davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

ton as readable as it is compre-
henSive.
For instance. opening the
volume at random, he refers to
GiraudouX' The Madwoman of
Chaillot":
Most rewarding of Grandeur
slantwiSe satireS of the life of
our times is The Madwoman Of
Chaillot, 1943, which was pro-
duced in Paris, directed by Louis
Jouvet. on December 10, 1945.
"A translation by Maurice
IValency opened on Broadway in
1913. :. In spite of unimagina-
ton direction of the play shone
through. =. The play pictures a
halt-demented but quite COM
petent and confident old crone
VINO discovers there is evil in the
world and proceeds to dispose
of it,"
1nefe continues a terse syn-
opSlS OF the satire that is a model
Tor synopsiSts in whatever field
they are working.
An asset of rare worth. DR.
Shlpley's book. to not only
libraries. universities, drama de-
partments. etc. but to even those
VINO beachcomb in the sunny
reaches OF the best in literature
X 4
What else is on the desk IN
winch the drama department is.
more obligated than is comfort
aoie' Two novels, but the book
department fortunately has,
taken ample care of these
Graham Greene's The Quiet
american" OF which the New
workers. Joe Liebling took the
pest care of all, and Irwin Shaw's
Lucy Crown"
And published plays. mo Time
for Sergeants," CAROLYN Green's
Janus, and will Success Spoil
Rock Hunter?" The first two
make nice reading. the third
more profitable in the seeing
than in the dabbling of reader
VINO can find the time.
There is also another volume
Phyllis Robbins biography of
Maude Adams, called "Maude
Adams. an Intimate Portrait. ..
Ever so cheerfully one notes that
1t is not to be released until
April 81.
So. the drama department is
at least partially paid UP on its
book account. 4
The pile. therefore, can be
shelved with a clearer, if not a /
clear. conscience. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"Plain and Fancy;
$50 pm.
Shubert-DaTk.
Screen
AmbasSadOr-"Mracle in the
Ram; l:15. 1920. 5:25, 1925 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol - alexander the
Great; IL am, lao, AIS, 6:55
and 9:35 pm.
COlOny-"Life of Emile Zola";;
7:05 and $50 pm.
Columbia - Forbidden Plan
et"; ll:25 am, 1880, $3.50, 5:35,
TAO and GAS pm.
DupOnt-"The Ballet of Romeo
and Juliet; l:25. $3.50, 5:35.
7:40 and GAS pm.
Keith's-"Cockleshell Heroes:
1875 am, 1:40, 3:45. $50. 1855
and 9:55 pm.
Little" Marty: /. 2:45, ABS.
6:25. $40 and 10 pm.
Macarthur - The Ladykil-
lers"; 6:l0. 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Miracle in
the Rain; 1925 am. l:25,
$50. 5;35. TAO, and GAS pm.
OntariO-"The Rose Tattoo;
!, $40, $40. 1880 and GAS pm,
Palace-"The Man in the Gray
Flannel Suit; l0:45 am, 1:25,
4:05. GAS and 9:25 pm.
Play Ouse-"Richard III;
1915 am, 1885, 1886, els and
9pm.
Plaza - There's Always To-
morrow: H.. 1870, 3:05. 4:45,
$50, 8:l5 and 9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Picnic": IL am.
l:05, 3:l5. SOS, 7:35 and $50
y. m.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
2 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Clifford Odets Fined
For Drunk DRIVING

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf, April
II P.-Playwright Clifford
OdetS has paid a 5000 fine for
drunk driving and is under court
order not to drive his car except
for business for 80 days.
Municipal Judge Charles j
Griffin also ordered Mr.. Odets
to abstain from liquor for a
year, He was arrested February
81 after his car struck another
here. The courts sentence was
disclosed yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

and insight. or at least perhaps
a few bright sayings, The cor
nerS of the desk soon are piled
high with them. They sit there.
the days drifting into weeks, un-
til they begin to nag.
No matter how much of un-
derstanding there may be be-
tween its covers, the outside of
a book never seems to realize
how it is with frustrated readers.
The latter must wait for lulls,
always too few in this land of
plenty.
1t is this sort of thing that
leads to estrangement between
friends.
Fortunately, this is temporary.
A day comes, or a night, when
the stack begins to diminish. At
such a time, one picks up. turns
to, and begins to delight in such
a fat treasure as Joseph T. Ship
ley's Guide to Great Plays"
The jacket describes Mr.. Ship
ley's impressive work as in
diSpensable." 1t is a banded
word in the publishing trade,
like spectacular" in television
and adorable" in June. But,
bless its bulk, Guide to Great
Plays" is up to indispensable"
From Aeschylus' The Sup
plants, the earliest extant
Greek drama 1892 B. c. to the
penulXtimate works Of Arthur
Miller and Tennessee. the book is
a guide to $50 plays. A wise,
searching. intelligent guild e
which not only truly Synopsizes
each play. but sketches the au-
thor and the history of the work.
Even the reaction of the critics
to a given work has its place in
Mr.. Shipleys prodigious. schol-
arly volume. Guide to Great
Plays" published in Washington
by Public Affairs Press, is not a
work that a man cannot lay
down. More to its credit. it is
one that he will be picking up
the rest OF his days.
DR.. Shipley. twice president of
New York's Critics Circle and
a man who combines teaching
with criticism. has happily fused
quality with quantity in Guide
to Great Plays This is to say
that he has accepted the obliga-
ton TO make his 660-play collec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
THE PASSING SHOW
That Pile of Books
Is a Nogging Sight
BY JAY CARMODY

Like other love except tacfuly) books can
give netting time occasionally.
This wetchedy true of drama departments
publishers take the attitude that they kept supplied
with books especially those relating the theater
So the mails bring bookshandSome of wisdom
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04
TREE TRIMMING EQUIPMENT
PLACED IN OPERATION

A new 32-foot extension lad
der which is elevated by hand
operated hydraulic pump, has
been placed in operation by the
Division of Street Maintenance.
1t will speed up the trimming
of trees in the parkways and at
other locations throughout the
City. forces in the mechanical
maintenance shops mounted the
$1,274 ladder on a 112 ton truck
provided by the Division of
Street Maintenance.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04

had no reason for derogative
calling names to the Negro
Members of the Arizona team.
In view of integration in ed
ucation, Texas must also re-
member they may have a Mex
gro on their team next season.
Just as Chuck Mackey and Gene
Mitcham protested the name
calling toward Burton and Null
gado, so will they be doing in
the future, againt other teams.
Next week the Sun Devils will
take to the road for three feekS.
They will play New Mexico A.
g. NJ, University of Idaho, and
Hardin = Simmons University.
Arizona state returns to their
home ground October 27 against
San Jose State College.
PHOENIX UNION
Coach Devine is to be con-
graduated for the sportsman
like way that he and his team
conducted themelves Saturday
night
Phoenix Union High school
for the first time that many
people can remember, now has
a team built around one man
Delbert Hodge, who has played
in two games If PU wants to
stay in the winning column they
must develop a backfield. Their
blocking must improve. They
were lucky last week in beat
ing South Mountain which has
the stronger team and seemed
to play in mental fear of the
once powerful PU.
This week it is Mesa at West
Phoenix. Mesa should win by
two touchdownS. Amphitheater
at North (Amphi by one). Phoe-
nix Union goes to Yuma yuma
by one). Elpaso over South
mountain. San Pedro over st.
Mary's. Glendale over Camel
back, and Arizona State Tempe,
over New Mexico AS5M, and U
of A to beat Utah.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04
Sports HighIights
BY Doyle j. Carr

Arizona State College at Tenn.
pc dealt North Texas State PIT
spanking, Saturday night in
Goodwin Stadium, in we'll
secuted contest, which saw play
erS and coaches temperS rise
amidst a capacity crowd of
$4,000 attendants.
The game began with Sun
Devils defending the north goal
and kicking off to the Eagles.
Nine minutes and forty seconds
later Bob Mulgado scored the
first touchdown for Arizona.
Mulgado broke over left guard
form a 46 yard run and the
touchdown. Jack Stovall'S try
for extra point was good.
Leon "Mr. Flash" Burton re-
placed Bob Mulgado. Burton is
a break-away runner. Burton
was trapped most of the game
] and was held to small gains.
Mulgado ma effort to nail down
the left half position showed
what champions are made of.
He does most of the Sun Devils
kicking. His blocking has been
sharp and punshing.
Joe Belland broke through
the middle with nine minutes
and 35 second expired of the
second quarter for a touchdown.
Reynolds fumbled and Al Carr
recovered for Arizona. AL Carr
former Carver and Phoenix
Union High school star played
most of the contest.
Both teams were expertly
secuted.
Half time activity presented
the Sun Devil march band and
javalin thrower Benny Garcia.
Benny is now in the Marines
and a member of the Olympic
team.
Bob Mulgado along with Leon
Burton, AL Carr and Bart Jank-
ans restrained themselves from
fistic combat in the game
against Texas. North Texas with
a fine ball club was soundly
beaten bv the Sun Devils. They
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04
PLANS BEING MADE FOR FIRE
PREVENTION WEEK

In cooperation with various
civic and other organizations,
the Phoenix Fire Department is
laying the groundwork for a
successful Fire Prevention Week,
October 7-13. Many important
activities have been planned as
part of the annual national OBJ
Servance dedicated to fire pre-
vention. The department has a
supply of FIRE PREVENTION
decalS available which may be
obtained from the various fire
stations.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04
PREFER THRILL RIDES

Circus men on the whole con-
Sidered 1855 poor year, but the
thrill rides business of carnivalS
was very good, reports the Year
book of The American Peoples
Encyclopedia. Increasing in
number during the year were
small independent outfits, many
of them mounting their shows
on single Semitrailer trucks.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04

Peoples Encyclopedia. Other ac-
commodationS such as tele-
phones, teAevision, air condi-
tioning, room service, piped-in
music, restaurants and cocktail
lounges are being added in
numerous mOtelS.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04
LTJXOf7ES MOUNT AT MOTELS

Motels are becoming increS-
inglv luxurious. One in Virginia
has three swimming pools and
18-hole golf course, reports the
1856 Yearbook of The American
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04

WHITE SOX HOPE The Chicago White Sox. hoping 10 add
their drive for second place in
American Leogue have Brought Grover Deocon) Jones'
22 Dubuque. Iowa farm where he bdtted 409
in 100 guaes and drove in l20 The former White Plons
sugger in White Sox uniform at Chicogos
-CoriskeY Pork NlEWSpRESS PHOTO) ,
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04

MSPLAY PAYS OFF-Stting but probably very uncona,
todble is PhnY catcher Sn Lopoo Giic scored in the
third inning Of recent game Ebbets Field Both Glom and
ternmde Snider scored by Lopud who dropped
throw from pitcher Miller. QEWSPRESS PHOTO
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04

EXPRESS LINE The University Of Colhomios Bsozl is the
back striving elude BoYor back as the second
ho Of the uevsecon opener got underway at Berkeley Cod
The Waco Tsxas the tight bsowl with rs SCORE
i OEWSPRESS PHOTC)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
1.AR ov, AND SAVE THESE EASY RUSS NOW

opsn anyone is or living ne ~ ststss Ne DSt
~ 0uahM 0e1
Company ard It's Advertising aeents sn1 theh fsmllaa
g. paizEe
is prirs Junior Thyaasbe Nsts 7soo 10 ist
prizes will Be aWnf1e1
2ndpnEe olcycs styh $3.50 100 z1
prizes will Be GNsfded.
Sat- Preston salustie 1000 3d pfss VIII - sNaeea
tssU sn,sn w receive sgepsphsd picture o st. psss'a 80
his wonder oog Yytoa NheD
an sntres property o me QgskM osa cempaw 80
msy BE- used W N any Maaaef,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Important!

Color your choice Of any one
of the three different Sgt. Pres.
ton action pictures on special
cploFing packages. II your gro.
Ger has none op hand, then
color the picture right here n
this I'D. tear il out and ssnd 4
IN with one Of these ouakaI
boz EopeJ To- CoLoRINe Cor.
fTSf, Box D, CHICAGO n, ILL.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

T. ceer me entire ss Preston Of me Ykon picture e bsL
ii 0usks Pulled wheat puNa ReS MBRss Shredded
wheat pachaes
4 1oa1 NAM entries wA. % sd6fess ano s
printed back Of each entry. Mall entries % Coong Contest
~ 49, Al entries Be pogmae1 before mdnsh
November 30 1855 and received before December IS 1855
J. Entries will be Judged nesinss effect snd Color Sense ot q
form Of presentation BY ne Reuben ~ pcnneV
Cop Thsr decision viii fns o. ties oupests prizes WV
81 sWsrdsd Winners Will be nokd soon possoe ~ mat LIST
81 winners will file ct me ousar os compsay, cheage
e. Contest subject Federal end stats fsEusteas Contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Sunny Acres
Club First in
'Invitutionul

Sunny Acres Garden Club oil
Broyhill Crest won the inter-cluk
Iinyitational section of the FRS
Holmes Run Garden Club Flower
Show recently at WOODBURY.
School in Fairfax County. Large
brilliant yellow tulips were the
focal point of this winning ar
arrangement for a table center
piece, f1anked by low wings OF
Iyellow-centered white narcissus
and Incorporating iris and tulip
foliage, and ivy.
Second place went to Stony
brook Garden Club of the An
mandate area for an arrange
lment featuring rosy red tulips
with maple tree branches and
peony foliage. A pyramid of
white gladioli and white snap
dragons with anonymous won a
third prize for the Glencarlyn
Garden Club from Arlington
and honorable mention was
awarded to the Woodacres Gar
den Club of Vienna for color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Belle Haven Show
And Tour Saturday

The annual Spring Flower
Show of the Garden Club OF
Belle Haven will be presented or
Saturday from 2 to 5 pm, with
Mrs. Sydney j. Manson, il, as
chairman. The arrangement
classes and horticultural speci-
mems groupings will be staged Ii
seven homes. A silver tea will be
held at the home of Mrs. c. C
Brown, II Fort drive, from 3:3C
to 5 pm.
Houses to be opened for the
show and tour are Mrs. Richard
F. Voell, IS Woodmont road; Mrs
Earl Nichols, 81 Woodmont road,
Mrs. Edward M. Wilcox. sc
Woodmont road twhere horticul-
tural specimens will be shown
Mrs. Louis DeCamp, | Randall
court; Mrs. Thomas Kinchloe,
Randall court; Mrs. Ray r. Con-
ner. l9 Forest Hill road; Mrs
c. c. Brown, II Fort drive.
Assisting Mrs. Manson with ar.
rangements will be Mrs. Debut,
Saunders. Mrs. Frank w. Cole
Mrs. George Mayo. Mrs. Addison
M. Rothrock. Mrs. Edward M
Wilcox, Mrs. j. Douglas Mclean
Mrs. James N. O'Neil. Mrs. C. H
Luce, Mrs. Frank A. Heileman
Mrs. Nelson Carr. Mrs. James r
Dawson. Mrs. Thomas It. Kinch.
loe, and Mrs. Charles Loughran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
District z Show
Set for Annapolis

One hundred pine trees will
decorate the porch at the main
entrance of the State House al
Annapolis, Thursday and Fri
day, when District 2 of the Fed
Grated Garden Clubs of Mary
land hold a spring flower show
in the building. The eight clubs
of the district are: Calvert
County, st, MaryS, Charles
County, Calvert Manor, Forest
Underwater, Wardour and -Four
River clubs.
On the 65-foot portico will be
seen exhibits of birds, wild life
wild flowers and conservation
material.
Mrs. Frank A. Bolton is direc-
tor of the district and Mrs. Wal
ter D. Addison is flower show
chairman of the district. Mrs
John c. Plews is spring flower
show chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
GARDENS
Three-CIub Show Features
Music Advancement Motifs

With background music fur
nished by Mrs. F. Wesley
Evans and plentiful display
of art, three women's clubs
co-operated Wednesday after
noon and evening in staging a
most complete arrangements
and horticultural specimen
show at the clubhouse of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase,
Md.
The floral classes featured
such titles as school Days"
Flowers That Bloom in the
Spring, Ira la" and Some
Enchanted Evening" to men,
ton only few.
The groups cooperating
were the art and garden sec
tions of the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase, Maryland. and
the garden sections OF the
Woman Community Club Of
Kensington and the Junior
Womans Club of Chevy Chase.
Those winning arrange
ments firsts included: Mrs.
Kit Haynes, Daniel Boone
taged IA, Mrs. M. B. Donnald
(two classes Mrs. Gail Cros-
sen, Mrs. w. A. Mcdowell
(three classes Mrs. N. c.
Lawns, Mrs. j. F. Moulton
and Mrs. Joseph Corie.
The arrangements sweep
stakes resulted in a tie between
Mrs. Crossen and Mrs. Don
maid. Best-in- show went to
Mrs. CroSSen.
Horticultural sweepstakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

were won by Mrs, C. P, Chad
sey. who also won best-in-
show. House plants best-in-
show was exhibited by Mrs.
CroSsen.
Mrs. William A. Boone.
chairman of exhibitions for
the Chevy Chase Club, was in
general charge of the event.
Clubs chairmen assisting were
Mrs. w. A. Mcdowell, Mrs.
Doris Samsel and Mrs. Robert
A, Montgomery.
Judges were Mrs. Richerd
Mattingly, Mrs. Darrell st.
Claire, Mrs. George Lahr. Dr..
Howard Watkins and Mrs.
John BozeVich.
The art section of the hos
tess club presented a wide as
sortment of paintings that
graced the clubhouse walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Plugs or Sprigs

The choice between plugs"
and "sprigs" is like saying do
you want to start with a big bite
or a little one. Plugs are the big
bites, chunks of sod about 2
inches in diameter. Sprigs are
individual plant stolons. the lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
.AzoIeu and Tulip
Show Ends Today

The Takoma Horticultural
Club is Offering two flower shows
today from 2 to 8 pm, free to
the public, the seth annual tulip
show and the fourth annual
azalea exhibition. The displays
opened yesterday.
There are 26 classes of tulips
and AS classes of aZaleaS. There
are IL classes in artistic arrange
ments. The theme is Spring
Comes to Takoma."
The exhibition is in the
Takoma Elementary School
Dahlia street and Piney Branch
lroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

full centerpiece of parrot tulips.
Towering almond sprays. honey
suckle and lily leaves.
Ten Northern Virginia Garden
Clubs participated in the inter-
CLUB invitational section. There
was a grand total of 268 entries
in the Show from 81 exhibitors,
of whom so earned awards.
Most points for the entire
show were amassed by Miss Net
tie Buchanan of the Holmes Run
Garden Club, who scored 40
points with first place ribbons,
a second places, and 3 thirds,
Second high score went to
Charles M. Cox of the Dogwood
Hills Garden Club in the Sleepy
Hollow area.
Third high score went to Mrs.
Thomas T. Peasants of the Dog
wood Hills Garden Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Summer Is Ideal Time
To Stort Zoysio Gross

tie bites. Plugs are inserted in
holes cut into the ground with
a knife or tool. Sprigs are placed
in Sits cut with the blade of
spade or other straight nladed
tool.
The best results according to
one series of tests consist Of
using large plugs-4-inch' were
the best in the test, and placing
a small amount of organic ferti-
ilizer beneath each plug. The
surrounding soil was not fed,
thus the plugs received plenty of
Ivigor and the competing grasses
had no feeding. This method
gave the most rapid growth of
the hot weather grasses with the
least amount of preparation.
However, the use of maleic by
drazide on the lawn before the
insertion of the plugs cut down
on the competition and attained
the maximum results. Maleic
hydraulic is a chemical that is
best applied with special equip
ment and is not recommended
for use where this equipment is
not available.
Nursery" or Breeder Plots
Meyer Zoysia is often started
by growing the plugs in a garden
plot where the soil may be kept
cultivated, fertilized and watered,
If needed. In this way the pur-
chased plugs are multiplied sew
eralfold in one season. The fol-
lowing season plugs are taken
from the cultivated plot and
placed in the lawn that is to be
converted into a Zoysia turf.
This achieves the desired re-
suits in about three years at
much less cost than would the
purchase of the number of plugs
needed to cover the entire lawn
the first season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
BY w. II. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

Summer grasses are. and
should be, grasses that thrive
best in the heat of the summer,
There are only two such kinds
for Washington gardeners -
Meyer Zoysia and Bermuda.
The usual lawn grasses are
in reality cool-Weather grasses
Kentucky bluegrass, the fescues.
principally Chewings and Red,
and the bent grasses.
They thrive better in the COOL
er Northern States than they do
in the Washington area, but for
many years they were all that
we had for our lawns.
The Meyer Zoysia is a rela-
lively new grass for the Wash
ington area. We have had the
Zoysias for many years, but they
were from imported seed, were
only partially hardy, and many
Of the seedlings were too broad
leaved. The Meyer Zoysia has
a leaf only slightly wider than
the Kentucky bluegrass, is per-
fectly hardy, and in the summer
is dark green in color. In growth
it makes a thick tough sod that
is the pride and Joy of the men
responsible for the turf on the
football field at the University OF
Maryland. 1t does make turf
that can withstand great deal
of punishment without showing
Ill effects. Tears and cuts heal
quickly. That cannot be said OF
the other grasses.
Turns BrOwnish in Winter
The Meyer Zoysia. as we'll as
the Bermuda. turn a straW-col-
ored brown in the winter anC
that may be said to be objec-
tionable Perhaps it is, but most
of us do not notice our lawns
too much in the winter, certainly
tight-gr0Wing, Weed-reSiStanl
turf in the summer is something
we all desire. If the lawn is tC
have an unfavorable factor, il
might better be in the winter
than in the summer.
The Bermuda is a strong grow
er and makes a good sod in the
summer but it is SO invasive
that most gardeners are afraic
to have it on the place" Also
Bermuda needs plenty of water
and fertilizer to produce its best
showing. Zoysia gives a tighter
more compact sod, if grown with
little or no fertilizer tafter once
started) and does not need to be
watered during the summer
These two latter points are COM
monty overlooked when discuss
ing the merits and dement's oil
lawn grasses.
Another feature of the Zoysia
lawn that will appeal to many
is that it may be planted al
any time during the summer. II
fact. if seed were available il
would give the best results il
soWn in the middle of the sum
mer The same might well bt
said of the vegetative planting
do il during hot weather. Nor,
mally this begins about the mid.
die of May and continues int
the middle of September.
Plugs or Sprigs
The choice between plugs
and "sprigs" is like saying dC
you want to start with a big Bit
or little one. Plugs are the biz
bites. chunks of sod about
inches in diameter. Sprigs arr
individual plant stolons, the lit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

A flower walk to be led by Ma
tional Capital Parks naturalists
in Dumbarton Oaks Park today
will begin at 3 pm. at Avon place
and r street NV.