davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-12
POLICY
PUTS UMBRELLA
'OVER EUROPE
BERLIN

German travel weather
insurance is now available
in countries other than Ger
many, according to the Ger
man Tourist Information
Office.
Under the slogan, Europe
under an umbrella" policies
will be available in 1000
Austrian, Belgian, Dutch,
Luxembourg, Norwegian n,
Swedish and Swiss recreation
centers. After June / Ital-
ian resorts north of the Po
will be included and prob
ably Denmark.
Designed for Germany in
1887 by the Alliance Insur-
ance Co.. the policy must be
taken out for at least a two
week period. Premiums
amount to 6 per cent of the
face value of the policy and
payments of 100 per cent
and so per cent of this
amount depend on the guam
tity of rain during the time
insured.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Dude Ranchinq
Season Opens
lin Montana
HELENA, Mont.

Montana's dude ranching sea-
son began with the recent open
| ing of all the States dude and
guest ranches. A few. located ir
| the highest mountain areas, had
to wait for the warm sunshine
to clear the ground of snow.
Lower rates have been an
nounced at a number of ranches
for the 1855 season, beginning al
S35 per person per week. all
inclusive. Several ranches have
instituted camp programs fol
boys and girls.
characterized by informality
Montana ranches lack artif1cia
glamour and fancy fixin's-but
provide plenty of Western com
fort with such conveniences al
hot and cold running water ant
electricity.
Riding and fishing are avail
able for all comers. plus a full
program Of activities rangint
from square dancing to helping
the cowhands with the herds
But the most popular spor
among dude ranch guests is re-
laxing in the midst of magnifi'
cent spaces, under the wide blut
sky, with peaks in the distance
Evening star., 1955-06-12
'Jukebox Pot Pouri
HONOLULU

Familiar juke boxes fash Their
lights in some Hawaiian dining
spots, but vacationers may be
startled at what comes out.
Along with popular American
tunes often are Korean. Chinese
and Japanese records as well as
Polynesian music - Hawaiian
Tahitian. Samoan. Gives an
added flip to a bowl of mum
doc. a laulau or chicken hekka
Evening star., 1955-06-12

crossing borders of new coun-
tries.
You can go from London to
Paris, Irun, Madrid, Algeciras
Tangier, all the way to Casa
blanca for $28,90.
Lookout for the train specials
Iof one kind or another. In Ger
many, for instance, YOU can buy
the so-called "fereinkarte," q
vacation ticket, which gives you
1873 per cent reduction for a
period of three months. It's a
round-trip ticket only, but yor
can come back a different route
In Italy, too, there are always
Evening star., 1955-06-12
By MARGARITA DOBERT

You would like to see Europe
but you think you cannot afford
It?
Then just remember that Eu-
ropeanS manage to live on a lot
less than Americans and that
they travel quite a bit.
You, too. can do it over there
II you travel like your Euro
pean counterpart.
Start conversations in trains
and buses and find out where
the people stay and where they
eat.
In French towns, eat at the
restaurants near the local mar
kets where the thrifty, but food
loving and food-wise farmers
eat on their day in town.
In Germany and Austria look
for the sign "brau." which means
a beer cellar.
:, In Italy eat in the modest
""Osteria" or "Trottoria" and stay
away from the fanciest "Risto-
rante."
Order the menu, the fixed
price meal. which often includes
wine. Don't order a la carte
Never eat in dining cars or
trains where prices are high.
Use Public Transport
In big cities. don't get coaxec
into big sightseeing limousine
but use the public transporta
ton system. And in between
cities. travel by train, which i!
the greatest bargain in Europe
Third class costs only IL
cents a mile. and miles stretch
- lot farther when you keer
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Night FIoodIiehtine Gives New
Beauty to London's BUILDINGS

Icles of light throw into bold re-
lief the Grecian styled National
Gallery, housing some Of the ma.
ition's most famous pictures.
Most magnificent Of all are
the Houses of Parliament, their
massive gothic lines transformed
by the miracle of light into q
delicate tracery Of stone.
Nearby, at Admiralty Arch.
the gateway to the Mall leading
to Buckingham Palace, Queen
Elizabeth's guardsmen parade
Evening star., 1955-06-12
LONDON.

Many of this city's historic
landmarks are facing the food
lights" this season.
Hugely impressive by day. the
Tower of London. built in 107S
takes on added glamour at night
with searchlights trained on its
massive walls.
At Trafalgar Square, visitors
can glimpse the wildly accented
I180-foot pedestal known as Mel
sons column. Nearby huge cir
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Go Native if travelling
In Europe on Slim Purse

Morsorito oobert delights to poke
around" in European countries. torveI-
ing "ilke tumbIeweed" whenever
she con notch time with q little
money.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
Green Bay
Route /

Mr.. and Mrs, Earnie Atkins
and daughter. and Mr. and Mrs
Roy Coleman and son spent Sat
urday in williamsburg and at
tended performance VI The
Common Glory
Mr.. and Mrs J w Pulley and
Mr.. and Mrs Frank j.. Conner
spent several days last week fish
ing on the Potomac
Pred Hinkeiman who Is working
In Richmond. spent The week END
with his wife
The Rev and Mrs Lester All
man and family. Of KeysWlie.
were dinner guests of Mr and
Mrs. Earl v Atkins Saturday
Miesea Jenette and Anne War
rem. OF New jersey have been
spending some time here with
their grandmother Mrs. Fred
Htnkelfnann
Mr.. and Mrs. George M Smith
visited their daughter Mrs Sam
Wagstaff. of Richmond last week
Mrs o McGinnis attended the
funeral Of her brother. Y. G.
Presnell, in Hudson N. C.. last
week.
Mrs. Alma Richardson Of
Richmond spent sometime re-
Gently with her sister Mrs Allie
Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Wa9staf
Of Richmond, have announced
the birth Of her son, at Stuart
Circle Hospital on August B.
l.. f. Layne, who has been a
patient In Richmond hospital
returned home last Sunday and
is convnlescing nicely
Mr.. and Msr Harvey Kaufman
OF Colonial Heights, Mrs Addie
Nunnaliy and Mrs Leslie Nun
nally. Of Green Bay were guests
in the home Of Mr. and Mrs. j.
w. Pulley last Wednesday. en-
route from LawrenceVille where
they attended the funeral Of their
nephew. Franklin Kaufman
Mr.. and Mrs. q. l. Hall and
Miss Al0rria Valencourt. OF Rich
mond were recent guests Of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs w. M.
V&lencourt
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bolon and
family, were recent guests Of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs A. M
Bolton
Clyde Nevil is patient in "a
Richmond hospital
Miss Betty Simon. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simon. Of
Meherrin and Bobby Atkins, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Earl V Atkins,
We're married III KeysvilleF Sat
1urday afternoon, The Rev Lest
gaer Altman of the people Metho-
dist Church offiGiated
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
Sandy River

Ronnie Trip. Of Silver Springs.
Md. is visiting his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs Temple jenkins
Edward Williamson is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs, John Williamson
and family In Scottsville.
Miss jamie Gillian. OF Lynch
burg. spent the week end visiting
Mr.. and Mrs, j. j Gillian:
Miss Mary Bruce is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Woodward
IN Richmond.
Mrs Grady Little and chill
dren. of Newport News have re-
turned home after visit. with
Mr.. ind Mrs. T. J Smith, Mrs.
Paulus Price and daughter. of
Weyers Cave. have also been re-
cent guests in the Smith home
Mrs ] Norman Kirby. of Vine
land. NJ j.. and Mrs Ralph Glas-
gov and son. OF Roanoke. were
overnight guests in the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. James Gates. Mon
day
Mrs, w NJ Rankin, OF Winston
Salem, N c., Is visiting IN the
home OF Mrs w Is Gates Mr.
and Mrs + f. Massie. of Lynch
burg. spent the week end III the
sare home
Mrs X A Bass Is "A patient in
Medical College Hospital Annex
IN Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

cen he spinach nay nos !. Y Z
iaxse enougn Ior use sllls -
DIV e VII i've over ano pI00uce
~ early crop next SPRING.
Mulch
r,ag,r ~ rc,,.ct ,,,,,lch,,,U ma
ts,.;s, y y ' IN, rasd n havs
t ,.s,,,' ,,.essv N, s ths mn, a,,d
, r..rssr 80 Z. =. Is, 800, i. 49,
s, rrr,, $500 wh,,s t,,s /. N, ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

IN spite of the heavy rains ia
August the ground was 70 dry
that fan work Is slow and die
dcult. especially timely work IN
preparing beds for bulbs. Plant-
iflg peonies and setting out per-
ennials were equally frustrating.
We should not postpone the
latter chore much longer II the
plants are TO have time to be-
come established before cold
weather.
The fan flower shows are dis
nlaying an excellent array Of
flowers. fruits and vegetables In
spite Of the unfavorable season.
This could imply that careful
soil preparation and care Of
growing plants insures flower
and fruit in spite Of the weather.
Curing Giads
Early planted glads should be
ready for digging as soon as
the tops begin 10 turn brown
and dry. AS soon as dug. the
tons should be cut on about two
inches above the corn and
placed In q dry airy situation
for curing. DO not pile them
90 thick they win not dry. A
layer two inches deep Is pre-
ferable even ID 4 Slated crate.
Keep Dahiias Tied Up
Keep the dahlias wen tied or
they win break on IN the winds
and rains that are TO be ex-
pected ut this season.
Move Plants Indoors
It's time 10 begin moving those
house plants indoors that were
parked In the border for the
summer. Try to make the move
III stages, II m intermediate stop
d available. Have them indoors
before the windows are closed
ana the furnace turned On.
Lettuce and spinach can stiil
be planted In the vegetable gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
i, 900 Roses
TO Be in Show
Here Saturday

Dedicated to the memory Of
Oliver e. Sweet. the 18th annual
rose show OF the Potomac Rose
Society win be open to the pub
lie Saturday and next Sunday.
Viewing hours will be 4 to 10
pm. Saturday and 10 am. 70 Q
pm. Sunday. at the New Ma
|tional Museum, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
Rated one Of the top floral
events Of the metropolitan area
every fall, the show has at
|tracted as many as 10000 per
sons. The numbers Of exhibitors
and exhibits have steadily In
creased. More than 1000 roses
win be displayed.
According to w. A, Minor,
president Of the society, anyone
who grows q rose Is welcome to
exhibit 1t, but the competition
lis tough. Membership In the
rnnsafv Il mt rAntfire6 Tine
$500, e ~ ~. s,,o,., n ~ ~ I,ast
800 sy,,,, M III Il IA s.,ec,,ne ,
sHs go 800 Is 4. c,,,, ~ NV Iave
s 49, h,,s s1 s 81 sf,n The ~. Evenine
ls 60 Trn,,,sv ss,ss Is TIE r,,ees,
$50 80. 1922 80 & 80
~
SpanEler General Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
AN EVERBL COMING CLIMBING ROSE

which has bred the
qualities and - feet
high Its foliage decorative BY itself Blooms
both % the older wood and the basal shoots which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

awards win be allocsted. presen.
|tations to be made ct 5 pm,
Sunday.
Actual judging wiz begin 81
li.30 pm. Saturday Exhibitors
|are therefore advised TO enter
Saturday morning 60 that their
blooms viii be 81 top quality
Frank B. Nelson, vice chairman,
land Mrs. a. G. Barrett. secretary
made the following suggestions
i. Rose 1t judging time should
he half 10 hree-fcurths open
Cut Just as outer petals begin
Ito unfold.
q. Cut stem slantwise with
sharp pruning shears, stem II
To Is inches iona: label inine-
ldiately;: plunge stem Ia tepid
water for hour: transfer to cold
water for storage andfor delivery
Ito show: keep blooms out d
drafts IS breezes win blow blooms
open.
q Remove signs Of spray 81
dust with soft cloth: leaf clean-
ling may be done before bloom
|is cut from bush: use soft cloth
Tor tilft OF cotton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

Additional show COMMITTEES
personnel includes:
Schedule. Dr. Freeman a,
Weiss, Ray &. Windhana: pro-
gram. M. Al. Minor, G. G. Mont
gornery: staging, Frank Over,
jr.. Dr. Stanley z. Young. A q
Rissr1an:: decorations. George Al
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Speakers, Topics Listed
For Jewish Services

Jewish congregations of the
Washington area today an
nounced sermon topic and
speakers for services tomorrow.
Security in the Middle East
viii be discussed by Max Fried
man, Washington correspondent
for the Manchester Guardian, at
$3.50 pm. in the B'nai Israel Syn
agogue. Sixteenth and Crittenden
streets NV.
Rabbi Isadore Breslau will
speak on the topic Israel? But
the Bell Tolls for Thee" at 8:l5
pm. in the Langley Hebrew Con-
gregation, 931a Old Bladensburg
road, Silver Spring. lid.
Rabbi Hugo Schiff of Alexan-
dria win be, guest speaker at $3.50
pm. at the Congregation Beth
Evening star., 1955-11-24
DEATHS REPORTED
tFrom the b. c. Health pepArtmentI

Agnes Donnelly. SO. washinston
Maria ManninRs SO, 17l6 1t. NV.
/ James Allen SO 1858 You 81. Sc.
Anna Burkhard. 81, $3.50 MINNESOTA ave
| sc.
Arthur Hurd. rs. b5lo Macarthur blvd
Bertha Fowler. 10. Arlington. Va.
| Charles Johnston. 20, 917 C 81. ne.
Lee Campbell 6S. Burlington, Vt.
joseph MeFate, 65, 4402 8, Dakota ave
Henry steece. 83. 6I6l s1st pI. NV.
Alberta Corey. SO, 1901 Connecticut ave.
I NV
Albert TipPett. so, Glen Echo, Nd,
Mamie Jackson, 81, 1914 II st. NV.
Eva York, 81. 1920 Upton st. NV.
Marshall comps. As, Soldiers Home.
Bertha Vagnoni. 80. 81 II st. NV.
Gordon Richards, 3s, Arlington. Va.
Paul Arehambault, "a, Baltimore.
Katie Carter, SIS. a259 18th ST. NV.
James Bush. 81. 1921 13th st. Sc.
Elizabeth Wood. 10. 1904 Euclid st. NV.
Charity Baucum, 7S, 2133 9th st. NV
Catherine WAshinGton. ~, 2o22 10th st.
sarah smith, n. 1887 summit pi. ne.
James Brown, 90. sou Kentucky ave. Sc.
| Dora Brooks. so, 1928 r st. NV.
Pearl Walker, AZ, 1884 Corcofan gt. NV
Evening star., 1955-11-24

Community-Rabbi Tzvi H. Po'
|rath on Sermon in Story" a
|7:45 pm.
Arlington Fairfax Jewish Cen
ter-Rabbi Noah Gelinkin OF
"The Dream Is the Man"
Temple Emanuel-Rabbi Leor
Adler on "a Sermon on Ser.
mons"
Temple Beth -El-Rabbi EN-.
met A. Frank will officiate.
Northeast Hebrew Congrega-
tion-Rabbi Raymond Krinsky
on "The Meaning of Conserv.
ative Judaism"
Temple Sinai-Rabbi Balfoui
Brickner on '.Prayer-The> Art
of Thanksgiving.
B'nai Birth HiIlel FOunda-
tion. University of Maryland
DR.. Elliott McGinnies on "The
Psychology Of the Jewish Stu
dent"
Beth Sh0lOm Congregation and
.Talmud Torah-Rabhi Harry j
kaufman viii speak at q 1880
am. service Saturday. His topic
win be Face to Face"
Evening star., 1955-11-24
SCIENTISTS DISCOVERY ADDS
NEW LINK TO FOSSIL RECORD

BERKELEY. Calf. tE1-A young scientist who has
been working in the wd of Kukukuku Land has
with fossils of hitherto unknown kangarooke animals
which lived about 10 million years ago.
His find is rated first step toward filling in about
10 million years Of missing records of the marsupiashe
animals with stomach pouches for carrying their young
The kangaroo and the opossum examples.
Kukukuku Land is in Northeastern New Guinea, about
40 miles west Of Salamaua. The Kukukuku native
tTibesmen known for their warlke nature.
The fossils found by @. D. Woodard, graduate
paleontologist of the University of California
Scientists believe marsupals existed in the South Pa
cihc long 30 million but until recently
had fossil records to support the dea Two years ago
Prof R. A. Strton Of the University of California found
5-milon marsupal fossils in Australia.
million years
Evening star., 1955-11-24

FL of Montgomery County at s2ls
old Georgetown road, Bethesda
Other services, at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow unless otherwise noted
are:
Tifereth Israel Congregation
and Young Peoples Synagogue
Rabbi Harry Silverstone anc
Cantor Ben Wostein.
Congregation Beth Israel
Rabbi Martin Halpern on "Jew-
ish Pilgrims in America"
Adas Israel Congregation
Rabbi David H. Panitz on peace
|or War in the Middle East"
Washington Hebrew Congre-
|gation-Dr. Norman Gersten-
field on ''The American Jewish
Heritage"
Montgomery County Jewish
Evening star., 1955-11-24

PICTURE CONTEST WINNERS
The picture on the left, of Mary Byrle Mudd, 4,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Richard Mudd, 2722
Seventy yfourth avenue, Hyattsville, Md, won first
local prize in the annual ChildrenS National Photo
graph Contest. Right is picture of Douglas Adams,
Is months, son of Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Adams 1888
New Hampshire avenue Hyattsville, which won
third national prize in the contest.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

AT party to celebrate opening
lof the school. incoming pupils
were served ice cream. cake. and
peppermint sticks that looked
like the school chimneys.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Statistics on Colds

CHICAGo.-Women get more
colds than men. The ratio is
about Q to /. Persons in the low
lest income levels have so per
cent more colds than the ma
ltional average.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Candy chimneys Used

STAMFORD, Gonna new
Stamford school buildings chim-
neys have been painted to re-
isemble peppermint-candy sticks
Evening star., 1955-11-24

NilltHerr--3rd Floor, Washington: End Floor,
siluer Spring and PARKtHgton
Evening star., 1955-11-24

Yes afford coat of 1907 imported cashmere wrap yourself up
$0woth uxury All which whe
Angecaly radnty weighs about
panskng yourself
forgotten
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Near shapes! COIOrs!
5.08-7.98 Millinery
. coektoilersl
. Sitter Trims!
. casuaI Feits!
. Hundreds 70 Choose!

Rich rayon velvets, soft wool felts, pannes
and velours In a asual-to-cocktail collec-
tion that includes every asked-for colorl
Evening star., 1955-11-24
VeJOssrs! BeGCers!
Safi,ss! 8.9s-IO.98 Hats

. Spahlins Helidsy coIcvs!
Save $3.e8-5.9el s.
The Nswess In Silheuesfesl 81
cesiiy Glshnsur cseasiensi
Cost in every inch Of the fabrics in
every line and detail Velvet-soft velours,
rich beavers, glimmering rayon satins
and felts In raved-over colors
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Flower Show
Judging Sohoo|
Set Oct. II

j. : IL. = ..z1 4 - -
s lsH..ol 49, 81 s...
ei1e Aesus snAaea.ss ~ 80
lcnd course lor exhibitors AM
Judges rf flower shown, st Wood
|sy.,a !. I othfon,s chevy chas,
s....s-. ssy,.ss..l.s- -.
1.sA's .s lsss,. 80
Western avenues. hegistratioz
lwilI b October IL nt . am
I4.hs isrk,,v.a w,iI stsrt that az,
e, s......... g. . ',,.t.,,,s,.s Z 5
sll1 VIZ saslllus q. s,sss s
ExemlnnflonH WIll pe nel1 oI
Ioct0ber IS. The course q oper
"a : I # ree,ahers II the League. and
- 6. 8, ..s..,.,..s . t,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,t 3 :,
- y As.s-'es1 ~ ~ 'sss u
in p4ft. euccessiw eoknpletlok
Iof this cu1rse, together Mitt
at,,er r1n,,i i<,tes may ~ tuWary
J, !. !. .s...... = !. 3 -. ~, ~. !,
- As.anA y
Council Gertincate - sn hmA'
|teur Judge.
re go Including exarninn.
t,nns Is IN, eenorate r1ornin,
|or afkerneon sersIoins are 12.El
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Hinge flowers Ia vivid cOlors on these till
stemmed tuiips, packed ii units Aof ls each.
All named varieties Magic Fire Red, Yel-
low Giant, Princess ElizaBeth pink. zWane-
burg, pure white. Clara Butt. pink: Afterglow.
pink and gold: Blue Aemable. blue and many
more.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Iecflins. They like i sunny place
and multiply from dropped seed
They are much earlier than tlll
|violets and 1 trner blue. Chion.
Iodoxas, called glory Of tht
snoW,. have blue flowers witt
white centers. They blossom
with the scillas and also spread
from seed.
Cr0cuses follow next. Will
larger flowers ii white. blue. yel'
low. and striped yarieties. Tiaes,
should not Be planted On ! lawn
None Of the fail bulbs should b
planted where their foliage can
mot Be left uncut until It tirnI
yellow. II cut. I new Sub can
mot develop for the next years
liicwering.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
hose | hat Flower EorIy
Are Bulbs to Plant First

The nrst bulbs ID set out II
the IAN are those that blossom
earliest ii tlie spring. They mus
do most II their growing befor,
the ground freezes ID order 4
blossom u soon nfter & thaMl
out.
There are no garden flower
which viii srow and blossom
while the soil il frozen. But ths
snoWdrop comes close to doini
this. It sometimes blossoms ii
Imidwinter. during an ,lnseason.
|able thaw.
Like the hardy crocuses. scillE'
|and tulips, snowdrcps come oul
from the arctic but from
semi-tropical area. Asia Minor
Their Wild species grow IN higi
mountain valleys where there i
plenty 0f snow ana freexins
weather iii winter. but hot sun.
shine lii summer.
Their flowers are sSiaii. white
hen shaped and later III the sea.
son would attract little atten.
Ition. But as the first sign 81
spring they give the spirits q lift
Iat . time when they have no
competition.
II you have trouble keeping
snowdrop bulbs through n1nrs
than one winter try planting
them IN 8 moist. shady location,
three 10 four Inches deep. 81
the ANAL bulbs fairly Close 10.
eether and II possibIe select I
place which can Be seen from !
window. n may be too cold Il
stay Ions outdoors when the
bloom.
After the slloWdrops come the
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Home and Community
+ Lcndscupino Urged

Home and Community In
lpropement through 0ardeninI
land Landscapings q the title b
3 pamphlet recently issued b,
1.-THE Extension, Service % til
department of Asriciiture.
Presented Il 1 plan for III
ldiTidnri and group action Il
planting homes and coliimuni
ties. With plating suggestions ami
lhow To organize 4 planting pro
lgram. Il Is available from TIL
Government Printing Once
lWashinston 75. p. G. 5 centsJ
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Brood eoyed Eyergreens
Offer Infinite Variety

Inc neult OF HfpWtu - cQu1tI3
diverse. Some have 3 low spread
Ing habit Of growth such Is the
lIotoneaster thorlzontalis) the
lHelleri Japanese holly. and the
lchueai azaleas. A few have very
upright growth such as the Pho
Itinia. American holly tIllex
lopacs and varietiesl and the
|Frankllnia. A few make broad
spreading bushes which may
give 1 very pleasing mound ef-
feet Ii the lawn but can crowd
|othef plants too much.
Fruit and Floral Values
Al Indicated. We should con-
slider flowers and fruits which
have values Ia addition 10 their
evergreen foliage. Several 81 the
|hollies. nrethorn, Photilia. Ma
|honia. Nandina. Eleyern and
|Viburnunns are noted for their
|eoiorfll fruits. The Camellin,
|Eranklinia, Hypericuri and 9TH
|ers provide flowers at one sea-
son Of another.
A few have fragrance. The Ja-
|panese anise. Cleyern and Pitto.
|sporuni are examples.
The flower arraneers win cite
Q peculiar usefulness Of this or
that evergreen. Undoubtedly this
demand for foliage has added
10 the current interest ii the
broad leaYed erefereens. HOVE
ever. the newer types of homes
the rambler has also turned our
attention TO them. These homes
with broad windows looking out
upon the garden and tOundR-
ticn paintings have created 3
demand FOR interesting vafia-
tions from the older types Of
landscape plantings.
Such should be moderate 10
low Ii height 1t maturity: they
should have year-around inter-
est, and they should Be broad
spreading to conform to the
lines of the house. Only mod
erate-sized everereens will be
needed Tor the accent plants.
Also. it should be noted that
lacking the nnsightly foundations
Of yesteryear's homes. the mod
ern rambler does not need .
continuous Or mass foundation
planting. Rather 3 few suitable
plants viii provide III of the
iandscaping needed to "tiep the
house 10 the ground and 10
break the lines. I
A number of the broadleaved
eyergreens adapted 70 the WASH
ington area have been i1ien-
toned Others might wei include
the Cleyera, evergreen Vibur-
NUNS. the plum yew, Abelia,
Kalmia tsheep laurell, Leuco-
fhoe, Skimmia and Elaeagnus,
etc. These are IN the group OF
shrubs which are suitable, for
foundation Or border. In addi-
tion. there are the specimen
trees, such as the iiveoak.
De6Siar cedar, Franklinia, Mich
ella. Sepu0ia. etc.
Unfortunately only . few Of
tliese are stocked by the aver
Aae nprserynaaE 6lit ~ course
tl1sy viII Be siad "a ctoer tor
you, Il there aFe enough demands
for given kind tor variety1
they win soon be carried lii stock.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Show Schedules Out

Donald Hanle5. sll Bonifant
street, silver Spring. Nd, has
available for distribution the
schedules Of the Takoraa Horti-
cultural Clubs chrysanthemum
show to be given at the Shore
ham Hotel October Is and ~.