davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-10
Newport
Mrs J. A. smith

Mrs. J. A. smith
Miss Constance Graft spent last
weekend with her grandparents.
III. and Mrs Taylor al We lua
Mrs. Nance spent few days
IN Hot Springs attending a meet
ing Little Cora Williams Is
spending her vacation in chica-
so with Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
end children Mrs. Ge9rgis
Walker IS IN Chicago with her
daughter g. Mrs. Lille Nance.
Ray Wilson and Imogene May
ham left recently for California
A moioreade left First Bap-
fist church Sunday morning for
Rev. Rowe's church in Little
Rock. All had a wonderful time
Mrs. \ A Martin left for
Kansas City recently New
Hops Baptist church Is having
lts opening. Sunday. August 18th,
al ? p. m Everyone Is invited.
Rev H. Holmes will deliver the
sermon. Ills choir Will render
the music Jack Person. a
member Of the Emory Chapel
Methodist church was crowned
Mr. Emory Chapel, Sunday; Sam
Ridley. second place; P. Poole.
third place and c. L. Boders.
fourth place. Total raised was
$1,000 Rev. r. Fitzhugh's
tenth anniversary was observed
recently 49,. The Boy Scouts will
go . camp next week Indian
summer day camp for crawleys
Ridge Girl Scouts opened re-
Gently. About 80 registered from
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-10
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
y.

Phyllis Wheatley's camp pro
gram for this summer came 70
an end when SIS tired and tanned.
but happy girl campers returned
from their s-day stay at beauti-
ful Camp Clearfork. according TO
Mrs. Sue c Williams. chairman
of the camp comm .itee
The committee vas pleased with
the high morale Of the cam els
and with the wonderful eoopeFa-
ton Of all campers. eounselofs
cooking staff and life guards
Mrs. Alexander. camp director
announced the honors which were
awarded at the close Of the peri
cd as follows, most ail-around
campers: Gloria Pierce and Mary
Scott most cooperative. Harriet
Pipes. Best kept cabin: cabin }:
Most cooperative campers as
group: cabin , AM 4. Neatest
campers: Almeta Lanum. Thelma
Davis and Dolores Warren. Most
cooperative campers in cabin },
Yvonne Richardson; cabin
whole group. cabin 5, Almeta
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-10
Turn Your Camera on Flowers

Raising flowers is a favorite
aobby with many people. whether
they have big gardens or do 1t in
D window box-and more and
more Of them are finding that
they can enjoy their flowers long
after they've bloomed and died by
p.c'urlng them at their best.
Close-ups Of flowers are no, as
'easy TO take as pictures OF the
whole garden, but the effort l,
takes TO picture them individually
or in elumps is well worth the
time. y
A camera that can be used a,
very short distances Is an asset,
but not a must An inexpensive
Closeup attachment will let you
get as close as ga feet with even
the simplest camera.
Background presents a problem
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-10

Newport. They toured BY bus 10
Ksys Woods, Jonesboro. and par
ucipated n the following aeiiyi-
ties: flag ceremony. BoodeHaft.
singing. games. lashiHg. nature
hikes. and setting up units. cock
ing cut. campfire ceremony and
swimming. Visitors from Newport
for open house we're: MeSdames
Joe a Wilson. Cornell Mahan,
Mrs Fields and son, Mrs. Bras
well. and Mrs. Luggie Masco and
son Three units were set up.
The camp staff consisted OF Mrs.
Bronson, senior. unit one, Mrs.
Persia L. Shannon, intermediate
unit two, leadership. Mrs. B.
Fields. assistant. unit three,
Brownies. Mrs Ciesta Arthur,
leader. Mrs. Glendora Flemmins.
assistant Mrs J. L. crumpler.
was the director Of the day camp.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-10

-one that's easily solved. You
want the particular flower or
flowers to stand out in all their
beauty and anything in the back
ground is likely to be distrae,.ng.
So. a piece Of cardboard. light or
dark, according TO the color OF the
flowers and your preference, goes
behind them TO provide a COM
pletely neutral background.
Sometimes you can use the
ground or the sky for q neutral
background by shooting from a
high or low angle. depending, Of
course, on the height Of location
Of your subject. .
But don't do any Of this on .
windy day-because you cant
tell the flowers to stand still and
watch the birdie.
John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-10
rasscoe
RorelIe Pickett


~ Marie Franklin. Doris Ho-
Mr.. and Mrs. Theopolis Vim
Nr and Mrs. Ellie Smith,
~, AGNES Washington. Mr.. and
W. Gus Montgomery. Miss Ear
- Gunnen and Teddy and Nor
-. Pickett. have returned from
-. -. vacation in Chicago p.
,r,.;,ing here are Mr.. and Mrs.
,g.Ilsee Smith and family of Chi
V guests of Mrs Z. B. Mont
.a Mrs. Lillian Phillips and
S,bsr relatives Elihu Ryan.
- two sons and charlie Lee
,-e Of Chicago are here visiting
The Providence NIB church
,sld revival last week John
Ise sponsored picnic a. the
Wssanic hall, recently Mes
ssmes Edith and Mamie Mont
somery are visiting in Chicago
otis Belts and his sister of
chicago, are guests Of their
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-10

donation . ne church Mrs
D. Dawlnson and nephew. La
VeEa WyFiek. Mrs Betty DAWN
soa and Dorothy are here q va
calz8a Ms. Marie Fair Mic
kies and family are here visiting
her mother, Hrs. Grant Fair.
sisters, Mrs. BeFnice Wilson. Mrs.
Annie Scott, Mrs. MerriWeatheF
and other relatives. They viii be
here for tao weeks -. The pas
tor Of Zion Hill. Rev ". c.
Porter, vii return home soon
Rev W n Gates. Is assistant
pastor Sick, J. ". Wilson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-10
Parkdale
Massie Fitzpatrick

hassie fitzpatrick
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner and chill
dren Of Milwaukee were guests
OF Mrs. Turner's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Thornton g..
Msr. Luyenia Maxwell and grand
children, and niece. Thelma Maui
reen. were supper guests in the
home Of Mrs. Truma Sellers. re-
Gently Mrs. Z. L. Brown,
Mrs, Vergelene Fitzpatrick, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Web
ster Barney recently Cleo
plus Rent visited his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Fudge
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-10

Ruby Mccoy was camp treasurer
and IN charge Of the dining room
and also senior discussion lead
er. Other eounselors were Miss
Bettye Moore. devotions: Mrs.
Mollie Vault. junior girls discus
sion leader: Misses Beatrice
Moore and Anne Waugh. dramat-
les and folk dancing: Misses Nell
Cooper and Rosalyn Finn. nature
study and outdoor games Mrs I
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-10

Lanum. Carolyn Finn. Betty Har-
RS cabin 9. Lily Harvey. cabin
!. Dolores Warren. Bonnie Lou
Bass, cabin s. Marva Faye Smith.
Harriet Pipes. Miss Clearfork
Harriet Pipes. Little Miss Clear
fork. Mary Virginia Scult AMI
Betsy Ann Carpenter
Mrs. r A. Glasco in her inim-
table manner. kept the campers
amply fed with an abundance of
luscious food. She was assn tel
by Mrs. Pieola Harris and Mrs,
Sue c. williams. Mrs Thelma
Minton worked tirelessly as
nurse To keep the girls fit Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-10

b. ehilds. music: Mrs. l. n.
Walker headed the handieraft and
Mrs. Eloise Green and Mrs- Ber-
nice Bass assisted. Mrs. Green
also had charged Of cabin In
speetion.
The waterfront staff. headed
by Max Green included Walter
Long. Harry Caldwell and rhom-
as Nolan. Ill.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-10

grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Jeffrey Mrs. Charity Mont
gomery Of Almyra and Mr.. and
Mrs Archie Montgomery of De-
Witt are visiting relatives in De-
uiot The Emmanuel hi school
students held their Back 10
School social last Friday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-10
Derrlloft

Henry l. Hodges y
Mrs. Mary Dupree. who was
i'll recently and in the United
Friends hospital. expresses her
appreciation for the kindness
shown.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-10
6iIIett
Mrs. Erma strauther

Mrs Ermz Strauther
The funeral Of Mrs. Classic
Rice was held at Ameda Baptist
church recently at Reeville. Rev.
A. J. Riley and Rev. Nelse Hope
attended Miller's funeral home
was in charge.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-10
Sweet Home
Mrs Cleo Caldwell

Samuel Roberts is here visit
ing relatives and friends. He
formerly lived in Little Rock
and at present resides in Mime
apolis Mr.. Roberts was special
guest Of Mrs Irma Hill. one OF
the mothers Of Zion Hill Baptist
church. and contributed a nice
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-10

recently Mrs Wafer Lee
Vaughn Of Detroit Is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Bertha Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Six Men Appointed
To Help FuirIess in
Foreign Aid Study
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower has
made six appointments to COM
plete the group Of citizen advisers
which will review all foreign aid
programs and recommend future
policies.
He previously had named Ben
jamin Fairless, former chairman
Of the board Of the United States
Steel Corp, as co-ordinator Of the
private study.
The six members named Sat-
urday, who will hold their first
meeting and confer with the
President at the White House
Thursday, are:
Jesse w. Tapp. vice chairman
OF the board of directors, Bank Of
America. Los Angeles; Colgate w.
Darden, jr,. president Of the Uni
versity Of Virginia; John L.
Lewis, president, United Mine
Workers: Gen. Walter Bedell
Smith, former director Of the
Central Intelligence Agency:
Whitelaw Reid, chairman Of the
board, New York Herald Tribune,
and Richard r. Deupree, chair
man of the board, Proctor &
Gamble Co., Cincinnati.
The group will make a progress
report December and a final
report next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

nearly SIS billion set aside for
the whole mutual security pro-
gram during fiscal 1856 went
for direct military aid and de-
Tense support. OF the total, $843
millions was obligated OF re-
served by the Pentagon for d.
rect military assistance.
Military Goods Shipped
4. During January-June, 1856,
the United States shipped nearly
50 billion in military goods to the
free world. Two-thirds of it went
to Europe. Half Of the value Of
the total was made up Of planes
and related air force items.
The six-month deliveries Of
military aid brought the over.
all total to SAP billion. This COW
ers the whole military aid pro-
gram since it began in 1850
Two-thirds Of this total went tc
Europe also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Intruder Chokes
And Robs Women

An early-morning intruder
choked her and took $145. Mrs.
Theresa Antonioli. "a. Of 342
Thirty-seventh street Sc. told
police today.
Mrs. Antonioli said the man
entered through an unlocked
front door shortly before 3 am.
She said she had been sleeping
on a sofa and was awakened
when the man began to choke
her. She said the man fled
when she screamed, taking her
husbands wallet containing the
money.
Another intruder entered the
apartment of Mrs. Carmen
Wiseman, 38, of lis d street
Sc. about 10:45 last night, po-
lice reported. Mrs. Wiseman
said she surprised the would-be
thief as he ransacked q dresser.
She said the intruder, who en-
tered through bedroom win
dow. apparently took nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

evacuate after the blaze jumped
State Highway 10 last night and
burned into the Skyforest pine
woods. more than a mile high In
San Bernardino Mountains.
The area toward the lake is
studded with resort lodges.
homes and weekend cabins.
None was Immediately threat
ened but Elmer Osterman, fire
prevention co-ordinator for the
State Division of Forestry, said :
"A wind change could send
the flames anywhere"
Fierce Winds Abate.
Mr.. Osterman said the fierce
50-mile-an-hour winds the FIRE
storm" itself created have
Quoted down.
Gov. Goodwin j. Knight has
been requested to declare the
fire disaster area, Mr.. Oster-
man said. This would permit the
United States Forestry Service
to request civil defense aid from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Cole Defends
Atomic Policy
By the Associated Press

Representative Sterling Cole,
Republican Of New York, says
development of atomic energy
should not be put in the strait
jacket of Government ownership
and operation"
He issued a statement yester-
day replying to what he called
severely critical" and "mislead-
ing statements" he said were
made by two Democratic former
members of the Atomic Energy
Commission, Gordon Dean and
DIR. Henry Smyth.
He said DR.. Smyth Says that
we are tagging behind other
countries in our peacetime pro-
gram. and Gordon Dean /.
condemns certain alleged secret
agreements
Mr.. Dean, former Acc chair
man, said in a speech q week
ago that the United States may
lose its leadership in the peace
full development of atomic energy
within a year unless it lifts all
restrictions on information about
the subject.
DR.. Smyth, writing in the
magazine Foreign Affairs, said
I'VE do not have single plant
in operation producing signifi-
cant amounts Of commercial
power from nuclear energy"
Mr.. Cole said that until the
Eisenhower administration came
into Office, not even a single
project for building a civilian
atomic power plant existed, nor
any other program for peacetime
development Of the atom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

vi QclCtloc dBdliloO SOAiAAAAhAaAoAAs
In his letter Of transmittal
to Congress, Mr.. Eisenhower
wrote:
1.-THE accomplishments during
this six-month period under
this program Of mutual effort
have further advanced the Sc
curity, the economic progress
and the well being of the United
States and our partners in the
free world"
Much for Defense Support
The report also noted:
/. OF the $760.5 million obli-
gated for Far East nonmilitary
aid during fiscal 1856. $726.5
million was for defense sup
port" That's a phrase to cover
the aid the United States gives
a country to replace funds that
country uses to build up its ma
tional defense. Most of 1t went
to South Korea, Nationalist
China and South Wet Nam.
2. All of the $1l0 million sent
Europe for nonmilitary aid in
fiscal 1856 went for defense sup
port.
8. The biggest share of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

about five miles east Of the lake
In the San Bernardino Noun
tains.
A United States Forestry Serv-
ice spokesman said the area is
still too hot" to inspect closely,
but at least 20 homes were de-
stroyed. The FIRE was started by
a crashing jet plane.
Working within the crackling-
hot glow Of the flames. some
$500 firefighters manned 10 bull
dozers. so water tank trucks and
fire hoses in an effort to hold
back the flames from the Cedar
Glen area. near the northern tip
of the lake.
Planes Aiding Fight
Seven crop-dusting biplanes
and a war surplus Navy torpedo
bomber planned to continue
dropping water and chemicals
on the flames that have fused
mountain peaks into q massive
mile-high torch.
Nearly 1000 residents Of a
nine-mile area were advised to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Virginia Man Stabbed
In Rock N Roll Row

BI4UEFIELD. w. Va, Sept. "a
R).-State police said Charles
Wesley Parton. %, of Abbs VAL
ley. Va, was stabbed fatally
early Sunday in a fight that fol-
lowed a Saturday night rock and
roll dance in night club near
here.
Authorities held a man for in
vestigation in connection with
the stabbing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

lthrcughout the State and Ma
ton.
Already fire fighting equip
ment from several nearby cities
and counties has joined with the
firefighters, including crack In
dian crews from New Mexico
and Arizona.
State Highways 10 and 80
leading down to San Bernar-
dino were closed and many evac-
uees were reported leaving BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Crews Battling to Ring
California Forest Fire

SAN BERNARD1No Calf. Sept "a CF.Ftenghters battled
today fire storm which In four has destroyed
least 20 homes and burned than $500 Of brush and
timber the Lake Arrowhead mountain resort.
The fire so-caled because IT generate its own
wndsswept through the tract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
A ne,C grade Of gasoline
the successor to Shell Premium

Modern cars are wonderful performers question
about that. Yet many cannot deliver their full
power even on premium grade gasolines. Because of
their high compression ratios, they require more
powerful motor fuel. Shell now introduces a new
grade Of gasoline to meet this need 1t is Super
Shell-successor to Shell Premium Gasoline
Higher than High Test
Super Shell, more powerful than any high test"
gasoline will give motorists more power than they
ever imagined their cars could deliver
Yes, and Super Shell will also satisfy the still
more powerful 81 cars and the cars Of the future,
too
This power viii be delivered smoothly and quietly
because of Super Shells anti-knock protection
over the entire speed range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Half Of NonmiIitory Aid
By U. S. Goes to Far East

told Congress today the Far East got
almost half Of the SIS billion obligated in nonmtary United
States foreign aid during fiscal 1856
The Presidents report the last half Of that year which
ended June 80 left doubt Of the programs essential emphasis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

crashed in Sand Creek. NORTH
west Of Mt. Harrison at the A.
700-foot level. The pilot para
|chuted safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
The most powerful gasoline
the most powerful cars can use
More arOnt0tics

the Poicer ingredients Of aviation fuel
Shell is the nations Number One supplier Of fuel
for commercial aviation And aviation fuel gets its
great power from ingredients known as Grom1tics,
such as benzene, xylene, toluene. These are the
most powerful ingredients that can be used to make
gasoline. And they are in Super Shell in high
concentration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Top unLeGshes
the full PoUer Of high octane

In modern automobile engines, harmful deposits
form after only few thousand miles of average drv-
ing. These depos its cause substantial power loss
This is why Super Shell contains TCP-to neu-
tralze these harmful deposits-to unleash the full
power of high octane. TCP additive keeps car
delivering its full power, mile after miIe
Look for the new Unite pump at your Shell Dealers.
That's the Super Shell pump containing the most
poweYfM gasoline the most powerful cars can use.
for unique raohns adHave
developed BY Research Patent sppHsd e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

8. The biggest share OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Rose Society's
Plans for Show
Up

The Potomac Rose Society will
hold its annual show September
20 and 30 in the National Mu-
scum on Constitution avenue. A
dozen show committees have beer
at work for nearly a year plan
ming the event. 1t is estimated
that more than 1000 roses will
be shown in containers and vases
In its August bulletin the So
ciety makes plain that the, show
is free for viewers and exhibitors
All growers in the area are urged
to compete and all will have the
same chance at the large group
of prizes. The museum foyer has
been completely redecorated.
Next meeting of the society
will be September Is at the mu-
scum.
1T takes six to eight weeks tc
produce rose bloom on a new
shoot, one Of good size. of fine
form and color, with a long anC
strong stem and with Vigorous
and healthy foliage" says the
bulletina "Start now your prepa-
rations to have good exhibit roses
don't start preparing only a week
or two before the show"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

August Hanson, landscape ar
chitect of the National Capital
Parks, will be the guest speaker
at the NeighbOrhOod Garden
Club Of Arlington, Va, tomorrow
at 8 PM. at Mount Olivet Meth
odist Church on North Glebe
road. He will review the history
of the National Capital Parks
and show specimens of interest
ing shrubs and trees.
GIenwoOd Garden Club will
hold its annual picnic Tuesday
at pm, at the home Of Mrs
Eugene Anderson, 1913 Glen
wood road. Miss Altoona Char
iron, program chairman. will
show slides of the winning
arrangements from the clubs
flower shows dating from 1851.
Falls Church Garden Club will
sponsor a workshop flower ar
rangement demonstration for the
clubs fall show on September. 5,
from 1880 to 10 pm. at the
Falls Church Recreation Center,
$50 East Broad street. the work.
shop open to the public, Mrs.
Frederick Lang, lecturer and
judge, will be in charge. The
fee will be 81 with all materials
provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
DuhIiu Society Plans
IMuior Show Sept. 70

According to Dahliagram, pub
lication of the National Capital
Dahlia Society, a survey was
made that shows a total of
$4,000 dahlia plants being grown
in the District, Maryland and
Virginia. For several years the
fall show of the Society has been
lone of the largest if not the
largest" dahlia show in the
United States. This years show
will be held September 90 and
80 at the Botanic Garden, First
and Maryland avenue S.W. Any
person may exhibit. Thomas
Yano. 8706 Garfield street, Be-
thesda IA, Md, can supply
schedules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Harvest Show
Schedules Out

Plans for the 18th annual
Bethesda Chevy Chase Harvest
Show. to be held Saturday and
Sunday, September 8 and 3, at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School on East-West highway,
have been announced by Capt,
Robert J. Foley, general chair
man.
Competition will be open to
amateur gardeners in more than
400 classes in seven general divi-
sions.
| These are: Specimen garden
flowers, house plants, artistic
arrangements, fruits and vege-
tables, canned fruits and vege-
tables. roses and dahlias. Blue
ribbons and cash awards will be
awarded to the top winner in
each class and awards also will
be made to sweepstakes winners
In addition, special awards will
be made in the dahlia division by
the National Capital Dahlia So
Iciety and in the rose division by
the Potomac Rose Society, A
silver trophy, given by Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Spangler. will
be awarded to the exhibitor OF
the best specimen hybrid tea or
hybrid perpetual rose-Queen Of
the Show
Competition is open to any
amateur gardener-one who
grows flowers or plants for. his
own use and pleasure-and spe-
lcial encouragement is being given
to juniors and novices. Capt,
Foley said. In addition, there will
be educational exhibits on vari-
Gus phases of horticulture.
The two-day show will be open
September 8, from 3 until 8 pm,
| Copies Of the show schedule
are available from Bethesda
Chevy Chase Harvest Show, 500
Springfield drive. Washington 16
d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Field Session Set
For Tukomu Clubs

A combined meeting Of the
Takoma Seilhuilders Club ano
the Potomac Organic Gardening
Club will be held this afternoon
at 4 pm. at the home of Earl F.
IDowney, 1906 Cedar place, Falls
Church. Va.
Members will meet at the
parking lot on Flower avenue
near Carroll avenue in Takoms
Park at 3 PM, those with cars
sharing space with those need
ing transportation.
The meeting subject win be:
Soil Management and Improve
ment." Since the session will be
mostly out of doors, it is sug-
gested that camp stools be
brought.
To reach the site from Wash
iington, cross Lincoln Memorial
Bridge, take Lee highway tc
Falls Church and intersection
with Leesburg pike at the bank
right on Leesburg pike (Route
- only IL miles; pass new
George Mason High School;
turn left on Dale drive; take
first right to top of hill.