davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Southern Whites
Refuse To Believe
Segregation Dead

BmIthDeid Va AMP Dr
John u Marion. Executive direct
Or ~ me Virginia Council On Hu.
man Relations. tod delegates and
yiaitora AZ the nth annual con
ference ~ ne Virginia Voters
League Sunday that nothing
about his mOmoHt0us era ls more
tragic ard more 0minoua for
the future of America that the
fact that 10 many intelligent.
otherwise responsible southern
people refuse 10 believe that seq
reRaiiOn IL dead
Ste said they fsfuss 10 believe
this "or else persist in the mystsr-
i0ua delusion that the time il not
ripe for conducting the funeral Of
segregation he compared events
today Win the events ~ the traR
BE- period In American history pre-.
eediuE tbr CiyiI War
Dr Mauon's second point was
THAT no matter how many pSlu
rai deWs~s may be- employed In
the frantic effort 20 postpone the
burial the pulse of aggregation
haa ceased 70 beat and u can
never again be- restored 10 life in
the United slatca"
IN Hs third point DF Marion
a,rssssd tho fact that Negro citi-
zena 90 lsm than white ones al
over America have % unique and
Vital role fu play iu this urgent
and crucial business ~ putting
aggregation Into its fnal resting
place"
Tho role OF Negroes In the cur
rent battle for Indignation was set
forth by ur q VIC Brown. presi
dent Of tho Virginia Voters
League. IN an address Saturday
night on When u Minority Reach
80 n Majority" lie said the de-
aggregation decision NJ the u. =
ruprom. Court was brilliant vie
tory and the iaw IL on our side.
bat no added
"rubllr school degeneration g
just one facet just ono battle.
The war Tor indignation has stiIl
90 BE- won Ne said "our task 10 10
break down the wallis ~ isolation
no Negroes can become an integral
part ot the common stream ~
community lifs on an equal basis
with 9ll o. any other American
citizens
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Do You Know -

that the Army provides sum
d'y mgu,rE rccrrstioo Cor eivilz
ian members ~ thousands OF rn-
waite riUc clubs with $500 goo o.
your Tax money!
that tho House ci Represents.
ttyos has a t,arkrergr who has an
assistant both 0i whom apparent.
n open ne doors Salary sic 500
q year zoe me iagrksrrcr SIC
500 far his assistant uateI door.
keepers Ia Washington receive A.
eout s. 500 a yeas with tips
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
LAND TtTLI mons IN
APPLICATION ron
ItI2tisTttAtiON on
IL A \ 4
STATE or MiNNEsoTA

STA IT. SF MINI l'a'AA
COUNTY or HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Tn the matter % the application
OF Carl ~ GlEfJfs0n and verona NJ
GusANan, Husband and VIE, as
Joint Tenants 90 register the title
20 the following described real vs-
tate situated lH HenurpEu County,
Lot aud toe North feet OF
Lot d Block @ trestylrw Terrace.
Carl n GustAfsuu and Verona ~,
Gustafs1u, husband and wife, Ap-
p4tauEs
Travellers Insurance Company
Connecticut corporation, North
western National Life Insurance
Company Rodney 3 Wallace.
Thor a Th0rsou and Irene X
IhouuH, husband and wife, sig
we'd r. sampson and Elouisr d.
sampson. husband and wife The
Prudential Insurance Company Of
America. Donald ~ JeWttt and
Esther q IewUtt husband and
Wife Russell o. NarteuEparEer
and Euth h Raffensuargvr hus-
band ana wife, Alden ~ N0rd-
husband and wife. John e Crow
isy and Mary NJ Crowley hus-
UaHd and Wife Gregory J.
SChWitZ and Marie s. SrhmltE.
husband and wife n Russell An
derson aud Ruth u Anderson,
National Bank % Minneapolis. j.
Donald DILLON and Harriet r. uil-
Ion. husband and wife. Minnesota
Federal Savings and Loan A.
ISOLATION NARROW Bsrneil Oman
and Ehari"ttg A. Oman, husband
and wife Clarence A. Johnson
and Esther Johnson, husband
aud wife Wayne A. MikkolR and
Gladys s. MikkGla, husband and
wife. Mutual Service Life Insur-
anCa Company Roy NJ JRhr and
Edna p Jahr, husband and wife,
state Capital credit Union Frank
flhssk and Ethel N, plasek.
Ten and Mildred p Salien. hus-
band and wife. Walter S Robin
son and Eunice ~ Robinson. hus-
band and wife, Chester l. john
son Ir and Gale T. Johnson.
husband and wife Fidelity STATE
Betty r. strange. husband ana
wife Albert y Upton and LIE
Ian l. Upton, husband and wife.
also al heirs and deyiaeeH Of any
~ the above named persons who
are deceased and all other per
lng and right, title. estate. lien
o. interest in the real estate dsa-
crtbHd lr the application or
Amendments herein Defendants
The state OF Minnesota 20 the above
nssssd defendsBtst
You are HEREBY summoned and re-
quired q answer The application Of
the applicant IN tho above entitled
proceeding and 90 tiIs your answer
l1 Tee satd application Iu the office
~ The CLERK 90 Hath court. in said
county wlfbiuy twCnty ig0n aaya
after The service % this Summons
aD pom gnU. exclusive % a.. aav ~
such service. Aud. 10 you fail 10 au-
Ffr The application within the
time afuTesnfj the applicant 81
'fts proceeding viii apply O. the
'art Tor Tho relief demanded there.
WITNESS. Fh.up C.. a-hmla,
riaFk uf said court and the
seal thereof af MihUzapolis m
SAID comfy fhIr 18th IaE ~
October A To- 1857
PHl-IP g. SCHMIDT. clerk
30 a G. Hopper. Deputy
frrHaeu q fltHfFG
Attorneys AZ Law
E fUA FUvgr
FF N..saT
81 HEHBrnHs q N.ru
.~rahnaHan. oct gs NOV q sH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

g.,
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,''',s' ,""'p''s' 90 20 per cent
~ '"h','" =" : "'''' anu ~ per
'''' ''' wig ""'''" We H"'a No
A ~ ',,k''"' wv ''s'' "y 'ne
800 '''y .''''' Npa''', cum
'''''''.'' '''' va :"
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'''.'S I've ''hA''' "''a
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

SUCCESS STORY People Are
Talking" about the new RalHs
MgGm platter first cut on phllly
dec Jay kac Williams Kaiser label
which was such a smash suoCeaa
with iia initial pressing that
Cameo Records % New York has
Just bought the master People
Are Talking real down home
styled blues piece pcnned by vii,
lisms mike man at Philips
wpAS aold 5000 copies less than
week after being released
DISK ~ DATA More than 200
hopeful frankie Iyuons" have
been auditioncd 20 on the gap
lef vacant when Frankie left the
Teen Ayers 20 become a single
Impressed with the results ~ their
nrst album. Verve Is now issuing
another pair % albums by Louis
Armstrong and Fila Fitzgerald
The two Lrs viii hs dubbed EHa
and Louis Again Somebody
asked why d5sap.t Sereamlu'
Jay Hawkins 1o an album 81
sgre7miu jas Sings The Claz-
7igs' which lugt might be- worth
listening tn let's just Imagine
E"re1miu Jay h Spike Jones'
of Stan Frsrhufg screaming e.
way un "IB rnvara ia hoe
hrwo ur Madam Butterfly
That should he "a scream Big
recording news may break anua
rfom Solomon HurSe.s recording
camp over 20 Apollo Records lr
Nfw YORK Burkes the trcnaEe
unglnE sensation who clicked bfg
with You Can Rum Hut You Cant
Hdr' anI Walking IN A Dream
NEW FACES n Tho blossoms
San auE as well as they look then
fhsreu bo a whole latts sbak.a
going or n the nations cash
REGISTERS win tbc sales o. their
avN Move on amt Ha Pronls
EFF Ne" The EoodlaakluE teen
ayers wax tar Capitol
QUOTE & uNQupTE Jimmy
Nithersr1on. the blues sh1uter
says he has a friend whose wife
50 tired 81 the end ~ the dty
that she can hardly keep beg
mouth open Ard that reminds
ne 20 rcniind ,au thar . drop TIE
towd0Nu une at anytime you
can iie he at 700 vcrptcy Bldg
Philadelphia pa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

Narr,v- Fraction wettrE one
90 my listening pests Opal Frse-
tion whete ans trii me me Mar.
rUN t'rsyiion WwtisnE was ere az
,ho uscvsi hela IN Minneapolis Z
wiSh shs bridc . very haPpy mar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
THE LOWDOWN
~ Mas,o Young

New Ymg lAEPJ When Roy
Hamilton was a recent guest -
az anniversary celebration Tor
KOIL IN Omaha Seb be needed a
special and strong police ssH1rt
after The show % help him GET
home and then 10 the airport The
measures we're necessary, because
hundreds ~ teeuagors. many vino
were seeing the famous singer
for ne first time mobbed him as
hs left the affair shouting We
Want Roy" and 'Roys our Boy
Most N the rioters we're girls
PEOPLE 4 PLACES saIIle
Blair such smashsroo NJ New
York's Boulevard Room on Long
island her run was extended two
weeks While spending two
weeks az the La Fiesta Theatre ID
JlRrsz Mezlco. Deck Mataon Of
the Ink Spots spent his spare
time p1etieiRg his spanish On
native dDofmeu bclih0ps porters
and anyone else who'd take time
10 listen The new daecc craze
called tho chalyPse which IS o
combination Of the cha rha-cha
and calypso. was first executed by
tho teen8ge guests on ~ DECAY
Iitrh Thomas Saturday after.
noon show m WVUETV 10
Philly ChlglEgB wealthy Len
Chess ~ Chess Records r. glogg
INK with pride over The fact that
two OF hIs waHcu Church Berry
and Tho MDonEl1us are 10 Para
mounts new flick Mister Rock
and RON Little Richard.
back ou usA sod after a bit Ia
Australia. headed straight FOR
New York where hos scheduled
for Alan Frcod'a biz rock and RON
package Tho Plat'era, stlll screen.
aiding the Europeans, clicked big
az q Paris. France date Sam
my Davis newest shirt fad. Ger
tain 10 influence the styles next
year 10 being designed by New
works. Lew MaRtam Davis has
ordered Lew 90 design him some
black shirts with black buttons
and u1th ar" mUnoErammed IN
white on the cuff Of each sleeve
Anyone Interested In becoming
vocalist with Floyd pixon'a orls
drop The L0wdown "a lire giving
oIli particulars about yourself.
and well see that the proper folks
get ne info Floyds searching for
IS talented female vocalist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

ried Tie and tell "BuF I con-
graduate him
Please write me NJ 80 Hazel ST.,
Battle Greek Michigan.
uutil next week, this Is go.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

Tia Mae Murphy Glad 70 hear
fgam you I was sorry 20 hear q
tss death % Ethel stevens 40
hope yoGr parccl Post Sale, given
bv ne Adeiphsi CRIB was a great
slccess
E,Ahth Sirey Chicago subscriber
Congratulations or your y5cesss
a. rva, estate vvwan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

JUctlie shivcr Yea, Zoe. hsd s
lovely tiue In Washington. u c
That must have beer lovely BE-
ing escorted around by war twia
daughters. go see s1nae % WASH
inEton you missed on other visits
Nou were fortunate betrs there
IN time b zee AMI hear Lcontyre
Price ard 10 attend a tea for her
or enc Presidential Arms
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

You may get along without
reading this paper rCgularly-hut
not a. well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

I wasn't really prepared and
don't see how can possibly be
even adequate. But Cary is a
dear. He is literally pulling
me through.
Suzy sums up her very posi-
tive ideas about life thus: II
believe you can accomplish
anything if you set your mind
to it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Role Opposite Grant
Frightening to Suzy

fully. A little wine with a meal
comes in a different category.
1t enhances the sense of
taste"
On dancing: II was always
a tomboy. The kind of little
girl who is tied to the post
when the boys are playing
cowboys and Indians. grew
up tall and strong-the kind
of girl boys never ask to
dance. And prefer not to-"
On Hollywood: II love Paris
and most of Europe. Giving it
up to come here gave me
many painful hours. I don't
know Hollywood yet and at
the moment see no place
where I quite fit in the society
here. ] have been to one big
plush party and to one quite
Bohemian gathering of young
actors and actresses. The first
seemed pretentiously business
like, and the other was too
arty. This is a big city, though,
and there must be people in it
who look at life the way l do.
Right now, though, Holly
wood seems awfully bright and
warm and rather featureless,
but ] am told it grows on one.
! hope so. because / have a
seven-year contract with goth
Century-Fox and presumably
will be living here. really
haven't had a chance to see
much of Hollywood or the
people. Most girls who come
to work in a picture have been
studying, working in little
theaters or on the professional
stage. / hadn't even thought
about becoming an actress
Until three months ago. / have
a great deal of catching up to
do. I've been taking dramatic
lessons, but still have a long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Continued From Page CO

was leaving for Mexico to be
With her husband, Mel Ferrer.
But. she said, there was a
model in Funny Face Two
people on the same day recon-
mending the same girl! So I
sent Miss Parker a cable to
Paris. asking. How would you
ike to costar with Cary
Grant?' She thought it was a
joke"
II don't think it's a joke
now, Suzy shuddered. II
wasn't frightened at the idea
OF making a test with Cary
because I didn't know any
better. Now I'm terrified" For
the test scene. Cary was in bed,
and Suzy had to walk over and
kiss him. I've seen the
test and she was obviously suf-
fering no pain.
Unsp0iled Look Sought
Suzy, born in Texas, is Of
the Grace Kelly-Audrey Hep
burn ladylike school. And
producer Valid was determined
to keep her as unspoiled look
ing as a girl can be who has to
go through the makeup and
hairdress mill of a big studio.
He kept me hidden so no one
would change my hair. I don't
use any makeup in the pic
ture except some lipstick."
Suzy doesn't smoke, drink
except for wine at dinner or
dance.
On smoking: wv o m e n
usually smoke, / think, to give
them something to do with
their hands. It's a psyche
logical prop, and an indication
of weakness. To me. smoking
Is physiologically foolish and
socially inept."
On drinking: The senses
were created to be enjoyed.
Drinking dulls them. I want
to use all my senses to the
utmost in order to live life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

way to go.
Il want to succeed here-or
fail-on my own talents as an
actress. I don't want to be
what they call "a publicity
star want to be judged as
an actress. I'm not a timid
person but this is the most
frightening experience of my
life, working with Gary Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-Faces in the Crowd" with Andy Grfiths;
coming
CAPTTOLIsland in the Sun" with Joan Fontaine James
Mason, Harry Beafonte and Dorothy cambridge opens
Friday.
COLUMBIA-"Seventh Sin" with Eleanor Parker George
Sanders and Jean Pierre Aumont
DUPONT with Katharine Hepburn and Ros-
sano Braizzi; coming soon.
KETTHSThe Lonely Man" with Palance and Anthony
Perkins; opens Wednesday.
MacARTHUR-"Reach for the Sky" with Kenneth More
METROPOLITAN-"F in the Crowd" with ANDY Grfiths
and Patricia Neil; coming soon
ONTARIO-For Whom the Bell Tolls with Inprid BERGMAN
and Gary Cooper coming soon.
PALACE-"Something Of Value" with Rock Hudson and Dana
Wynter; starts Friday.
PLAYHOUSE-"St Joan" with Richard Wdmark and lean
Seburg coming soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Begonios Bushy.
Ideul Grower

The Rex and Wax begonias
have been favorites in the home
for over 100 years. though some
of the smaller. bushier types of
begonias are more apt to be seen
today. However you look at it,
the Begonia family produces ex-
cellent plants for both indoors
and outdoors, They require plen-
ty of light to bloom well and
should be close to windows fac
ing In southerly direction.
The Star Begonia is a beauty,
the name being derived from the
starlike foliage. Long stems with
delicate pink flowers punched at
the ends make a very decorative
plant at blooming time. The
newer B. dladema, Of which
there are many varieties, will
prove satisfactory most any,
where there is sufficient light.
Begonias require a light, rich
soil, and they should neither be
allowed to dry out, nor be kept
wet, since they grow best with
moderate moisture in the soil.
Practically everyone is familiar
with the pink flowers and shiny
green foliage. They grow best in
the modern country home with
plenty Of light.
! There are many varieties to
choose from. Select for lush,
shiny foliage as we'll as for flow
er effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
New Rose Varieties
In J&P Catalogue

Three new rose varieties and
six additions to the Bird series
OF chrysanthemums are shown
for the first time in the 1857
Jackson 81 Perkins spring cata-
logue.
Two Of the roses are hybrid
teas: Pink Lustre and Summer
time Both are distinct shades of
pink. The third introduction is
Dwarfking a blood red minia-
ture rose Its flowers are smaller
than postage stamp.
Among the news NUNS are !.
Virginia Rail a rich brown: Teal,
a beautiful silver pink; Iceland
Gull. a white decorative mum
Golden Cockatoo. rich Indian
yellow; Redpoll. a deep bronze
red. and Carolina Parakeet. Or
ange and golden bronze.
Copies of the catalog may be
obtained free of charge by writ
ing 10 the Jackson d Perkins
Company. Newark NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
LIFE IN
THE COUNTRY
Wandering in Green Pastures
BY JAMES BiRcHFIELD

Since l have gotten out OF the
mud. life on The 40 Acres has
become mostly routine. That is.
during the winter time.
There isnt much to do except
the morning and night feeding
and milking plus carrying out
and burning the trash every now
and then. The tin cans let pile
up until the ground becomes
either dry or frozen so I can
cart them over to the gully.
My livestock has the privilege
of staying in the stable OF out
in the fields. and they mostly
take to the outside. There are
three fields for them to roam.
and the fescue still is green and
offers some grazing.
That is one of the nice things
about feScue. 1t stays green all
winter long. and If you have
enough pasture In the fall to
let the fescue get a little high,
it Is like having a hay crop
without having to cut it and
pack it in the barn.
notice, too. that the cows will
eat fescue during the cold
weather that has gotten too high
for them to relish during the
growing season. 1t is the same
principal as hay, although the
fescue still stands in the field.
Another thing I like about
fescue is that it makes such a
heavy sod that nothing much can
hurt it. / have it all around the
pond, and even in wet weather
my trailer doesn't sink in like it
will on other grasses. 1t makes
a nice, green lawn also.
We have had a nice, wet fall,
and so far, there hasn't been any
trouble about water for the ami
mails. One Of these days-it's
too cold now-I hope to have q
watering trough down below the
pond dam. Then l won't have to
bother about hoses that freeze in
cold weather-iust water pipes
that can go underground.
I'll have to figure some Way
to fix up an anti-freeze float
valve so the water level can be
kept constant in the trough
Then my watering troubles will
be over.
I've carried so much water in
past years that 1t is pleasant to
be able to take a rest this year
Maybe I'll get my trough fixed
in another year. think / know
how to mix concrete now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

I would like to find a good
pulpwood man one interested
in taking my pines and convert-
ing them into corded pulpwood.
At first 1 thought l would cut
them myself and treat them as
fence posts.
The only trouble is that I'm
afraid they would be giant trees
before / got around to the job.
And so now / have decided I
would rather contribute to the
paper industry my small pine
woods.
Now that the New Year has
dawned, it is time to begin look
ing at seed catalogues and
planning next summers garden.
This phase of gardening is al
ways the most pleasant. the sun
isn't so hot and the hoe is safely
packed away in the shed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

Globe arbor vitaeS and similar
bushy evergreens may be tied
with heavy cord to keep them
from being bowed to the ground
under heavy snow.
Seed catalogues list many new
and ATTRACTIVE varieties of an
nuals for the coming season that
are not chosen by the ALL
America Selections Judges. They
are attractive and perhaps may
do very we'll in this area. I'm
doubtedly they should be tried
on a limited scale to see if they
are satisfactory additions to our
flower beds and borders. Most
OF these new things will have
to be grown from seed and the
gardener should get his orders
in early if he wishes them for
1857. W. III. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
GARDEN.CLUB
ACTIVITIES


The Cleveland Park Garden
Club, meeting tomorrow will hear
Carl Orndorff speak on house
plants. He is in charge Of the
Chevy Chase department Of
Small's Nurseries.
The BrOOkland Garden Work
Shop will meet tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Marshall L.
Thomas, 1923 Fourteenth street
NE. Cold frames and seed cata-
logs will be the subject for dis
cussion.
The National Capital Dahlia
Society is having its annual
dinner on Thursday, January
10, at 7 pm. at the McKendree
Methodist Church. Twenty
fourth and Lawrence streets
NE. A guest speaker has been
scheduled and a full evening
of entertainment planned.
The Wesley Heights Spring
Valley Garden Club will hold its
monthly meeting Tuesday. jan
uary 8, at 8 pm. at the home
of Mrs. j. Bruce Kremer. 4849
Quebec street NV. The pro-
gram will be african Violets,"
presented by DR.. Freeman Weiss.
The Garden Club of Chevy
Chase, Md, will meet Wednes-
day at 3 pm, January 8. at
the home Of Mrs. Rudolph Max
Kaufman. West Melrose
street, Chevy Chase. The pro-
gram will be on Conservation"
given by the Conservation Com
mittee.
The Falls Church Garden Club
will change officers at the annual
dinner meeting Tuesday at $50
pm. in the Falls Church Parish
House, las South Washington
street
President Charles E. Kellogg
will turn over the gavel to
Thomas B. Hannold. the vice
president. Other 1857 officers are !:
w. Lynnhurst johnson jr.. vice
president; Mrs. Hilton NJ. Bailey,
recording secretary; Mrs, Edward
P. Snyder. corresponding secre-
tary: r. c. Jones. treasurer, and
Mrs. Ellis Price, librarian.
The executive committee will
meet Wednesday at 8 pm. in Mr..
Hannolds home, AIS Lemon road
The Mansion Drive Garden
Club will meet Tuesday evening
at 8:l5 at the home of Mrs
Richard Nelson. 324 Mansion
drive. Alexandria. The hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Glare w. Gentry,
will speak on, Flowers in Works
or Art.
The Glencarlyn Garden Club
meets Tuesday at 8 pm, at the
home of Mrs Curtis Werner
4409 First street. South, Airing
ton. The speaker will be Mrs
d. II. PatteSon-Knight who will
talk on phases of horticulture,
The Green Thumb Garden
Club OF Plmmit Hill, Falls
Church, Va, will meet Wednes-
day at 8 pm. in the Pimmit Hill
School. J Morton Franklin will
. speak on preservation OF soil foi
gardens and lawns.
The Metropolitan African
Violet Club will meet Tuesday
at 8 pm, in the assembly room
Of the Capital City Savings anC
Loan Association at 20l0 Rhocl
Island avenue NE DR.. w. r
jenkins of the University OF
Maryland will speak on Nema
todes. Visitors welcome.
The Garden Section OF the
WOman's Club of Chevy Chase
Md, will meet at the club house
1881 Connecticut avenue. Tues
day at pm. Mrs Paul Tom
naugh, a member of the Garden
Section who spent severa
months visiting Europe. will give
a talk and show color slides OF
Characteristic Gardens Of Italy
France and England" Mrs
George Burrus will be the tea
I:==.::.:=-:s=::::s===s:===--
I'll EEEn Your Shade
&6N Trees NOW
Ill PHONE ia. 2.3l4l
III F0R IMAM & RlLLER |
TREE ENPERT co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

hostess. Members and guests
cordially invited. Mrs. Gail W.
Crossen is chairman of the
garden section.
handspring will be dis
cussed by Ray Gustin at the
Alta Vista Garden Clubs meet
ing Wednesday. at 8:l5 pm. at
Gustin Gardens, Old George
town and Montrose roads. Doro-
thy Durkin and Jean Willis will
be hostesses.