davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Anti-AIcohoI
Preaching Hit

A Dallas preacher has issued
a warning against preaching
to the alcoholic.
IF there is anything that
should be avoided l ndealing
with an alcoholic it is preach
ing or a holier- than-thou atti-
tude," the Rev. Thomas j.
Shipp. minister of the Lovers
Lane Methodist Church. of Dali
las, declared.
He spoke before the annual
Institute of Scientific studies
for the Prevention Of Alcohol
ism at American University.
The minister, who hsa re-
habilitated more than 224
members Of his own church,
cautioned students of the in
stitute not to pour the booze
you find on an alcoholic down
the drain or try to hide his
bottle" This. he said. only
illustrates the rehabilitating
person. The goal is to instill
within the alcoholic a strong
enough desire to recover from
his condition so that he will not
try to sneak drinks.
Your job" he said, ais te
build character. not to hide the
bottle"
He said there are two men,
aces to morality and family life
in the cocktail Casanova" and
the "ein-fizz glamor girl. 1t
takes only a couple of potent
drinks" he said, Ito make an
ordinarily astute business ty-
coon turn to putty in the hands
of the gin-f1zz glamor girl or
the proper young lady the
helpless victim OF the cocktail
Casanova"
The National Committee for
the Prevention of Alcoholism,
in a session at the Shoreham
Hotel, has passed a resolution
asking Congress to designate q
National Week for the Pre-
vention Of Alcoholism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

that a big plane was in trouble
or had crashed.
An Air Force spokesman said
the plane flew from the Air
Proving Ground Command at
Eglin to Tucson. Ariz., on two
engines. 1t refueled at Davis
Monthan ALB, Tucson, last
night and continued on to Nor
ton ALB. Calf, on four en-
gineS.
The Eglintpublic information
office said the crew completed
the routine flight unaware
Of the excitement they we're
causing.
The plane had barely taken
on from Eglin when newspapers
and law enforcement officers
began receiving reports that a
large plane. with two engines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Mrs. Edith S. Atkins, so,
VA Telephone Operator

Mrs. Edith S. Atkins. q tele-
phone operator with the Vet
|erans Administration, was found
dead in the operators relief
room there this morning. ap-
parently the victim Of a heart
attack.
Sergt. Patrick A. Deenihan Of
the Homicide Squad said Mrs,
Atkins was found by Miss Mar
garet Dunno, another telephone
operator. She was pronounced
dead on the scene at $40 am,
by DR.. Noises Aganon, of CaSu-
atty Hospital.
Sergt. Deenihan said Mrs.
Atkins had complained of an
upset stomach earlier this week
Her family said she had been
suffering from a heart condi-
ton.
Mrs. Atkins death came q
week before her 61st birthday.
An employe of the central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Mrs. D. O. Evans,
Visited Sons Here

Mrs. Josephine Lydia Evans.
81, mother of Charles H. Evans.
in charge of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co.'S Benning power
plant, and Robert r. Evans, a
supervisor at the plant, died
Tuesday at her home in Wood
stock, Va.
A frequent visitor to WASH
ington, Mrs. Evans had lived in
Woodstock since 1910, where
she was a member of the Meth
odist Church.
Her husband, billiard o.
Evans. whom she married in
1893. died a number of years
ago.
Besides her sons here, she is
survived by another son, Olin,
OF Woodstock; two daughters,
Mrs. Josephine Cahill and Mrs.
Mary Corbin, both Of Edinburg,
Va: IL grandchildren and three
Observation-Disclosures.
Services were held yesterday
in Woodstock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
3 Youths Held in Death
Of Georgia Professor

ATLANTA. July Is Dr.
Three Atlanta Teen-agers. all
married and two of them
fathers Of newborn sons, ad-
mitted the fatal beating of q
Georgia Tech associate pro-
fessor in a SIS robbery.
Detective 1t. r. F. Jordan
said all three signed state
ments last night and were held
for investigation in the Staying
and robbery a week ago Of DR.
William Knox Pursley. 80. as
sociate professor Of physics at
Georgia Tech.
1t. Jordan identified them as
Paul Francis ArdeeSer. 49,
Andrew Joe Evans. ID. and
Donald Gordon Little. II.
The three were picked up six
days after DR.. Pursley, a native
of Glover. S. c.. was found
beaten and robbed on a side
walk near his apartment. He
died Of q fractured skull the
next day.
1t. Jordan said Ardeeser was
arrested in a hospital corridor
as he looked through a window
into a nursery to see his week
old son. Evans also is the ia
ther Of a young son, the officer
said. Little was married three
weeks ago.
Jordan said the youths were
riding around in a car driven
by Ardeeser about 1870 am
July 10 when they saw DR.
Pursley out walking and
stopped him to ask directions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

His summer home was at Bay
Ridge. Md.
Mr.. Dyer is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Sally Worley Dyer,
and four children: Mrs. Edward
C. Santelmann. 1913 North Ode
street. Arlington: DR.. Robert F.
Dyer, jr.. of the home address;
Ensign Richard H. Dyer Of San
Francisco, and David M. Dyer Of
the home address. His mother,
Mrs. ]. E. Dyer of the Tilden
Gardens Apartments, also sur.
wives.
Mass will be said at Blessed
Sacrament Catholic Church at
9:15 am. Monday, with burial
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Robert F. Dyer Dies;
Headed Food Concern

Robert F. Dyer. So, former
president Of j. E. Dyer and
Co., Inc. a wholesale food dis
tributing firm. died yesterday
after q long illness at his home,
1913 Garrison street NV.
Mr.. Dyer was q third genera
ton Washingtonian, whose an
cestors settled in Georgetown
in the early 1800s. The family
home built by his grandfather.
William Dyer, stands at Thirty
fourth and N streets, NV.
A graduate of the old Nc
Kinley High School here. Mr..
Dyer received his engineering
degree frmo Lehigh University
in 1910. Before World War /,
he was an industrial engineer
in Wisconsin and Pennsylvania.
During World War / he was
q lieutenant in the Ordnance
Department of the Army.
After the war he went with
the family firm, and later be-
came managing director and
president of the company
founded by his father, Joseph
Edwin Dyer.
During World War II Mr..
Dyer received a presidential
commentator for his service
as consultant with the ONCE
Of Price Administration. He
retired in 1850 as president of
the family firm.
Mr.. Dyer was o member of
the Washington Board of
Trade, division chairman of the
Merchants & Manufacturers
Association. and a member Of
the Georgetown Lions Club, the
Lehigh University Club and the
Manor Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Businessmen Held
In Morals Case

A 38-year-old businessman,
who advertised in newspapers
for ONCE girls, was charged yes
terday in Municipal Court with
pandering and assault.
Joseph Cohen of the 10000
block Of Forest Grove drive,
Silver Spring, Md, who oper-
ates the Ames Paper Co., in the
l400 block Of H street NE, YVES
charged after Morals Division
police got complaints that he
asked girls to engage in i'm
moral relations after they an
swered his advertisements. Po-
lice said he offered them $50 q
week.
A l9-year-old Southeast. girl
told police Mr.. Cohen assaulted
her indecently. A plainclothes
policewoman who visited Mr..
Cohen's once said she also was
touched by the man and that
he asked her TO have relations
with himself and his business
associates.
Judge Austin L. Picking set
bond at $1,000 and continued
the case to September II for
preliminary hearing.
In another Municipal Court
case. David H. Montague. "a.
Negro. Of the 1900 block Of
Kalorama road NV. denied
pandering for q 23-year-old
white girl from Cambridge,
Nd.
The girl. called as q prosecu-
ton witness, took the Fifth
Amendment to avoid self-in-
elimination. But Morals Divi-
sion police ofncer Sherwood
Herring testified she admitted
Montague arranged $40 dates
for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

office of the VA since 1948, Mrs
Atkins lived at 800 North Edge
wood street. Arlington.
Her husband, Harry K. At
kins, died in 1852.
She is survived by a son
Thomas r. Atkins, of 6 Swanee
lane, Fairfax: two grandchil-
dren, and a sister here, Mrs.
Earl N. Heap. of 1903 Thorn
apple street, Chevy Chase. Md
Mr.. Heap is copy desk chief OF
The Star.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the Ives fu-
neral home in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
New Envoy TO Sweden
Coils on Eisenhower
BY The ASSOCIATED Pr.ss

Francis White. new Ambassa-
dor to Sweden. called on Presi-
dent Eisenhower today.
He said he had given the
President a final report on
Mexico. where he previously
had served as Ambassador. be-
fore departing for his new
post. Mr.. White, who will not
leave for Stockholm until Au-
gust "a. scheduled the farewell
appointment for today in the
expectation that the President
might be vacationing out Of
town in late August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
In MPnturiant

DAVIS. JULIA WILLS. In sad but Low.
ing remsmpranee Of our dear mother,
MRS. JULIA WILLS LAWS, who de-
parted iI this life four years ago today,
You are gone. Mama.
yoGR LOVING Sov ese pA ~ HlfHEfSs'sS nRs
EDNA SMITH, MRS. MYRTLE
JyAascks so; MI MISS !, TIRoINfA pa.
DYE. MABEL HULL. A tribute Of
love TO the memory Of our dear
sister, MABEL HULL DYE, who left
US nine years ago today. July 26,
Somewhere back Of the sunset,
Away from this world OF strife.
Our loved one u aweetly resting
In that land where there 10 No
HER HpiIlyorED SISTERS ANr
DYE. MABEL z. In loving memory Of
my dear wife. MABEL Z. DYE, who
passed away nine years ago today
when l forget your LAUGHTER,
The brightness Of your eyes,
When l forget your smile, the sur
Shall FORGET To rise.
Though other memories fade avay
Upon this mortal shore,
aA~aAAtAsa aAN Wv A9dNNAs
stays green foreveFmore
HER HUSBAND. ELMER.
Esc0FFERY. WILLIAM 4. In loving
year aso today, July 20. 1855.
You slipped 80 quietly away.
Perhaps twas for the best.
We pray that God laay give you
sweet dreams r Az fS TAlSss Es'''
EarARRG1V ITTTT1eS .,
LIAM A. ESCOFFERY. who left M
so suddenly one year ago today
July 20, 1885.
Life claims our best.
You would not have me waste Z
single day ia idle. selfish woe;
fancy that hear YOU Did me-
should falter ~ I 90.
Perehanee so much that nov seem,
was lsit Tor me in my poor va,
And ! snail love to tell you when v,
mat ! have done your srrsnds
tkvoSTIEHnS WIFE. Ollie.
MORTON. JOHN HAROLD. In lovins
memory Of our dear brother, JOHN
HAROLD MORTON. vuo passed aWay
two years ago today. July 20, 1855
Beautiful. memories are all We hav,
OF one whom We loved and will never
SISTER THoMAsENA MORTON
snANKLIN. GENEVA. In sad but low
ing .nemory Of my dear mother
away Two Years aro. July 20. 1883
Gone. but never forgotten.
DAUGHTER, MARIE MURRAY, AMI
TINsLEY. CLINTON AND ANNIE 3
n II ,l lgylng m1sSmSTy o. ny parents
timely. Who 't dee ' 9Sl, All 81 isaS
wonderful father. who never srsv
wondsTiui mother with . heart o
wondsrisl parents, my father an,
wondssiSi pair who loved on. an
wonderful castles they built iust fol
Wonderful DAYS that used 70 be
wonderful dreams Of . wonderful
wOnesriSl memories the. um les
THEIR Only DAUGHTER. KrLEAsE
AND eoN-IN-LAW, ROSS RoBIN
WILLIAMS, VIOLA =. Dedicated Il
ne memory :. q our BELOVED nSSn On.
LIzMs. Who entered MO sssrnit,
seven years aso. July g. 1850.
for her imsse. which s sngTavsI
THE Pan ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

dren and one great-grandchild.
Also surviving are q brother
and sister. August Burton
Moore of Mount Rainier. Md.
and Mrs. Adah L. Richwien of
Baltimore.
Services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow at the S. II.
Hines funeral home, 1901 Four
tenth street NV. Burial will
be in National Memorial Gem
eterY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
DEATHS
In Mrnnrtain
Announcement Of
Services ~ Chamber

BL0UNT. MRS. MARY. In loving
memory OF our mother. MRS. NARY
BLOUNI. Who passed away two yeara
ago today, july 26. 1855.
Your life 70 such q beautiful memoir.
TO grieve that It's some seems
Like Grudsins you more time In
when our only hope IL meeting you
pEvoTIp CHILDREN. JHNEs AND
oNEfLL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
AT Plane on est Flight
Starts Hunts for CrockuD

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla July 26 L49-A huge
Cl3O Hercules troop carrier made fight across
country Yesterday using only urboet engines
the Air Force disclosed today.
The owneSs of the flight two of its propeers
feathered numerous repors over wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

communication Of Myron NJ.
Parker Lodge, No. ~. p.
A. A. NJ. Is hereby called
for 8 am. Saturday, July
~, 1857, for the purpose
Of conducting Nj son c
burial services for our late
CHARLES N. MERIL.LAT.
D Il WILLARD. Maafer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

VIOLA ,. Dedicated .
and grandmother. VIOLA r. VIII
a s:1.n ;,.Is s' a.. sn' ;Ss ~ ne issS
Our "a p s Dssr c ss.S vi ess s. ,:S
upon cur hearts. Amen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

~ Clnl COMMUNICATION VI CAAl-
IN lum Castle Lodge. No. 1855,
IN - A. p. and A. NJ. Is hereby
NCN called for 10 Am. Satur-
NNX day, July "a. 1857. for the
Ey purpose 81 ecnterring the
~ last Masonic rites upon
oIoRoE EARNEST MOORE.
ROBERT H.. BOYD,
Acting Worshipful Master.
IT WESTON SCOTT sesISstoSTy &c
S TSSsss M4 tSy a5 HES SS5a S9
sRHsSfbERSso5N S SicaoL sN wife A q %:
seph Nichols, mother Of Mabel. Mar
garet. Minnie, james, Alton. Leroy
patrick. Florence Tap and Doris
WATSON. She also Is survived BY
thirteen grandchildren and fve ereat:.
grandchildren. FRIENDS may CAL q.
the sireh Funeral Home, 3034 y
on Monday, July 80. at II Am.
lnterment ForeStville, Va. rs
rA A. isS AN faAsrAo on PATs sse'I s.lS 5Ss
DAUGHTER of charles ana Fannie
payne Payne she also Is survive, Co. ey
Friends Pns maze may eau a nS ' Sm TSaSs.
day, July IS, at the Brooks a Allen
Funeral Home, 1900 Florida ave. nv.
where services viii lie held ~ ! IN.
PIG rsiSAy; . July 70 .r, in,srmsn' In
F iy josEfa" '%iILlAM. On
Thursday, July IS, 1857, a. Win
chester Memorial hospitai. .JosEPH
WILLIAM PEARSON. AGED =, hus-
eand q ne late Jennie Belle Pear Pear;
q MAsn.ns,sn; p 81 Mrs. Mrs, Marie
se.tS james Of Gsshinston. b. G.;
Robert W Of collegs PARK, Nd
isn. Va jsn.. a q NSsioif. We
erich. =. OF washlngton. D. G.; broth.
81 Of Clarence 81 hume, Va: james
q F.Irsnspn, W. Mr.; Ids Sins,
Hume va; Nrs. Blaneh Kines d
Front ROYAL We: Ne alse is survives
and aelAtivea n ~ call a. tie NorriI
RoSstep runsral Home Middlseurs
Saturday. July "a, at : p.mA EST
With interment IN Warrento Gene
tery, warrenton. We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

ELIZABETH v. otueers
and members Of Naomi
Chapter, No. Q. Order OF
Eastern Star, are requested
TO attend the funeral OF
sister ELIZABETH v.
ROBERTS on Saturday July
81, 1857, from the Metro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

GOMEZ, VIRGINIA. X. suddenly, on
wssninstop sanltar ri SviiRoiNlA X K
GOMEZ OF SOS Ethan Allen ave,
Jakoms Park; Nd wife Of the late
Ella x. Risgles OF washington, D. C..
sister Of Mrs. Marjorie Plumpton
Rississ o. Phiisdeiphis. Pa. services
81 the a. Zines Co. Funeral Home,
.AOl lth ST. NV on SATURDAY,
July "a. At pm tparktng facili-
tiesl litsrmtnt private,
CRANEY, JAMES JOSEPH. on Pri-
day, July 70, 1891, AZ the .Arhne-
NEY o.. SOP North Wayne ST. .Arling-
ton. Va: husband OF Mabel n.
draney, tepiather Of Mrs. Roy r.
Conner Of Statesville. N. G. FriendS
may call at the Arlington Funeral
Home, 1901 North Fairfax dr., Ar
lington. Va, where prayers will pe
said on Monday, July ~. at . am.
lnterment Arlington National Gene
terry. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

day, July Is, 1857. al her rssldencs
Welcome, Nd. KATIE .A!DELLi
Golden and mother OF John c. anc
Edsar n. Golden, she also !. sur
Golden and Carrie A. Mills. anc
three brothers. John c.. William A
and Samuel c, Mills Funeral from
the Hunt Funeral Home, Waldorf
Md. on sunday. July rs. at pm
Church at pm. Interment church
cemetery. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
BY GERRY BISHOP

Today's Home of the Week,
the Nest" is a two-unit home
that can put two families under
one roof and still maintain COM
.plete separation when desired.
Many families are confronted
with the problem of providing
living accommodations for par
entS or other relatives, But
often there is mutual hesitation
over bringing them together in
a single home. Sometimes it
works and sometimes it doesn't.
In this design each would haze
its own home, separate and COM
plete. Or, from another angle,
the duplex can be considered as
an income producer with one of
the units leased to help bear part
of the monthly payment.
One word of caution, however,
in connection with planning
such a home. 1t would be wise
to check your local coming and
building regulations to make GER
tain that this type of construc-
ton is permissible. Many COM
munities ban it in certain resi-
Dental areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
YOUR LANDSCAPE
Vegetable Plots
Can Be Decorative

While a plot of this sort will
not solve all Of your green gro.
Gerry problems. it will neverthe.
less afford an outlet for practical
gardening urges and will also
add horticultural variety and or.
Inamental values to your back.
yard living room.
Booklets Available
Booklets available at cost: To
receive any one Of the following
write me at 20 East Madison
street, Chicago 3, inclosing q
self-addressed. stamped envelope
and the requested amount Of
money. The prices are: Orna-
mental Shrubs for the Small
Home. 90 cents in coin: Deci-
duous Trees for the Small Home,
20 cents in coin: Coniferous Ever
greens, 10 cents in coin; Pruning
Trees. Shrubs and Evergreens
10 cents in coin. To receive all
four. inclose a large. self-ad-
dressed envelope with q Scent
stamp and so cents in coin.
Free Reader Service: Mr.. Gill
bert will help readers plan their
paintings If they inclose a photo
graph of their house and a scaled
drawing Of not less than 10 feet
to the inch. The drawing should
show the front yard, lot boun-
diaries. walks. drive and points
of the compass. Requests should
be addressed to him at the adj
dress above, and must be ac-
companied by a Self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
HOME or THE WEEK
This Plan Provides
Two Separate Units

AS the floor plan indicates,
each has a living room. kitchen
with dining space and full bath
room.
Virtually the only difference is
that the main unit on the left
has two bedrooms while the one
on the right has but one.
Front entrances adjoin one an
other.
On either side they open on
to foyers with handy guest clos
cts. The living rooms-the one
on the left has a fireplace-are
located at the front and are de-
signed with generous window
space for good natural lighting.
The bedrooms are situated at
the rear for privacy and all bed
rooms have walk-in closets with
sliding doors.
The kitchens are located back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
BETHESDA RombIer, Only $2z,500
New Split Level, 4 Bedrooms
Gill Greentree Rd. (Nr. N.l.H.). S25,o5

ALSO OPEN TODAY, 2-6-Big dining ell; kitchen has
Upper level bedrms.. 2 baths. Lower level, 4th
bedrm. or den: 3rd bath roughed in; utility rm big
ground-level rec nm. with lge. windows. Deep lot.
Rd. about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Choosing
Home Is
BIG Problem
BY ANDREW C. LANG

At least once in a lifetime near
" every family is confronted with
the problem of whether to buy
or to rent.
If permanent satisfaction is to-
be found. the house must be we'll
built, its location and surround
Iings must be carefully studied.
and the availability Of schools.
churches. shopping areas and
transportation must be taken
into account.
How much can a family afford
to spend for a home, whether it
is built to order or purchased
as is? The savings and mort
gage division Of the American
Bankers Association has this adj
vice: The total monthly charges
Tor the mortgage, interest, taxes
and insurance should not exceed
one weeks take-home income.
Whether you can afford as much
as this, you will have to decide
for yourself.
Other Expenses Important
Also to be considered are the
estimated costs for heating fuel
and/or air conditioning, electric
lty and gas: cost of maintaining
the property. making repairs,
c o n templated improvements.
painting and redecorating; and
the estimated annual income in
future years.
On the other hand, the rent
Ier's position is more flexible. If
a change in the locale of his
occupation takes place, he does
not have q house to sell. Also,
he incurS no capital debt. his
cash resources are not depleted
ITO make a down payment and he
does not have the responsibility
Iof making major repairs that
entail cash outlays.
! Something Retained
There is an important differ
ence in the long run between
buying and renting. At the end
OF a specified period of time. the
owner has bought something with
his monthly payments, while the
renter has no more Of an estate
than when he started. It is true
that depreciation of property is
ia factor. but owner-occupied
homes have made a very favor
able record in this respect. II the
choice was well made at the start
and the property adequately
maintained, the house may in
crease in value as the commu-
nifty develops. Even assuming the
worst. the property still has a
market value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
BY Leroy GILBERT

For the average suburbanite, q
vegetable garden should have
aesthetic as well as utilitarian
appeal. Properly integrated. this
combination is entirely possible
A well-deSigned, carefully
tended area devoted to vegetables
and small fruits adds rather
than detracts from the orna-
mental appearance of your yard.
1t should be kept small. how
ever, so that when other sum-
mer activities lessen time for
gardening, the problem of up
keep will not be too consuming
In choosing crops, be sure that
they offer adequate returns for
the limited garden space in
volved.
Some of the vegetables, herbs
and small fruits in this category
are listed in today's plan. They
are types either suited to rota-
ton during a single season or,
like tomatoes, everbearing straw
berries and herbs, those that
produce land remain good look
ing) over a long season. Many
such combinations will meet in
dividual preferences or permit
changes from year to year for
continuing interest.
Plan for Whole Yard
Used as today's example Of
design and planting detail is an
enlarged plan of the vegetable
garden incorporated as a part of
a general back yard layout. A
turf path leading from the ter
race ties both together and gives
the garden a feeling of design.
Enclosed by grape vines and hy-
brid BURBERRY bushes, it becomes
an individual unit of specific
character.
Ornamental qualities are en-
HANGED by cut flowers and by a
simulated old-fashioned we'll
head whose base may be used
for building an enclosed COM
post pile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
ATTENTION, statesmen
Beeouse Of large number Of fine sns including subdivisions
need several additional soes representatives See Mr. Johnson

We think you will like this
home. Lovely white brick
Colonial with large fenced
yord. Spacious living room
and separate dining rom;
modern kitchen. screened
porch. End floor hos 3 bed
rooms and full bath. Stones
throw from Lynbrook EIe-
mentory. Our Lody OF
Lourdes and Bethesda Chevy
Chose HIGH School. Also