P. Cotter-R Rob-
ert Bierly tied Mrs. Agnes
Fischer-W. M. Lingley for
seventh. Section runnerup
honors were credited to Kath-
leen McNutt-D. A. Williamson,
Mrs. Alice Robinson-Alex Hart
anr Mrs. Stanley Beasley-C.
M. Walker.
On Saturday Richard Free
man-Paul Kibler stole the
show with a combined-session
count of 371 to win the open
title. This was 1914 points
ahead of runnersup Rudolph
Ashton and Frederick w.
George. Other Washington
mans finishing in high honor
spots were Lew Levenson-
Henry Rau, third; Douglas
Groves Michael Michaels,
fourth: J. D. Boyd-Dr. E. M.
Short, fifth; 1t. Col. and Mrs.
James Rhodes, seventh.
In addition to Ashton
George who topped the quail
flying field, and the Rhodes
pair, which was second, matt
nee section tops went to DR..
w. H., Gorton-W. M. Lingley,
A. H. Fribourg- Manfred So
berheim, Gary Arkoian-Paul
Neff; runnerup credits going
to Lewis G. and Lloyd L.
Tubbs, Mrs. Betty Windley-
Said Haddad and Charles
Lovenberg-Kiffin Rockwell.
Sunday Results
Another big victory was won
on Sunday in the team test.
Andrew Gabrilovitch, Charles
Lovenberg, Gene Metz and
David Murray led the 21-four-
some field through two ses-
sionS of board-a- match play,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

League. In addition to Rudy
Ashton, formerly a director of
the local league, who now lives
In Richmond, Va, other for
mer WBL members spotted In
competition were Mrs. Perm e.
Henninger and Mrs. Doris Vos-
burgh, both now residents of
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Master Point Results

Clare Wootten- Mrs. G. Thomas, Sam
Burges-James Reid. 2-Mr. and Mrs.
Deuane Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Fulmer. tSec. 81 I-Frieda Ken
yon-W. r. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert ". Haig. Mrs. Roger Allen
Merle Lyon. George Long Lee Ritger
Playfair: John Marville-C M.
Walker. Mrs. Aurelia Claffey-Kath-
leen Smith. 2-Mrs. Gregg Custis-
Mrs. j. @. Seabourne. Mrs. Pearl
STEPHAN: Mrs Fulton Bylaw
ski-Mrs. Agnes Fischer, Mrs. Alice
Wilson-Mrs. Lucy McConchie. Col.
and Mrs. J. @. Seabourne. Mrs. w.
B, Balmer-Mrs. Anna Kaplan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
WBL Results Wednesday

Last Wednesday night at the
Washington Bridge League
feature play was the first of
three round robin sessions con-
shutting the finals of the
leagues annual knockout
championship. Mrs. Freda
Bentley, Lew Levenson, E. G.
Harris, jr., Robert Bierly,
Henry Rau won over Mrs.
Agnes Fischer, w. M. Lingley,
Mrs. Rose Robins, DR.. Leroy
Robins, and the j. D. Boyd,
Lewis G. Tubbs, DR.. E. M.
Short, Larry Reynolds, Miller
Roberts aggregation chalked up
a win against Mrs. w. D. Sny-
der, Kiffln Rockwell. James G.
Stone, D. A. Williamson. The
round robins continue next
Wednesday, concluding April
n.
Penthouse Bridge Leaguers
turned out full force for the
March II pair contest, a spe-
cial master-point event for
benefit of the American Can
Ger Society. The 40-pair field
comprised two Mitchell Sec
lions. Results: (Section Al l.
James Lee Donald Pedro.
George Seller Chester Shore.
2-Mrs. Virginia Dye-Frank H.
Hoover, Lenore Brown Robert
Weston. (B) Guy Despain-
o. L. Simpson, Mrs. Beatrice
Crockett-Mrs. Margaret Nc
Ginnis. 2-Henry Wells Her
man Fink, Ida Pristas-Ralph
Greene.
Mrs. Alan Winslow, director
OF the Montgomery County
Duplicate Bridge Club, an
nounces that the Wednesday
matinee duplicate will be post
poned to Thursday for this
week only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Other Club Winners
By Dick Mansfield

Agriculture: Mrs. Coda sisg-DF. u.
CohenS
Andrews: Mrs. J. Hill-J. Pred
Staver. jr.
Arlington: MIS-. Lois Cassell- Mrs.
q. c. Reach. n. w. Byrns-M. r.
Shipman.
Chess: Mrs. Alma Byrne-pr Emily
Grewe, Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. 0rinen.
Federal: (Teams) Mrs. Marianne
Boschan. Mrs. j.. A. Weber. Mrs. M. L.
Fisher. d. A. Williamson. (Pairel Mrs.
Marianne Boschan-Mrs. ]. A. Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gabrilovitch.
GAO: Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Spanier.
Mrs; Gertrude Jennings-Laura PEN
Goren: Mrs. o. T. Smith Mrs. Guy
Jones, Mrs. Katrinka Zweig-Capt. Sam
Medley.
MONTGOMERY: Mrs. Edith Valentine!
State: kay smith-Mildred Dostert
tied with Helen Kelly;Maureen Rhodes
Michael Mtchsels-Capt Sam Medley.
Mrs; J. Hill,J. Fred staver, y; Sec.
ert Boyer-John Moller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

Pan American Games at Mex
leo City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
PhiIoteIic News
German Press Received
At Bureau of Engraving
BY james Waldo Fowcett

Pan American Games at Mex
leo City.
Collectors of the stamps of
Spain are especially invited to
attend the exhibition of draw
ings and prints by Goya at the
National Gallery Of Art, be-
ginning Saturday at 8 pm.
Televisiop is being publicized
on stamps Of Italy and France.
Two new stamps of the mil
lennial series of Denmark have
been announced. They are:
15-ofe violet, showing the
ruined castle of Hammershus,
and 20-ore brown, showing the
stock exchange in Copen-
hagen. Both are authentic
works of art, the drawings by
Viggo Bang and the engrav-
ings by Bent Jacobsen.
Beginning April / Slogan
Slants. a monthly magazine
devoted to data on slogan can
collation. dies, will be published
by Moe Luff, 1857 Hoe avenue,
New York so. N. Y.
DR.. Albert Schweitzer, phi
losopher. physician and Nobel
Prize winner, has been hon.
ored in two triangle-shaped
stamps of Monaco, one show
ing his portrait and the other
a view of his hospital in the
African jungle.
The Explorers Club of New
York is asking for a comment
orative for its 50th anniver-
sary next October.
Among the stamps relating
to religion especially popular
in the pre-Easter season are
those picturing great churches,
and the soc plus 2.20fr violet
purple adhesive of France, is
sued in 1914, is a good example
of this classification. 1t shows
an interior view of the beauti-
full cathedral at Chartres,
finished in 1910, and represents
the high tide of the movement
in architecture which was
named Gothic originally as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
New Ansco Film

Replacing Ansco color film,
a line of Anscochrome film
will be released in May three
times faster and with a day
light exposure index of 80.
The daylight type may be
exposed indoors with electronic
fash or blue flashlamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

Monaco has issued a series
OF stamps in memory of Jules
Verne, the great French fiction
writer who died at Amiens
half a century ago last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

Mexico announces a set of
three denominations for the /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

term of reproach. The famous
sedifice is 40 feet long, $50
feet wide and 121 feet high in
its vaulting. Only SIS miles
southwest of Paris, Chartres
has been visited by thousands
of American soldiers and tour
lists. Glass in its windows is so
rich and colorful as to be an
objective of pilgrimage in it
self, but the sculptured decora-
tons also are notable.
, 1955-05-02
Page 3

ed to the public, be that case one of our economics situation,
need for education, or even ineffective local administration.
We cannot afford to have what would otherwise be valuable
material go to waste because of questionable methods.
N WHETHE it is conceded or not, Governor Alex
ander may not be as astute an administrator as many would
like, but his demonstrated abilities go far beyond the leading
of a 1~ongshore gang"
WE LOOK forward to a unified Virgin Islands in
thought and action, for only in that way can real progress
be made. Let US not do anything which could even remotely
hamper that progress, even if it is nothing more than loose
ly chosen words.
, 1955-05-02

/ would humbly request this
letter be printed in your paper
ever batum) not as a defense but
as an explanation to the populace
reached by your paper which my
Church bulletin does not reach.
Monday, April 18th issue, first
page, of your paper, carried an
Article announcing my resigna-
ton to my Church and Church
Council, saying, and ! quote:
"a mimeographed paper was hand
led out to the members but it did
not say the reason for the Pas
tors resignation"
May / quote from that mimeo-
graphed letter theserwords
'The question may well be asked
why does any pastor leave a
parish? There are personal rea-
sons why any pastor leaves a par
ish but in the sum total, the real
reason is Tor ought to be- spiritual
dissatisfaction : not meeting a
challenge within an area which
his heart and soul desire as a spir
itual challenge. Such is the case
with your pastor"
There are human reasons in
any parish why a pastor leaves
and goes elsewhere (where that
elsewhere is for me, God only
, 1955-05-02

knows at this time). They are too
trivial in the sight Of God and
are not the great reasons to one
.consecrated to His work. Spirit
ual restlessness is understood by
pastors, priests, parish workers,
deaconsesses, and other Christian
leaders. Perhaps it is not under
stood by the ordinary laymen
When one reads Gods Holy Word,
he wildly sees men of God with
.restlessness in their soul, moving
to various areas for preaching.
Such was Paul. Such was the Mas
ter Himself. ! simply acknow-
ledge the same restlessness with
in myself. / hope your readers
will understand.
, 1955-05-02
Editorial,
LOOSELY CHOSEN WORDS

LOOSELY CHOSEN WORDS
NOT LONG G Ashley 1. Totten, international Sc
cretary-T Treasurer of the Sleeping Car Porters Of America
AT Of L, and president Of the American Virgin Islands Civic
Association, and outstanding leader of Virgin Islanders on
the mainland, spoke his mind about the qualifications OF the
Governor Of the Virgin Islands.
HAT Mr. Ut has every right to disagree either
with the appointment, or the way things are going there can
be no question whatever. That is the great, invaluable advan-
tage Of the democratic way Of life. But we disagree with the
way Mr.. Totten characterized some Of his thoughts. We dis
agree because we feel that many a strong Argument is lost be-
cause Of the way in which it is advanced.
IN OUR POSITION in the Virgin Islands, we have little
or no say on the appointment Of our Governor, and this is
getting to be a more unusual situation as the years go BY
What we can do, however, is use to the best possible advan-
tage whatever means there are at our command to apprise
the President, Congress, and the American people Of whatever
grievances we may have. Any abuse Of this method, or even
any extremes tend to provide those to whom we appeal IF
they so WANT to hide behind an excellent excuse.
IN HIS comment, MI. Totten characterized the Cover
nor being all right to lead a gang of stevedores or a long
shore gang, " This, to us, was surprising. It was not only
unnecessary, but certainly tended to nullify the effectiveness
of whatever else may have been said. And regardless OF what
may be said of Mr.. Totten, he is not only experienced in the
movement, but knows the value of good public relations. He
also has an excellent command Of the English language upon
which he could draw to press home a point in a manner and
upon an occasion which could make it most effective. It is
clear, then, that allowing such sweeping categorozations to
creep into his press releases tend to cut off the value Of what
is said.
NO DOUBT MI. Totten will blast back at this paper for
yenturing to differ with hin It has happened in the past.
Nevertheless, there comes a time when Virgin Islanders must
stand together if we expect to have our case properly present
, 1955-05-02

NO DOUBT Mr.. Totten will blast back at this paper for
venturing to differ with him. It has happened in the past.
Nevertheless there comes a time when Virgin Islanders must
stand together if we expect to have our case properly present
, 1955-05-02
I S 7

a brooch shaped Like a heart.
Transparent glass with a bas-
ket of pink roses inscribed.
Great sentiment attached to
it. Finde rwill be rewarded.
Notify AVIS OFFICE !. -.
, 1955-05-02
Sincerely yours,

The Rev. Kenneth Ferguson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

Metropolitan African Violet
Club will meet Tuesday at 8
pm. at the Petworth Library on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Gorden Club Activities

Georgia avenue. A discussion Of
the upcoming African Violet
Show will follow a panel Of
questions and answers.
Falls Church Garden Club
will meet at the Madison School
at 8 pm. Tuesday. Under the
general theme. 'Limbering Up
Your Green Thumb. Mrs. Ellis
F. Price and John L. Wilson
will discuss the cultivation of
perennial and annual flowers
and vegetable crops. A panel will
answer questions.
Victor Kilmer of Beltsville
Station will talk to the River
dale Heights Garden Club We'd
nesday at 8 pm. at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Staymates,
6021 Quintana street. Riverdale.
His topic will be Soils" Alfred
Kubota will show slides of the
recent spring show at the
Armory.
Alta Vista Garden Club will
sponsor a flower arrangements
course by Mrs. F. w. Lang at
Gustin Gardens starting We'd
nesday at 8 pm, subsequent in
structions ON April IS. 10. 26 and
May 4 and IL.
Woodmoor Garden Club will
meet Wednesday at $3.50 pm.
with Mrs. Richard Conner.
10620 Lorain avenue. Wilson
Disney will speak on the topic,
Garden Wise"
Cheverly Garden Club will
meet Thursday at 8 pm. in
Cheverly Community Church.
Carey Quinn will speak on the
planting and care of bulbs.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Thomas
Slye and Mrs. A. w. johnson.
The garden department of the
Alexandria Woman's Club will
meet at 1890 am. Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Randall ],
Hicks, 1902 Admiral drive, Well
ington Heights. Willard A. King
will present an illustrated lecture
on Hybrid Hemercallis" (day
lilies and related flowers.
A new garden club, Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

chairmen being Gusts. May,
Jerome Lowe, Norman ARM
strong. Hackett C. Wilson. @. s.
Langford. Horace v. Wester,
George Harding, H. o. brennan
and Mrs. Marvin E. Fowler.
The ladies program will in
clude a luncheon and style show
tomorrow, sightseeing and shop
ping, and. on Tuesday, a swing
by bus TO the National Arboretum,
the Glenn Dale Introduction
Gardens and the Beltsville
Station.
The entire conference will
make the bus tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

Woodbridge Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at 8 pm. on the
third floor of McKendree Meth
odist Educational Building. Mrs.
George Clark will speak on
flower arranging and her hobby
Of making ceramic containers
and figurines. Members will
bring specimen daffodils in con-
tanners.
IGrogreen Garden Club will
meet tomorrow evening at 8 at
0ustin Gardens. Mrs. Mark
LAnsburgh will speak on Flower
Arrangements" Hostesses will be
Mrs. q. w. Mattox, Mrs. L. H.
Geiger and Mrs. j. G. Yoshioka.
Mrs. Faith Block will address
o meeting of the Arlington Rose
Garden Foundation tomorrow at
$3.50 pm. at st. Marks Church,
Twenty-sixth street and N. Glebe
road. Her subject will be Land
scaping the Home Grounds"
Anton Anderson, Rose I'd lie
Estate superintendent, will talk
on Spring Cleanup, Paintings
and Cuttings" at the meeting
tomorrow at 8 pm. of Cleveland
Park Garden Club. The Execu-
tive Committee will meet at 7:45.
Rooted chrysanthemums and
prize glads will be sold. The club
plans formal plant sale May 7.
Calvert Manor Garden Club
will meet tomorrow at the home
Of Mrs. Wesley j. Stanton in
Accokeek, Md, at 7:45 pm.
Mrs. Harry Corbett will be CO.
hostess.
1.-THE Glory of Daffodils" will
be the topic of Mrs. George B.
Furman's talk to the garden
section Of the Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase, Nd, tomorrow at
2 pm. She will bring specimens
from her garden and Mrs. Ralph
Moore Berry will make the ar
rangements. Tea hostess will
be Mrs. j. Richard Adams.
Rock Greek Garden Club will
meet Tuesday at / pm. at the
home of Mrs. Gilbert Hahn, 1907
Cathedral avenue. A representa-
tive of Brooke's Florists will
speak on Unique Corsages" and
a British garden film will be
shown.
Metropolitan African Violet
Club will meet Tuesday at 8
pm. at the Petworth Library on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Shade Tree Culture
Theme Of 3-Duy
Conference Here

Exhibits highlighting the
trends in shade tree culture will
be seen tomorrow, Tuesday and
Wednesday here when the
Southern Trade Tree Conference
meets at the Hotel Washington
Timed to coincide with the
cherry blossom display. the con-
ference will bring here the most
eminent scientists in the horti-
cultural field. Numerous COM
mercial exhibits will point up
papers on disease and insect con-
troll among other subjects.
Marvin E. Fowler is president
Of the conference. Ray Gustin,
jr.. is general chairman; other