davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

flower shows. Moreover, Just now,
when your perennial beds are in
full bloom. you can best choose
which colors and types will add
just the right touch to your
perennial beds.
TuberOus BegOnia Care
Be sure to keep the soil moist,
not waterlogged, of course, if you
wish your tuberous begonias to
flower all summer long. A heavy
mulch of peatmoss will benefit
them. They do well under trees
on the north side of the house.
or in pots on a shaded patio or
terrace. They may be obtained
in many beautiful forms and
colors-yellow, salmon, orange,
red and white.
Water AzaIeas
Be sure to water your plants
of aZaleaS, rhododendrons and
camelliaS during periods of
drought. Most growers agree that
it is advisable not to fertilize
these plants after the first OF
July. A. S. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

New End-o-Pest Rose Dust. iormu.
lated from remarkable new mate
rails, is the most effective rose dust
ever created Just a few strokes
will control not only common pests
like aphids and rose chafers, but
also black spot. red spider. pow.
dery mildew. II gets every known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

This is surely the time of
roses. People who do not grow
them can scarcely realize the
Joy they forego. OF course they
are foregoing trouble too. for
roses do require care, One of
the pests earliest to arrive is
the rose chatter, which feeds on
buds and blossoms. 1t is a most
destructive creature. If your
garden is small they may be
picked of and dropped into a
can in which there is some kero-
sene. In large garden the
remedy is DOT dust or spray
IS per cent-dust or 2 tablespoon
fuls of wettable powder to a
gallon of water.
Perennials and Biennials
June is a good time to SOW the
seeds Of perennials and bien-
mails. Late sowing of many
plants does not allow time
enough for plants to sufficiently
develop before fall.
Stake Tall Plants Early
Have you ever noticed how
much better your neighbours
garden looks because he has
Staked his tall plants early in
the season? Tie plants loosely
so that they may maintain a
natural appearance but be sure
ito choose stake of proper size
and strength and tie securely.
Keep Pansies Picked
Are you keeping the pansy
blossoms picked? 1t is quite a
chore, but the only way to insure
"a long season of bloom.
GIadiOIus Spray
If you are growing gladiolus
begin spraying with DOT to
control thrips every 10 days
until the buds begin to show
color.
When cutting glads leave at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

least four uncut leaves. They
are needed for developing a new
CORN.
/, Be Careful Using AID
If you are going to use 2,4-D,
be cautious. You just can't be
too careful. 1t is suggested that
you use one sprayer exclusively
for Pad. Mark it in some way,
perhaps with red paint so that
in your hurry you will not use
the Sprayer which may contain
Ia residue of the weedkiller.
Young Beet Tops
Keep pulling the young beets
and carrots to allow the others
to develop. Young beets without
the tops removed are excellent
eating-good for you, too.
Select New Iris
This is a good time to select
the new iris which you may want
to add to your garden. You prob
ably can still remember the
lovely specimens that you have
seen in friends gardens and at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

for white, yellow. pink. red and
blends; another for grandifioras
and another for climbers Of all
colorings. Entries will be limited
to one rose in a color class. re-
CARELESS of variety.
j. Benjamin williams. director
of the bench show. said all the
days activities are public.
The society has contributed
500 tthird such donation) to the
American Rose Foundation for
support of research in rose cul-
iture. some of which has been
done under ARR auspices at
iBeltsville. The society, through
ia $25 gift. became the first in
America to underwrite Liberty
Hyde Bailey memorial through
the Bailey Hortorium at Ithaca,
N. Y.
Prof. A. c. Barrett will con-
vene the first session of the PRS
Rose Judging School in the
IShoreham today at 4 pm. A
school will probably be held
later in the summer under
auspices of the American Rose
Society. The early school is
preparatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
New-Home 'TopsoiI'
May Need I reotment

Chopped hay, rotted straw, and
similar materials may be used
in the same way.
The main point is not to bury
them but rather to have them
near the surface of the soil SO
that rain and air may reach the
roots of the plants. BY having
such material at the surface the
soil will not bake at the first
rain. Erosion will be greatly
lesSened if there is a slope.
Compost Holes for Trees
The planting holes for trees
shrubs and flowers should also
receive a generous supply of COM
post or humus of some sort Sc
that the plant roots can pene-
trate into the soil.
Also, this humus will act as a
sponge, holding moisture within
the root area.
After planting. it is desirable
to spread a mulch around the
plants to keep the soil from
crusting. thus permitting mois-
ture and air to reach the plant
roots.
A third method of improving
the soil is to spread a layer of
sod over the ground about the
new home.
In some ways this may seem
an expensive approach to the
but in most cases the
inch or two of sod will cost less
than an. equal quantity of good
top soil. However, it is unwise
to spread soil on compacted clay.
The soil should first be loosened
and, if possible, some form of
humus added so that the physi-
cal structure is kept porous.
How to Use Fertilizer
Regardless of the method used
in changing the character of the
basement clay spread about the
new home, lime and fertilizer
will be needed to feed the grass
and other plants set out. Ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Photo.
BY w. H. YOUNGMAN

It's a fine new home but the
dirt the builder spreads around it
is enough to cause CONSERVATION
among the most experienced.
Perhaps the proud, new home
owners haven't had much ex-
perience with such a mess.
Can it be improved or should
1t be covered up with a layer OF
topsoil?
It's strange how few builders
try to save the topsoil to put on
top of the subsoil that came
from the basement excavation.
The new home needs a lawn.
trees. foundation planting, and
flowers-and the big question is,
will they live in such soil since
the subsoil is now the topsoil?
Certainly 1T is risky to spend
money on seed, plants, and
shrubbery unless there is a rea-
sonable prospect of plants living.
Soils Can Be Aided
Most soils can be improved to
q considerable extent and will
become productive in time.
Usually it is impracticable to try
to buy and cover that basement
clay with topsoil. There is pre-
cious little good topsoil available
In the Washington area. Much
of the so-called topsoil is taken
from some slough and contains
more weed seed than soil. Stable
manure that might be mixed into
the clay to improve it is ex-
pensive and, all too often, con-
tains weed seed.
There are other methods of
improving the clay soil and
making it useful. One of these
is to grow a green manure crop
for a year or two, turning one
under in the fall and the other
in the spring.
Soil Building Crops
Commonryegrass, vetch, GRIM
son clover, and winter rye are
crops that may be sown as soil
builders. They may be spaded or
plowed under in the spring.
SoybeanS, lespedeza. and other
crops may be sown in the spring
for turning under in the fall.
Thus it is possible to incor-
porate two green manure crops
into the soil each season. They
will improve the texture and
fertility of the soil much more
than will a generous layer of
manure and at a much lower
cost.
Rototilling a s. or 4-inch layer
of rotted sawdust into the soil
will do much to improve the
texture and the chances of hay
ing a lawn that first season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Rose Society
Bench Show
SET for Today

The Potomac Rose Society will
sponsor a clinic on rose problems
and a bench show" of fine roses
today from 2 to 4 pm. in the
main ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel. $500 Calvert street NV,
Visitors will inspect the hotels
garden of 1900 rose bushes
planted and maintained under
supervision of the society. A
short meeting at 2 o'clock will
conclude the society's formal
sessions for the season.
Any rose grower may bring
choice blooms to the ballroom
for exhibition between 1880 am.
and 1880 pm. Sections will in
clude two for hybrid teas and
fioribundas with classes in each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

limestone is recommended be-
cause it is slow in action and will
not harm the plants.
Mote: Avoid using lime where
evergreens and other acid-Soil-
loving plants are to be planted. }
The fertilizer may be spread
before or after the soil has been
prepared. The standard 5-1O-5
mixture seems to be best for this
area. However, the new slow
acting nitrogens are very salts
factory since they do not burn
the foliage. but release the nj
trogen over a period of several
weeks. There is also less danger
of the nitrogen teaching away
and being lost with the first rain.
1t is particularly good for the
lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
GARDENS
Expert on Chrysonthemums
To Lecture on Wednesday

themum Society and with his
wife wrote the book. "Chrysan-
themums for Pleasure" Mrs,
Scott will be with her husband
at the meeting.
The Washington area society
is now the largest chapter in
the national organization. More
than $4,000 plants were distrib-
uted by the society to its members
and through the recent plant
sale, and its work is constantly
expanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

The Potomac Chrysanthemum
Society has arranged for a pub
lie illustrated lecture Wednesday
at 8 pm. by DR.. Ernest L. Scott.
of Bogata. N. j.. speaking on
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
Bud" The meeting will be in
the Woodward g. Lothrop Audi
forum in Chevy Chase, Md.
DR.. Scott, a retired professor
of Columbia University. is found
,er of the National Chrysan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

TICKETS NOW ON SALE
PRELIMINARY TRIALS:
Fort Mysr
} miles from Downtown Wosh-
ineton-Arlinoton Blvd. at Per-
shine Drive. Arnold Buslines from
18th and { SITS. NV.
Jan. 70, Feb. 4, Feb. 8
copitoI Arena (Turner's)
18th and W Streets NV.
Jon. 81, Feb.7
General Admission ST
Reserved Scots, 81
QUARTERFINALs
Fort Mysr-Fsb. Is
General Admission 8
Reserved Scots, $50 and $3.50
SEMlFlNALS
UIine AFeno-Fsb. q
FINALS
Uline Areno--Mov.
General Admission {
Reserved Scots. 81
Rineside and EIsvotsd
Rineside 50
All Priees iAelvds Tex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

DIPLOMAT CPLE. wants furn. ant.
Cleveland PIX. Around Sl2O mo-. 90
mos, Refs. EN-. 2-6260, aft. o pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
APIS. FuRh.-D.c. Cont
JUST OFF CONN. AVE
GEORGETOWN

u 90 California st. NV bedrms.
din. rnl.; | bedrm.. din. rm.; ENC.
sep. kit. -din.: elev. bldg, Is min
town. EN-. 2-S41I, NO. 1850,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
COIORFD

1881 9Th st. NV; 8 rms, kit
bath; SIS.
l343 Newton st. NV; 2 rms, kit
3542 Park pl. NV; 2 rms. kit
bath; 5000.
So Defrees st. NV: 8 rms. bath
623 Orleans pl. ne; 2 rms. kit
bath: sos.
RAYMOND & RIIppERT- ST a.SAs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

THOMPSON TRASH SERVICE AND
MOfERS-Reasonable rates. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

522 Sth ST. N.E.--4 rooms Rnd
bath. $40 mo. ABBY on premises
I4I5 PARK RID. NV bedrms.
liv. rm., din, kit and bath. SS2 .5O
incl. all utilities. See janitor or
premises or call CO. 5-3o33.
1873 CONN. AVE- rms, kit,
bath, porch; reas. RIA. 3-343l OF
OIL 6-A743
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

2sib Virginla ave. nv rms,
bath. faa heat sG5 3D.
63S 10Th ~, n.e-F0ur rms bath.
gas hest a66
1888 Kramer o. ns.--s rms,
bath. Fni heat so.
Gl5 4 ~. n.W.--6tcfe and 3 rms
and bath $40 10
100 u q nW.--etoYe and 4 rms.
and bath 17i.50
.AYMosp- B. RUPERT. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
HARBOR TERRACE

CENTER ARL.. S74.5O--cIean. quiet,
l-bedrm. apt; i blk, bus, shop.
ctr Avail. now. 4022 9th ST., N.
Apply Apt. l02. KE. S-672O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

FOGGY BOTTOM
221S Virginia ave. NV, walking
distance State Dept. and Government
buildings--A few Of the OUTSTANDING
features Of this residence are three
nice-sized bedrooms, attractive double
gas hot-air heat and tasteful fur
nishtngs. 5000.
WOODWARD a. NORRIS
REALTORS
72S goth st. NV. RE. 7-65s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

REASONABLE PRICES
Dom apis $40 rs and S75.75. in
clndes utilities 2-bedrm ants,
adults only, $50 rs includes utilities
For Information apply Apt 1,
1901 Abingdon dr., Alex. OV. 3-2404.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

Mr.. FALLS CHURcH--Lge. 6-rm.
house WITH bath; no central heat.
scr. porch; SIS mo. additional
acres with pasture and lge. cinder
blk. barn with hayloft avail. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
ccLoRED
4212 HIINT PI. ME
APTs. UNFURNIsHEp-Mp.

ROCKVILLE IL bedrm., liv. rm.,
dinette, bath and rear screened
porch; near schools and shopping
center; 5000 to SOS plus utils.
Pc. 2-1296.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

COLORED-6is PARK RD NV
y larEe rms. mod shower. bath
h.-vh. 2 front pehf, gar. front
and rear yos. newly IN. ready 10
ocrvp DE 2-5Gie ~
SIS Mass. ave " 3 rms, bath
$40 Mass. ave. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

1900 SHEPHERD ST. Ne. mr.. fran
ciscan Monastery and Providence
Hosp bedrm;. large lily. rm.,
in excel. cond., newly dec; all utils
furn.; mr.. school and shopping cntr.
cow. transp. A bargain AZ S79.5C
per mo. Must be seen TO be appre.
ciated. Key may be secured at Apt
2-B, ewes. and week ends. or any
time at FLOYD E. DAVIS CO..
1900 z et n n, MA 9-O2kO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
APIS. UNFURNIsHEp-p. c

coLoRED--5134 H ST. s.E.--3 rms,
pvt, bath, utils. furn., $75.
1888 Kendall st. n.e.--3 rms, pvt.
bath; $50.
1917 Burke st. s.e.--3 rms, utils.
ESTATE co. LII. R-7643 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Phone Slug Rings
$50 Collect Call

The first man arrested in a
police drive against the use of
slugs in public telephones today
pleaded guilty to the charge in
Municipal Court.
Sentenced to a $50 fine or 80
days in jail was Anthony Cos
tello, so, of the 100 block ?
street NV.
Costello was arrested August
"a as he used a 25-cent slug in
a phone in an Office building at
IDOL Vermont avenue NV. Po-
lice said Costello served time in
Lorton reformatory on a pre-
vious conviction for gambling.
A telephone company spokes-
man said the use of slugS costs
as much as SIS to 500 a day,
He said the use of slugs in
creases when horseracing meets
are under way at tracks near
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
DisiIIusioned

Mrs. MILFORD Dennison, 6208
Brooks road Sc, writes:
This summer you wrote
about a poem written on a
Georgetown wall that proved
to be quite expensive, since
the lady of the house DECIDED
a patio and a garden were
needed to go with it. 1 have
a patio and garden of sorts
and I'm thinking of building
a wall to write the following
poem on:
Nothing to pick but bugs,
Nothing to dig but weeds.
What happened to all the
flowers 81
That we're to spring from
my bulbs and Seeds?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Maps
Plans 10 Hire
300 Policemen
Area Men Sought
To Fill Cops in
District Force

Police Chief Robert v. Murray
today outlined plans for an in
tensive campaign to fill the gaps
in his police force with Wash
ington area men.
The Police Department in in
immediate need of about 300 men
to reach the 2.500-man strength
approved by Congress.
Chief Murray said the cam
paign will follow these lines:
/. Policemen now on the force
are being asked to aid directly in
recruiting by selling the advan-
tages Of serving on the Washing
ton force to their friends and
relatives.
2. Representatives Of the press,
radio and television will be in
vited to a conference to enlist
their support in the public cam
|paign.
3. A statement listing the ben
efits enjoyed by Metropolitan
policemen will be issued to mem
bers of the force and widely dis
tributed elsewhere to back up the
recruiting drive.
4. Prospects brought in by
policemen will be shown around
Police Headquarters to get the
feel of police work before being
sent to the Civil Service Com
mission to take their examina-
ton.
Winfree Making Tour
Meanwhile, Inspector Archie
Winfree, head of police training
and recruitment, is making q
tour of the precincts addressing
the men at roll calls.
Chief Murray said talks to
the men and their captains will
be reinforced both by a teletype
message from the chief in the
force and by copies of the state
ment of police benefits to be
issued to each man.
The listed benefits begin with
the salary, which starts at
$4,193 and goes to $4,000 after
three years.
/ Among other benefits listed are
Iearly retirement. Government
life insurance. pensions to Wild
ows and children, free uniforms,
Ifive-day workweek, tranSporta-
ttion on buses and street cars
without cost while in uniform,
eight holidays, free medical and
surgical care. annual vacations
iup to 26 days. and 80 days sick
leave annually.
I Emphasis on Area
4 Chief Murray said the new
campaign will focus on this area
because men who come from the
District and nearby States are
more likely to remain on the
force than those from distant
points.
Chief Murray said the Civil
j Service Commission has been
iexpediting the processing of ap-
Iplicants to meet the depart
Iment's present manpower short
lage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

cipline problems interfered with
her teaching.
She contrasted the learning
ability of white children at a
former school where she taught.
Brightwood, with that of young
sters at integrated Barnard, as
serting:
"At Brightwood, the children
were able to work alone. were
able to write stories. I can't have
the children I have this year
write sentences"
She said some have the ca
Ipaclty to do better, however, add
ing:
II have some who would ac-
complish quite a bit more it'll
had more time to give them"
Five Fires Set
Mrs. Denton told the COM
mittee five fires were set -
without the culprits being found
at Barnard last year. She also
said her lunch was stolen on
Wednesday.
Asked by Mr.. Williams how
she thought indignation had af-
lfected the city's school stand
ards, she declared:
in my opinion (it) lowered
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

But, she pointed out emphati-
cally, I'm interested in any,
thing"
There was also a man with a
brief case who told listeners
he had recently returned from
the planet Mars. He had few
listeners.
And there was a brightly
colored map of the District lean.
ing against the hearing room
wall. in the way and completely
incongruous.
It's title was: Dwelling Unit
by State of Repair and Plumb.
ing Equipment, Board for thu
Condemnation of Insanitar!
Buildings"
There are problems, apparent
ly in these areas also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
SUNDAYS BEST READING
All Star Sports Coverage
Featured in Sunday Star

TOP SPORTS COVERAGE-In the Sports Section top
Star sports writers and photographers bring you
on e-spot coverage Of your favorite area gameS
Maryland Syracuse, Merrel WhittleSey (action-
packed pictures by Jack Koran and Ranny Routt);
GWU-Miami, o., George Huber (plus special wire
photo coverage); VMI-Virginia, Bill Fuchs photo
drama by Paul Schmick); Quantico -Belvoir, Dick
OBrien camera coverage by Gene Abbott. For
these important games as well as football news and
complete coasttocoas scores see the Sports Section
HE WENT THATAWAY TO Tv SUCCESSFUL Televue
Magazines cover story, Bernie Harrison interviews
James Arness, star of "Gunsmoke" who tells how
the traditional western has been altered tailor
ing job that finds youngsters fitting into the adult
trend.
HEALTH MISREPRESENTATION quackery is good busi-
nesS-and it kill, yet Americans still fall for the
"cure alls" offered by phony promoters Read Smith
Hempstone's interesting feature in The Star Maya
zine and learn how postal inspectors are meeting
this menace.
HOW TO WATCH THE WORLD SERIES-Joe DiMag-
gio, former diamond great, thought he'd like
the spectators role. But he does, and his tips in
This Week Magazine can help you enjoy the seasons
baseball climax
HISTORIC GUNSTON HALL in nearby Virginia, one Of
the finest surviving examples OF the Coonial-era
home, is featured in the Womens Section
plete with full page of pictures-Story by George
Flynn.
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
| House Senate Group
ApproveNAACPBi|Is
Mrs. Stone Says
Measures Curb
individual Rights

RICHMOND, Sept. 81 (R.--
The 'NAACP package" had
cleared the House and a Senate
committee today. with only the
voice of Delegate Kathryn H.
Stone of Arlington raised against
it.
The bills would require reg
istration with the State Corr
poration Commission by racial
organizations, and also would
restrict their legal activities.
They passed the House by votes
of 1915 and even wider margins.
In her first speech Of the spe-
cial session, Mrs. Stone said:
"You are about to take away
from me and others our greatest
source of pride in this body.
"You are STOPPING in panic
to desert the Bill of Rights
which was born in the minds
and hearts of the greatest
Virginians."
Legality Questioned
The Arlington delegate, the
only woman in the Legislature.
lsaid the main bill of the group
wouldn't stand a constitutional
test since it was an abridgement
of the freedom Of speech and
assembly and was aimed at par
Iticular groups which you hate"
Delegate Harrison Mann Of
Arlington. principal patron Of
the bills, denied they would in
fringe on the constitutional
rights of anyone.
They were proposed, he said.
to bring a halt to litigation in
Virginia by persons who are not
the real parties to the suits and
to see that those involved in
racial matters are responsible
for their acts so the people will
know who they are"
Proponents of the bills have
said they would apply not only
to the NAACP but to the De-
tenders of State Sovereignty and
other groups interested in the
race issue.
Opponents Of Bills
Holding out against all the
bills were Mrs. Stone, Delegate
John Webb of Fairfax, and Dele
gate v. s. Shaffer. Arlington
Delegate William L. Winston and
Fairfax Delegate Omer L. Hirsr
voted against some Of them.
The House also passed a COM
lpanion bill to the NAACP pack
age that the Senate must act
on. This was the bill calling for
creation of a 10-member COM
mittee of the Assembly to study
the need for possible legislation
dealing further with organiza-
tons concerned with race mat
tiers and the possible need for
Legislation on public school oper-
atoms. The committee would
have power of subpoena and the
bill approprlates $4,000 for 1t
to carry on its work.
/ This bill ran into a mild
storm in the Senate Courts
COMMITTEE last night.
It finally won 9-to-5 approval
after a hot round Of debate
and an assertion by Senator
| Edward l.. Breeder, jr., that
'I"I don't want to see any Nc
Carthy committee in Virginia.
i Delegate James M. Thomson
'lof Alexandria, principal patron
Iof the proposal. said he thought
'Isuch a committee was needed
lin view of recent happenings
Elsewhere dealing with integra-
ltion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

TODAY

The National Research
Councils Conference on the
Graduation Of Pharmaco-
therapy in Mental Illness
goes into its third day in
Hotel Statler.
The Defense Orientation
Conference Association con-
tinues its sessions in the
Mayfiower Hotel.
Phi Alpha Fraternity
opens a three-day meeting
in the Hotel Statler.