davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

GET THIS 81 CHEV. 2-dr. de luxe,
sind shift for trade-in value CT
$500 up, or second car; new seat
covers, clutch, transmission, brakes,
Q good tires; clean Sale price,
$500. Sun. or after pm. week
days. Ant. 4. 57l6 Aver I'd, lily
attsville, Md
LARGE ROOM and bath, excellent
food. private home of nurse: care
given; reas. EN-. 2-9231.
NEW FRIENDSHIP PLAN-All ages
II up, See personal" on back
page journal of Lifetime Living
This may change your whole lifel
SASH CORDS REPLACED-Quality
painting; % yrs exp, Is yrs. at
this address. JU. 9-4235.
FREE VOICE LESSONS to alto and
bass singers for assistance in SIC.
church choir. Ii. 6-6g54.
PROCESS. name imprint Xmas card
selections brought to your home or
ONCE by Apt. Mr.. Quinn, AID. p
1850, betwn. $3.50 daily, or post
card to .P.o. Box As, Wash. 4, D. c.
HOME TUTORING - Alg.. geom.,
Lat, Fr., Eng, Sp., Ger, arith..
read, Elem, ill.,, s,h.. sub. UN. A
1888
IF UNABLE to attend classes, try
tutoring at home. Elem, j.h., s.h,.
sub. UN. 4-l9S3.
ADDRESS LABELS-l, 900, 81. Your
name and address t3 lines Packed
plastic box. Padded for easy
handling. DOZENS OF USES.
Silver Spring, Nd.
WHY PAY MORE for printing and
promOtional items? Agent will call.
WO. 6-S504 daily.
LUX. CHINCHILLA. Raise your own
Few NCBA reg. gr., prov. Reas. sun.
OF after pm. no. 2-560O. Apt. ga.
PRIVATE ROOMS avail. for elderly
people. Excellent food. tray serv-
ice; cow. location; nursing care
u needed. Call MRS. SCHELL'
$500 COLORFUL HOLIDAY adver-
Using book matches. Sl6.95: union
art calendars, 1857. S13.4U: 100
business Amas greeting cards,
S4.95. SP. 3-7910.
MOTHER WILL GIVE full time care
to child 3 TO 8; lge. fenced yard;
licensed home. UN. 4-4310.
OLD DRESSES, old hats, made new;
new hats too, new dresses, coats
refined. alterations. AID. 2-1SS7.
FOR MATURE PERSONS, in good
health, not retiring, nursing care.
Large, airy. well-iurn.. front rm.,
= closets, semipvt. bath; also.
single rm.. on LIST H.: $50. Two
meals daily plus sun. breakfast;
SS0-Sg0 mo. Col. I'd. section, mr..
Mt. Pleasant car. NO. 7-394l
BABY SITTERS AND NURSES, able
bodied. refined, capable white
women. Build up your social Sc
fPahE RTr1M fEs0n Mor laEfss'eT REG Gfy
TRY, Homer Bldg, COL 18th st.
at F.
TUTOR WANTED-Two or three
hrs. per week. for student taking
college physics. Call ewes, VIII.
2-S9l9.
EXPERIENCED BABY CARE, by
home. JU. S-50SS.
FOSTER HOME WANTED for .
boys, and IL. in a protestant
family. WASHINGTON, BOX Book,
Star
Hypnotic Demonstration
Pre- class lecture. Sheraton Park
Hotel. october s, s pm, Mural
Room. Open to professional people
and students. Or write for course
information to Box 1861. Star.
The Little Auditorium
1000 P ST. NV.
OvarlOokinp Dunont Circle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

AUTO JOBBER wants counterman
Monday. ia. S-0385.
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION spe-
cialist, complete auto repairs. BAN
TIERS REPAIR, 1141 Bladensbure
I'd, Ii. 3-S4S2.
AUTO MECHANIC-Good working
conditions and vases. FOLLIN
TEXACO SERVICE, no. 2-3779,
AUTO MECHANIC, capable of re-
building front ends and overhauling
brakes with privilege of learning
wheel alignment. WASHINGTON
SPRING WORKS, 14l0 Church st
NV. DE. 2-07S1.
AUTO MECHANIC. must be first
class. all-around man. for high
class trade excellent opportunity
for right man: plenty of work See
jim CLARK at 1911 E st. sc. Ii
AUTO METAL MAN, must be ex-
perienced: $3.50 basis; usual COM
week. WE. 5-9702. HE, 4-63O9.
AUTO-PARTS MAN for imported
cars Rare opportunity. Be as
ISOLATED with East Coasts leading
foreign-car dealer Permanent po-
sition with rapidly expanding de-
paEImenIs Top salary. DA2-daN
week. Inside work Many company
benefits. Call Immediately, Mr.. joe
Herson HO. 2-7000 for appoint
mept. MANHATTAN AUTO, eth
and r NV.
AUTO PARTS MAN with General
Motors parts experience See Mr..
Spicer, OURISMAN CHEVROLET,
6l0 H st ne.
AUTO PARTS MEN: 2 needed, one
with experience in Mopar parts.
one to learn same. Steady employ
ment with large Mopar wholesaler
disqualification. sick benefits, regular
house. See Mr. Pignone, u S.
PARTS CORP, 2101 14th. st. NV.
AUTO SALES MGR.
Well established. successful pom
ttac Dealer selling $50 to 1000 new
cars yearly. needs top fight. ag-
gressive new-car sales manager Age
30--40. capable of hiring, training
and supervising a hard hitting sales
force. Salary and other remunera-
tions open; This is the opportunity
Of a life time. Apply in person to
Mr.. Harfield. vice president, or Mr.
kupersmidt. president. All informal
ton will be treated confidential.
CoaSt-In Pontiac, Inc.
400 BLOCK FLORIDA AVE. NE.
WACIITNCTnN n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
HELP-MEN Cont

ACCT; as assist. to CPA. Some
tipping req Will consider exp. bkpr.
GOOD opportunity. DU. 7-3734.
ACCTS-, exper, $500
IRM mach oprs. 1886 mo.
Clerk typists, like figures SHY
Clerk-typistS $3.50 mo.
Clerks tenos. S316-S35O mo.
SecY., overseas to S4OO mo. up
Airline clerk-trainees start S296
Computer craftsman, yng. 500 up
ALLEN Personnel Service
14G4 N. Y Ave. RE. 7-72SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
AUTO SAIESMEN[-

WANTED AEfE5 TO SELL Z I TIE I ALL N MES
81 FORD, TIE CAR WITH THE
TOUCH OF TOMORROW TO-DAY.
COMPLETE SALES TRAINING
COURSE IN NEW CAR MERCEiAN.
DISING: SIS WEEK GUAR. WHILE
IN TRAINING, PAID VACATION,
HOSP HOSE LIFE ms, oI DEMO; FuIRsiMI !,
FOR QUALIFIED MEN. APPLY IN
PERSON TO MR.. PORTER, OR
MIR. WHITCRAFT.
Northeast Ford Co.
Rladen shrrp I'd NJ No nhnna calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
AUCTION SALES
ANTIQUE SALE
OLD COUNTRY
AVy(TTnn
PERSONAL

PHOTOGRAPHERS-Shoot pin UP
models Wed. nights, s to 10; So.
Limited. Reserv. wkdays after 4.3O.
PHOTO EDITORIALS, $3.50 d st. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Star Classified Brings You Cash Customers in Hurry at Minimum Cast
PERSONAL Cont

BUSINESS CARDS, 1857 calendar,
500 novelties. rubber stamps.
FOB. factory prices. RIA. 6-S203.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Addressograph Operator
TRAINEES
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

Under 35; to operate models 5000
and 340O. Experience helpful but
we will train Salary commensurate
with experience. 5-day. 4O-houi
week: employe cafeteria; annual
leave and sick leave. Personal in
terviews from 1920 am. to 3 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
APPLY IN PERSON

APPLY IN PERSON
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
eli BLADENsBURG RID. NE.
$500 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
2S45 ALABAMA AVE. Sc
$500 WILSON BLVD, ARLINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
HELP-MEN
BANK TELLER

Experienced, preferably liv-
ing in Silver Spring or NV.
WASHINGTON area. Good opp.
TO grow with our bank. See
Mr.. FitzGibbon, Vice Presi-
liant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

WANTED, white women for full or
part-time work with children; ex-
eel. character, exp. req. DU. 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

GET THIS '5I CHEV. 2-dr. de luxe.
sind shift for trade-in value Ct
$500 up, or second car; new seat
covers, clutch, transmission, brakes.
. good tires; clean. Sale price,
$500. Sun. or after pm. week
days. Ant. 4. 57l6 Aver I'd, Hy-
attsvilIe Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

LARGE ROOM and bath. excellent
Iooa: private home OF nurse: care
NEW FRIENDSHIP PLAN-All ages
II up. See PERSONAL" on back
page Journal of Lifetime Living
This may change your whole lifel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10

at the age of 5 and was seasoned
trouper when he reached New York
in 1885 to appear in a comedy
Lucky Boy"
Acting in both Yiddish an Eng
lish, he has also produced and di-
rected scores of plays. He recently
completed a 54-week engagement
in Los Angeles Civic Playhouse.
While at home in comedies, he re-
ceived acclaim for his portrayal
of the holy scholar in Sholem
ASch'S Salvation"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
COUNCIL
TO SEE KAPLAN
.SKIT THURSDAY

Presentation of a skit by Hirsh
Kaplan, executive director of the
Phoenix Community Center, will
feature next Thursdays noon lunch
con meeting of the National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women.
The luncheon will be at the Phoe-
nix Jewish Community Center.
The sEit, Peace and Quiet" is
directed by Mrs. Morris Hurevitz
and Marcia Lampe. The cast in
cludes Mrs. Mathew Ritchie, Joan
Parsons, Gloria Engel, Harry Le-
vine, Bernie Fogelson, and Steve
GerSt.
The Councils 1856 member
ship yearbooks will be distributed
at a business meeting conducted
by Mrs. Harry Levine, council
president, after the play.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
Purim Fete Scheduled

Homantashen will feature the re-
freshment fare at the annual Purim
dinner and card party Of the Ayn
Yaacov Sisterhood at 8 pm. Feb.
10 at the synagogue, 333 E. Port
land st. Proceeds will go toward
furnishing the sisterhood's new
kitchen.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10

The Pennsylvania legislature has
adopted a Fair Employment Prac-
tees act.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
Births

A son, Neil Mark, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Levy, formerly of
Phoenix, now living in Santa Clara,
Calf, on Feb. 1. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Kalman Dorshkind
of 3511 w. Portland and great
grandfather is Rudolph Tennen-
baum of 3615 w. Roosevelt.
A son, born to DIR. and Mrs. Ja-
cob Sobol, 2158 w. Flower, Feb. l..
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Sobol of 1905 w. Clarend-
son and Mrs. Dora Kahn of 4010
N. 18th Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
Bar Mitzvah

Gary, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Chernov of 1909 E. Brill, Dec. 3
at Beth Ell Synagogue. A recep-
ton followed. Mrs. Clarence Pun
sky and her son, Stewart, of War
rem, Penn, attended. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. Henry Deitz of 1909
E. Brill and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Rosen of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mark David, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Neckameyer of 2842 E.
CHEEKY Lynn, Feb. II at Temple
Beth Israel. A reception will fol-
low. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Neckameyer of 2422 E.
CHEEKY Lynn and Mrs. Molly
Scharfberg of New York, who will
attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
TEMPLE WOMEN
HEAR WESTERN
FEDERATION CHIEF

Women of Temple Sholom, plan
ming the organization of temple
sisterhood, were to hear Mrs. j. j.
Zofness, president of the Western
Federation of Temple Sisterhoods,
at a coffee hour this Thursday at
the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center. Co-hostesses were Mrs. AL
Bleicher and Mrs. Norman Ross.
Mrs. Zofness, of Beverly Hills
Calif.,, also addressed the Temple
Beth Israel sisterhood Tuesday
'"Tea and Empathy," a dramatic
skit written and directed by Mrs.
Bernard Black, was enacted by
Mines. Morris Cohn, Herman Kro-
loft, Shirley MiShkind, William Sa-
BILE, Jack Silver, and Chester Sto-
loft.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
Dinner-Dance Planned

The Temple Young Marrieds of
Temple Beth Israel will hold its
annuel Western dinner-dance at
7:30 pm. this Saturday at Bud
Browns Barn, 10th Street and
Northern. Reservations may be
made with Lew Mover, AM 5-97O1,
and Jack Chriss, AM 6-6697.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
S0n1brero Production Stars
Product Of Yiddish Thedter


such famous players heaer Paul Num- enasha
this weeks Sombrero
pIavlnorse production of Season"
stage debut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

the competition by grouping
growers according to the numb
ers Of plants or bushes grown,
At the Dahlia Show exhibitors
having so or less plants compete
against each other in Section
50A Garge-flowering dahlias)
and in Section SOB medium
f1owering). Sections 125A and
125B are restricted to growers
with not more than 125 plants,
Sections GA and OBJ are open to
all.
At the Rose Show all exhibit
ors are grouped according to the
number Of rose bushes in their
gardens-50 and less; 81 to 100,
and more than 100.
The Dahlia Show is open to
the public for viewing from $3.50
pm. to 10 pm. on Saturday and
from 9 am. to $3.50 pm. on Sun
day. The Rose Show is open to
the public from 4 pm. to 10 pm.
on Saturday and from 10 am. to
6 pm. on Sunday. There is no
admission charge for either
show.
The Dahlia Society will award
prizes Sunday evening at 8. The
Rose prizes will be distributed
at 5 pm. Both societies have
extensive lists of silver md ner-
chandise for the winners. Also.
both societies have plans for
educational exhibits and the
Rose Society has an excel mt
movie which will be shown peri
odically in the Muse
Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
DuhIiu Show Arrangements
Use WINGED Horse Theme

TO be. staged on a shelf Is inches from
the IIoof. space allotmeat "A inches
qebep 80 IneheS WI Vide q inches high
call MIS-. Gene Vacca. JE 2-2652 be-
). Before Me Cleaned Upon the
CLASSY Plain" An arrangement in glass.
suitable, for. dining table.
+. The Morn in Russet Mantle Clad"
An ARRANGEMENT or composition using
fresh and or dried plant material festur-
inc shades of any red or any orange
down through brown
Z. "0f Water still at Evening ;"
A water viewing arrangement or oompo-
sttion using dahiias as accent
= Wrap Thy Form in Mantle
GRAY" An arrangement in grew cons
tainer for. those who have never won
a blue ribbon in arrangement classes in
O. pilot of the Purple Twilight" An
arrangement Using any OF the violet val
10. 20 Wild West Wind, Thou Breath
OF Autumn's Being" An arrangement
autumn foliage and or branches. Dshltas
should predominant but other flowers
may. be used. This is a special class tor
all including lecturers and teachers. It
compete for best or second best in sec
IL meanwhile Welcome joy and
fruit .andfor vegetables. other flowers
AND foliage permitted. Suitable for
II The Beams Of Sunset Hung Their
Rainbow Hues." An ARRANGEMENT using
any small cactus or semi-cactus dahlias
in any color. FOLIAGE permitted
] 3. He Led Me through His Garden
Fair Where All His Golden Pleasures
Grow" A contemporary mass arrange
ment, Tints and shades OF yellow to
predominant Minimum height "a inches.
Is. Bare Woods Whose Branches
Strain" An arrangement or. composition
using dahlias with weathered wood
andfor dried branches and or fresh
foliage. For men only.
Arrangements chairman is
Mrs. Roland Hutchings GA.
2-8953).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

PLANTRoNs penetrates and helps condition
even the hardest SOIL And an effective wetting
agent speeds absorption of foods by Fall Fed
roots instantly =. on contact!
Lawns fertilized with PLANTRONS gain the
full benefit from the three important trace ele-
ments vital for healthy growth =. . iron, cop
per and zinc. These vital minerals are COM
bined with amazing chelating agents las men,
toned in May Readers Digest") in the
PLANTRoNS formula. This special process
makes these important minerals continuously
soluble and instantly available to roots.
PLANTRoNS gives your lawn a balanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

diet. Its 12-24-12 formula is high in nitrogen,
even higher in root stimulating phosphorus
=. and it's balanced with potash for sturdy,
disease-resistant growth. Scientifically pre-
pared PLANTRoNS supplies plant foods in
their most nutritious forms.
You get more for your money! Ten pounds
Of PLANTRoNs feeds more lawn area than
80 pounds of most ordinary fertilizers. Like
instant coffee, PLANTRoNs is a concentrate
- no waste or filler (see Coverage Chart.
You must Fall Feed while your lawns still
green. Buy PIANTRONs at your neighborhood
nursery, hardware or garden supply store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Auditorium.

An unusually wide variety of
classes is available for those to
exhibit flower arrangements in
the National Capital Dahlia
Show Saturday and Sunday in
the United States Botanic Gar
den. Notice Of the types of
classes was given early this year
SO that there could be a fine
display under the general theme
for the section: THE Winged
Horse"
Samuel Shapiro, show chair
man, has stated that progress
can be made in the development
of the dahlia by encouraging its
use in arrangements" Any anna
teur is invited to compete.
The theme is based upon the
quotation: And they made the
winged horse the swift steed OF
poetry"
The titles of the classes
follows:
with Trees and Fields Full Of
Fairy ElmS." Arrangements with any
material in combination with miniature
or pompon dahlias, maximum height "a
inches Ages | / through l6.
2 Little Lamb. Who made Thee?"
A composition Of any plant material US
ing a lamb as an accessory OF as an
inches Ages through 10 years.
"a working space will be provided for
these two classes. All ARRANGEMENTS must
be made at the show without adult
help
g. THE Orange Sky Of Evening !"
An ARRANGEMENT or composition using
any Of the orange dallisS from orange
red through orange yellow. other flowers
and foliage permitted
4. The Hour of SplendOr of
Glory in the Flower" Composition in an
upright container using = to } A or B
size dahlias in any color combined with
any dried or fresh foliage or branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Fertilize IN minuteSl
10 & rs Id. sizes packed
In money-savii1g Roto-
Spreader package. Cuts
fertilizing time in half
Can be used again and
again. Guarantees uni
form distribution in Just
the right amounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
LIFE IN
THE COUNT RY
New Gate Proves Worth While
BY JAMES BlRcHFIELD

We are living in elegance on
The 40 Acres, what with a new
gate leading out into the side
pasture. 1t seems strange not to
have to climb over a fence, or
take down a complicated system
of bars. Each morning nov l
have to stop to admire the new
gate.
Admitting that / had rather
haul things than carry them,
that old gap was so complicated
that the other day l spent more
than an hour carrying fence
posts out Of the pasture rather
than take down that gap.
The new gate, it's true, repre-
sented about a days work for
me, and a hefty back ache. And,
as usual, there were the COM
plications.
First, the bolts were too short.
Then the bit ! had for Tweed
Howser's electric drill was too
small. And I had gotten the
wrong size bit to bore the holes
in the posts.
This all took little adjusting,
but there that gate hangs, and
it opens and closes without a
single squeek.
l think I have the pattern
down pat now, so the five or six
others have to make won't be
so hard as this one was.
And the first thing you know,
I'll be into every field on The
40 Acres.
Yesterday was Kids Day." an
event can see little use in. Out
our way, we have kids day svery
day. And if you don't believe it,
just take a look inside my work
shop. If you can find the tool
you need at any particular time.
it will be more than I can do.
The trouble is that the kid
out here has to much working
time at his disposal. And his
time doesn't correspond with
mine. This. of course, means
that my tools get used for all
sorts of projects, from building
a tree house to designing the
latest model jet plane, and never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

a patch Of frost, but it turned
out to be some mildew in grass
that had been cut down. and we
still have tomatoes in the gar
den and expectations Of late
beans.
We still have heavy patches Of
lespedeza in the back field, and
If the warm weather holds out
until we finish the fence, the
cows and horses will be able to
Craze 1t of.
Anything to prolong the sea-
son when the stock gather for
themselves what they eat. Bet
ter than lifting and pitching
out the precious little hay we
have for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

ARRANGEMENT would do the trick
that II we worked together,
we could succeed in keeping the
tools neatly in their places.
Just one project. and that plan
was abandoned. The tools dis
appeared from under my hands.
and I had to give up and go sit
on the porch. This may have
been what wanted all along,
and I had a good excuse.
Now, ! am trying another plan,
and it seems to work passible
well. I hide the important tools.
and 90 about my little jobs in
secrete.
We came rear to having an
early frost a few days ago-had
a fire in the house to take the
chill out Of the air-but we
missed by'a few degrees.
Mr.. Cocherill thought he saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
GARDENING CLASS
SCHEDULES SET
IN ARLINGTON

Care of the home garden
in late summer and early
fall, and planning ahead
for winter and spring will
be covered in an adult class
in gardening offered by the
Arlington County Depart
ment Of Recreation and
Parks. Mrs E. E. Colbert as
instructor.
The sessions will be at
the Main Center, 440 N.
George Mason drivey on
Tuesdays at $50 am, and
at the jamestown School on
Wednesdays at 8 pm. Both
classes start this week.
For complete schedules
and information, call JACK
son 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Rose and DahIid
Shows Set 10
Open Saturday
Ry nv. II. YOUNGMAN

~ vs. 80 AOSANAANAfAAN
Washington flower lovers are
especially favored because few
cities can offer the equal to the
splendid parade Of local flower
shows. Beginning with the big
spring flower show in the Ar
mory, which has come to be a.
major event in floral circles here,
the parade goes on with the area
wide daffodil show, the camellia,
gladiolus, dahlia, rose and un-
doubtedly this year another
splendid chrysanthemum display
These are the major area
wide displays where competition
is keen and the stakes high.
But let's not forget the dozens
of smaller shows that are held
in every section Of the area
Bethesda, Cheverly, Chevy Chase,
Falls Church, Silver Spring and
Takca.a Park-to mention a.
few. There are others. Yes,
Washington flower lovers have
many opportunities not only Vol
see beauty but also to learn those
kinds and varieties which do well
in this area.
Two Big Ones Offered
This week end will give hob
byists an opportunity to see two
top flight shows. There are few
shows anywhere that surpass. if
equal. our dahlia show and fall
rose show. They are big shows
II we count numbers of entries
or of exhibitors, but more i'm
portant they are so well organ
lied and managed that they draw
exhibitors from many places out
side Of the Metropolitan Area.
: And, in spite of being big, they
offer opportunities to those who
have never exhibited before, to
those who have never won a
ribbon, and there are classes for
junior. too.
There are classes for roses
that are grown without special
attention to disbudding, If they
are beautiful bring them in and
let the judges decide whose is
best.
The National Capital Dahlia
Society's Dist annual show in
the Botanical Garden First and
Maryland avenue SW) is too
we'll known by gardeners to need
description, but for the new
conner, for the flower lover, and
for those who have not taken
the trouble to see what a really
good dahlia show looks like, we
can only say, Come and see it,"
There will be all kinds and col
ors of dahliaS, in an infinite ar
ray of forms. Besides the thous-
ands of specimen blooms there
will be many, many flower ar
rangements featuring these COL
orful flowers. Even the men will
vie with one another in a special
: arrangement class for Men
Only" The goth annual Fall
/. Rose Show Of the Potomac Rose
Society will be held in the foyer
of the New National Museum.
. Tenth Street and Constitution
avenue NV. and the plan of
the show is much the same as
that of the Dahlia Society. b
Make Entries Early
Now for a brief summary Off
the important data. For both
entries must be made
before IL am. for the Rose show
and 11;40 for the Dahlia show.
However, the Botanical Garden
will be open Friday night be-
tween 7 and II pm. for the
dahlia entries please use rearIl
entrance Friday. There are no
fees for entering flowers nor is
membership in either society re-
quired. /
While the major portion of
the classes are limited to anna
teurs. there are classes for COM
mercial growers in both shows.
Both societies strive to even