davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
New Sliding Door
Helps Conserve
Room Space
by ID. M. DERwIN

The sliding-type Of door for
interiors has great merit when
space conservation Is impor-
tant.
The sliding door glides into
its own recessed pocket and
does not require extra floor
area. like the hinged door,
Placing furnishings within a
room. too. Is less restricted
when closet doors slide from
side TO side instead Of out into
the room area.
One manufacturer special
izing In sliding door hardware
for modern interiors offers
many distinctive features.
/. The interior sliding door rail
Of i0-gauge steel Is so designed
that the hanger cannot jump
the rail, the maker says. These
rails are suitable for every door
thickness and come In four
lengths. a inch for 2-foot
doors, So inch for 2 foot 8 inch
doors. 90 inch for 2 foot 8 inch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07

NEW HONE m BERKELEY-BulLT ~ FRANK s. PHILLIPS
FOR THOSE DEMANDING the BEST ~ QUALITY AND
FAMILY ENVlRokMENT-220l 46Th STREET n. w.
OPEN SAT. AND SUM- l5Hoadsoms ceIoaio residenes 10
beautiful woodland setting sdioesn the sssoa Embassy
the exclusive Foxho Roed seeoa Five bedrooms plus large e.
bso Beoufu eubroom hsa slate Fooi end ether tine
constructions lectures Wonderful dovntesa Appox
three blocks Lady Of Victory Church end School, Ma Ave
Nebraske Ave. Ground circle end eoaase Nsb'oks into
Foxhon Rood: continue FoxhoH st.: right bh 46h
81. and home On corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07

woooAcREs-wHERE YoU RECEIVE MUCH MORE THAN
HOUSE FOR YOUR MoNEYi-Bi6 DEN AND POWDER
1ND-PRlcED m MID zos!-$is.soo 25-YEAR FIRST
TRUST LoAh-S9o7 DEVoNsHlRE DRNE-oPEN SUM-
DAY. t-5-Fiiy thousand dollars will NOT buy you
foy environment No Of money buy you neoter
eeuner home Separate dining Full basement Big screen
porch Garage Storm windows Beoufu setting huge
ot Public and poroeho schools Moss Ave- extended Welbo
right to Woodues Dr. left 10 Dsvonshs ond home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07

CHEVY CHASE vIEw-owNER MUST SELL TINS WEEK.
i0xiS - BATHS = HALF ACRE - MID 2osi - 1909
FRANKLIN sTREET-opEh SUM-. i-S-Be brick Colonial
with heovy soie roof Full center ho Poneled breakfast
BeouiU ot 00ls5 Holy RedeemeS Church and School
Convenient 10 Navel Hospo and hH Wisconsin Ave- just be-
yond Novu Hospital csdo Lone; right TO F'onkn; right TO
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07

cHTcAoo.--Aii dealers. COM
mission merchants. and brokers
of fresh fruits and vegetables
in wholesale quantities must be
licensed by the United States
Department Of Agriculture and
abide by a strictly enforced
market code.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
-vIR cINIA-

FIRST PREsEkTATlok-sle 3-BEpRooM. ih-BATH
STONE BRK. RAMBLER OFF ARLINGTON BOULEVARD
WITHIN A FEW STOCKS OF MELPAR-2io MEADoWvIEW
RoAD-oPEN SUN. i-S-lmmoeulsss coalition. Large IW.
With epoes Sep din. large sIee hit. Fun Basement
community Of contemporary homss Akias 1880 FHA sp-
proved Approx $500 DOvn oy bsy Key Bridge Zee
Hshvey Lee Hshvoy throssh Fe Church Nee
Meadowviev 10 home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
I'M RYLAN D.

sPRlk6FlELDy ALL-TIMe GREAT VALuE-PRicE MAS
BEEN SLASHEDl - 56l5 kNoLLWooo ROAD - OPEN
SUN Us - fIondo implosss 10 obtan eonoct
this week end Bsouiv big 3bdm 2beh omblsr Of
the finest lots the Center he Sep. din Large
all cleo Kit Full basement Huge covered posio Buin eerose
kenwood Club Public and PoFochiol Schools Splendid quey.
Perfect condition Nov oskns 81 500 Moss Ave Eri com-
we'll Dr.; right 10 knolvood; right TO home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07

NEW LISTING m the POPULAR AND HIGHLY CON.
vENiENT POTOMAC PALlSADES-3.BEpRooM 2-lEvtL
HOME on A LOVELY QUIET STREEr-Ss2o HAWTHORNE
PLACE. N.W-oPEN SUN. i-S-csts bustoa snd eison
psl Charming little isame bsasaov hot hos besa elsvsy
zeebs 7lsvs home Large fenced los Big 4
garage Cos heet Shot vok siosss and
Key erode School 1880 MaeAFthw Dsd ceshedFsl Ave.
right 10 havtherns RL; left 10 home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07

NORTH ARLIkcToN-4 BEDRMs-2 BATHs-$2I. 500
2327 NORTH WAKEFiElD-oPEN SUM-. i-S-Lsrge brick
Cope Cod with bedrms and beth lst floor bed
bath 2nd Dhvoshe disposal clothes voshe ond dryer
big kit Semnshed immense -of ground base
oil Schools and truasp VACANT VIII consider 81 500
down. boOncs 7syesr FLA loon Lee Hwy cherdss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC.
Year Dependable Weekly Guidc 10 the Finest
Heme Values the Washingten Market


FIRST PRESENTATloN-WE BELIEVE THIS TO % the
ONLY BRAND-NEW HONE ~ AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
PARk-Bi6 BEDROOM AND full BATH on lsT FLOOR
SUIT ~ FRANK S. PHlLllp$-4e40 DRANorWiNE
STREET. n. W.-oPEh SAT. Us; SUN. Io-S-Dehshiiulh
ehosns white bsk Cope Cod cooaiut IN wonderful location
for from Spring Noley shopping snd Wemosslsad Circle
lsree automatic k with beokicss eeeve Two bsdms
and bath 7ad ooG Fol- Basement with evalo Screen porch
Nice level lot With sserol large heds Tremendously
Tor served By the best psbc pvete end pasoehol schools
Of the city Moss Ave. 70 +sh ST.: right 10 ssndyvne; left
10 home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07

sRANp-NEw HONE M EXCLUSIVE KEkT-s BEpRooMs
-3h BATHS-oWER 4osl-491o WtAVER TERRAct
kW.-oPEN SAT-. AND SUM-. l-S-Bssuhul 81, esatsrhs
brick coloaal shot real masterpiece Of fine svss Lsrss
Eboy bedm and full both o. ist Hoer ssesfu rec m
Delightful high ssvuoa the heart Of The e finest controlled
residential Wonderful downtown WILL CON-
SlpER YOUR OLD HONE M Trade Moss Ave- 10 Nsbssks Iss
(oround ce losshbos Rd eennus lsushbess Lowell
ST. left 10 Weaver Tsrues; lsf 10 hume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07

10 separate the dining portion
Of L-shaped rooms from the
living area. for example.
One cord opens the drapery
closes It. and rotates the
lowers,
For further information,
please write TO Mr.. Derwin,
Room 200. Star Building, Elev-
enth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, Washington 4,
d. c.. Enclosing self-addressed
stamped envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07

CONTROLLED HlLLMEAD-PRicED At S2o9So-6ioS
TEMPLE ST.-oPEN SUN. i-S-Another $500 viii mokt
this beautiful 4bedm. 2both home Second floor roushed
ia Tor big bedms and both Lorse peh Basement Better
,hun NEW s'adey Blvd 10 Ridge fright 10 Temple left TO
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07

BETHEspA-BIe-FAMILY OPPORTUNITIES BEpRMs-
BATHS-z LIVING ROOMS HONEST -DEh-PuBLic
AND PARocHIAL ScHootS-NAvAL HoSP.-NiH-
MIDDLE 3osl-4s33 BRoAp BRook pRlvE-oPEh SUN.
o0d both at level Rec Basement 6oFoee Holy
Redeeme School bus service al door, Wisconsin, Ave- approx
bs post Navel Med Center Brood Brook right home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07

FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, INC.
927 18th ST. NV. ReoItos and Builders d. 7-l4ll
Maryland Office: 7S4S Wisconsin Ave-, o.. 2-7006
Virginia Office: 242o Wilson Blvd. IA. 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

ing the Stars and Stripes, and
the first squadron Of ships to
accomplish the Northwest Pass
age" q
The Labrador led the way in
overcast weather and the three
United States vessels followed
through the calm water Of the
strait. the Navy reported. They
found only occasional scattered
ice during the one-hour and
Commute passage, which was
completed at Sis pm. local
time. Friday, the Navy added.
Bellot Strait separates
Boothia Peninsula on the MAIN
land from Somerset Island.
Boothia Peninsula is the north
ernmost point of the American
mainland.
Vice Admiral John M. win.
who observed the vessels from
q Navy plane, said the route
was needed to prevent ships
from being locked in the ice
packs that close in on the
northern shores Of Alaska and
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Red Cross
|Girds to Fight
Asian Flu

American Red Cross Presi-
dent Alfred M. Gruenther to-
day appealed to Americans "a
prepare for an expected cpl
demic Of Asian flu by taking
Red Cross Home Nursing
courses.
He said the organization's
chapters across the Nation are
stepping up recruitment for
the l4-hour course designed 70
teach students to care for the
sick and injured in the home.
A 40-hour nurses aide training
course program is also being
accelerated by the Red Cross
to prepare for the epidemic,
should it come this fall or win
ter as forecast by the United
States Public Health Service.
Gen. Gruenther also appealed
to the more than $1,000 pro-
fessional nurses enrolled with
the Red Cross to be ready to
volunteer for assignment IN
case Of q fiu epidemic.
He said the 1859 infiu-
|enza epidemic in this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

law. This law would deny State
funds to school districts that
integrated without first holding
a local option election on the
question.
Daniel Expresses Doubt
Gov. Price Daniel, when told
the Dallas ruling, expressed
doubt q court order would re-
solve the indignation problem
in Texas.
Il still believe each school
district can handle its own
affairs, and we viii not have
complete Indignation in Texas
for many years." he said.
Only about l25 Of the States
l.845 school districts have inte-
grated.
One other Texas case, at
Mansfield near Fort Worth,
roughly paralleled the Dallas
case.
Federal Judge Joe Estes dis
missed the suit, but the APP
peals court at New Orleans
overruled him. Judge Estes then
entered an order to integrate,
but last week in Mansfield the
few Negro students in the dis
trict re-entered Fort Worth
Negro schools, Is in previous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
ORANGE JUIcER
AT FAIR BALKS
BEFORE TITO

zAGREB. Yugoslavia up.
- President Tito opened
Zagreb's international trade
fair, then took q long and
close look at the United
States exhibit.
Accompanied by his wife,
Marshal Tito toured all the
foreign and some Of the
Yugoslavian exhibits in three
hours.
They devoted 20 minutes
to the United States pavilion,
dominated by q fully stocked
model Of an American super
market.
American officials had set
up an electric orange
squeezer to serve the Titos
glasses Of fresh Juice.
But when they arrived the
machine refused to work. A
desperate operator fran
tically pushed buttons. Moth
ing happened. The Marshal
smiled and walked on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
FAUBUS

Continued From First Page
and q photographer could take
a picture of q North Little Rock
grocer presenting Faubus with
q scroll Of 800 names endorsing
the Governors position.
The aide arranged for
Douthit andthe photographer
to meet with Faubus for q
brief period and the picture
was taken. Douthit managed
to ask several questions.
Faubus laughingly said to
Douthit when they first met:
DO you know you're the only
newspaperman ! have seen In
many hours?"
He was asked If there was
any reason for his refusal to
see the press and replied: mo
comment"
DOuthit said Faubus looked
At and healthy.
Are you worried about this
thing?" Douthit asked.
"Oh, I'm concerned about
It," Faubus answered. ''but I
am not worried for myself, II
that's what you mean"
DO you think you can VIM"
the newsman inquired.
ON the record or off?" Eau
bus asked.
Then he said: ION the rec
ord, no comment"
The Governor also refused
comment on half . dozen other
questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
rs Killed in France
AS Train Jumps Rolls

MINES, France. Sept. 7 R
The Paris-Nimes Express
crowded with returning holi.
lawmakers. Jumped a switch
at go miles an hour at the NO
zieres station today and % per-
sons persisted.
Six passengers were found
dead in the wreck. The other.
died in q hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

led the three Coast Guard ships
on the later passage.
Their journey through the
5O-foot channel at the north
ern tip of the American conti-
nent established an escape
route eastward for ships which
otherwise might be trapped BY
Arctic ice packs.
At the eastern exit of the
strait commanding officers Of
the ships signed q message re-
porting on their journey and
left 1t in a cairn, or marked
cache. near Fort Rose, Somer-
set Island.
"On arrival in United States
waters" their note said, "the
United States Coast Guard
ships viii be the FIRST ships n.y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

not be put on any longer. that
the first steps must be taken at
neidterm, after the Christmas
holidays. They have been
wrestling with the problem for
two years.
Federal Judge william H.
Atwell, whose two rulings in
favor Of the Dallas School
Board were overruled by q
higher court last Thursday,
told attorneys for both sides
to get together and work out
Q mutually approved plan.
No Conference
But an attorney for the
school system said that SO far
there had been no conference
with attorneys representing the
Negroes.
I'm present mine and ! pre-
sumo they will present theirs, {"
said School Attorney Andrew
y Thuss regarding the court
order.
The suit was brought by par
ents Of % Negro students who
were refused admittance to
white schools in 1855.
Dallas school ofiicials were
worried over the possibility Of
losing about Sl.500,O00 in State
cid under q recently enacted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
-Four Ships Negotiate
Arctic Escape Route

Three United States Coast
Guard ships and q Canadian
Arctic patrol vessel have gone
through BelIot Strait. key link
in the Northwest Passage" the
Navy reported yesterday.
First vessel through the last
link Of the Passage was the
Canadian icebreaker Labrador,
which negotiated Bellot Strait
on August ~. The Canadian
Navy made an announcement
at that time. The Labrador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Smaller Atomic BIust
Planned This Mornino

ATOMIC TEST SITE. New.
Sept. z B.-Atomic testers to-
day added q previously unan-
nounced shot to the series--a
''below-nominal" balloon blast
set for tomorrow morning.
The 18th device to be ex-
ploded here this year will be
set OF from a 67-foot plastic
balloon suspended $50 feet
above Yucca Flat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

showed that a reservoir Of those
trained in home nursing IL
vital. During that time the
Red Cross recruited 10000
nurses and other workers to
help treat those stricken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

years. There were no disturb
ances such as those Of last year
that sent Texas Rangers to
Mansfield.
One other Texas segregation
case. at Houston. Is awaiting a
ruling by Federal Judge Ben c.
Connally. The case was heard
last May on the petition Of the
parents Of two Negro students
who sought" admittance to q
white school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Dallas Court to Hear
Plans for lntegrotion

DALLAS Tex, Sept 0E9.-Both sides in q long legal
battle over Dallas school segregation
court Monday first steps for migrating 1900 the
cys sprawng school system of l10O There indications
there may be fireworks
School ocials told this week that integraon could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

JUST A PARTIAL LIsTINc-oVER 300 FULL AND
PART ROLLS 70 CHOOSE FROM AT EQUAL SAYINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Speakers Listed
For WILLIAMSBURG
Garden Sessions

Speakers for the williamsburg
Garden Symposiums have beer
announced for March 6 to 8 anc
March 10 to IS as follows:
March 6-R. Milton Carleton
Better Homes and Gardens anc
research director of Vaughan'l
Seed Co., What's New in Horti-
culture" Alden Hopkins. vii.
liamsburg landscape architect
why Colonials Gardened." j
Gregory Conway, flower arranger
speaks in the evening.
March walter L. Chambers
Harvard University, Making
Your Garden Live" John L
Creech. PLANT Suggestions From
Japan" Fairfield Osborn ad.
dresses evening banquet in honor
of John Gusts. the Colonial
botanist. speaking on Our Plum
dered Planet"
March 8-George H. M. Law
renee. Cornell University, "A Bet
ter Literature for Better Garden
ing" Donald Wyman. Arnold
Arboretum. Making the Most OF
Wild Roses in the World"
The second session of the SYM
postum will be March Is to is.
March l3-Ralph Bailey. gar
den editor Of House and Garden
What's Ahead for Your Garden,
Alden Hopkins. What We Learn
From Colonial Gardeners" Mrs
William F. Lowrey of Pittsburgh
to discuss flower arrangements
trends in the evening session.
March John Brimer, artist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

that its days are numbered.
1T has a sad expression" she
said. Il feel sorry for that old
house every time I pass"
4 4 +
1t may be a good idea for the
Virginia Electric Power Co. to
strengthen its security measures
And in doing this, the company
should keep a careful watch fol
saboteurs disguised as All Club
members.
My 10-year-old son, who Wis
tied the VEPCO headquarters
the other day with a group OF
Alters. reported to me that
sabotage would be easy. The
group was shown the workings
of the electrical station as part
of its project in electricity.
There were all sorts of switches
and other interesting things Ia
pull.
My l0-year-old was impressed
with the ease with which an en-
envy agent could wreck the place.
"All he would have to do" he
said. was to disguise himself as
a All member and he could 60
liz there and short circuit the
whole plant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
House Foliage Plants
Tolerate Dry Heat

Foliage plants today are as
different from the old fashioned
plants so widely used in the Vic
torian era as night from day.
The modern plants are grown
for outdoor use in patios, out
door living rooms, on porches,
as well as indoors, where they
are adaptable to the dry, heated
interior Of the home.
Practically everyone is IA
miliar with the .Philodendrons,
which will grow well under the
most trying conditions indoors
and which. in the case of some
varieties. flourish outdoors. sur
viving temperatures that have
gone as low as ID degrees. The
Philodendron is a tough, hardy,
beautiful. foliage plant for home
use. These advantages account
for its widespread popularity.
Leaves are small or large; some
heart-Shaped and solid, or
finger-hke; solid in color or
variegated. according to variety.
Many are climbers. others, par
ticularly the large leaved va
rietieS grow like any other plant
or shrub. There are so many
varieties that it is imp >ssible to
name them here. Best advice for
the home owner is to see a num-
Der of different varieties to-
gether and select those that
appeal most.
Here are some of the other
important foliage plants that
are widely used by home owners,
for indoor and outdoor decora-
ton.
The Dieffenbachias-Some are
natives of Peru. Brazil or other
parts Of tropical America. The
leaves are large. often varie-
gated, and they withstand dry
conditions in the home.
The Dracaena family has long
been a favorite. Leaves are long
and narrow, either solid green in
color or with a white streak in
the center of the leaf. Some
come from Africa, others from
Hawaii. mostly they are tropical
In origin.
The SyngOniums largely came
originally from Central America.
They are dwarf climbers, ideal
for home dish gardens.
The Aglaonemas also have a
fairly small growth habit. Some
varieties came from Borneo,
South China and the Philippines.
Leaves are large for the height
of the plant and either solid
green or variegated.
The CIadiums have uredon1i-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

shredded leafy material into
which she mixes grass cuttings.
sawdust. wood chips and the like,
then throws in grains OCCASION
ally to interest chickens in
scratching the area. Rabbit fer
tilizer is also used. These factors,
taken together. loosen, deepen
and enrich the soil.
When I came out here seven
years ago there was a heavy
sand and clay overlap, such as
goes with developments" Miss
Adelhardt said.
The club members maintain
that natural fertilizers are the
key to successful and nutritious
crops. Keeping a mulch of any,
thing from straw to shredded
leaves during the winter prevents
the top-soil from freezing and
enables them to keep root crops
in the garden all winter long.
According to Miss Adelhardt,
Winter gardening is one season
that is all harvest and no work: !"
The clubs next meeting, to
which visitors are welcome, is
probably to be held at the Adel-
hardt home on March II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES

Potomac Rose Society will
hold demonstrations of pruning
March 8. 10 and II at. respec-
lively, Shoreham Hotel garden,
Arlington Memorial Hospital
garden. and 41O8 Everett. Ken
sington, Md. The society's an
nual dinner will be April "a at
the Kennedy Warren.
Takoma Horticultural Club
will hold its 41st annual dinner
tomorrow at GAS pm. in the
Episcopal Church of the Assem-
sion parish hall, 633 Sligo ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md. w.
Bryant Tyrrell, naturalist and
lecturer, will show colored slides
and discuss wild flowers. Also, a
program by the Children's Work.
shop of Woodmoor, directed by
Mrs. Thelma Tierney.
Bethesda Community Garden
Club will meet Wednesday at
the Battery Park clubhouse.
Talk. uses of Hollies," by An
thony r. Gould. Table arrange
|ment by Mrs. Gould.
Pohick Garden Club of Fair
fax County will meet Wednesday
at 1890 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Willard Webb for dessert lunch
con. Gardens of Ireland and
England" by Mr.. Kearney OF
|Dumbarton Oaks.
Hyattsville Horticultural So
Iciety will meet at the First Bap-
Itist Church Thursday at 8 pm
Film, Modern Roses on Parade. >
Talk by Clayton Werner, as
sistant county agent.
Five Hills Garden Club Of
Vienna, Va, will hold its an
Inual dinner Tuesday at z pm
Iat the Rollin' Road Restaurant
Skit on gardening by members
lof the club.
Ayr Hill Garden Club will hole
its annual luncheon at 12s3(
tomorrow at the Old Coach Inr
near Fairfax, Va. New officer:
to be installed.
National Association of Car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

deners will meet Friday at 8 pm.
at the Bureau of Standards.
Talk by DR.. Burton Kiltz. agron-
omist from the Office of the
Army Chief of Engineers.
LincoInia Park Garden Club
will meet tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. G. B. Tamburello, BIC
s. Cherokee avenue, Alexandria.
Va. Talk, Preparing Lawns and
Gardens for Spring." by Mrs.
"A. F. Hopkins, jr.
Luxmanor Garden Club will
meet at st. Luke's Episcopal
Mission on Grosvenor lane
Wednesday at 8:15 pm. Talk,
Mrs. Richard Kershner, Herbs
and Their Cookery"
Beltsyille Garden Club will
meet Wednesday at 8 pm. at
the elementary school. A panel
will answer gardening questions:
Victor Kilmer. Robert Travis,
Robert Wester, Hermann Todd,
Bill KoZar and Jack Cooley.
Hillcrest Garden Club will meet
lat 8 pm. tomorrow with Mrs.
Ada Townsend, 2150 Branch
avenue Sc. Program. flower
arrangements.
Lewisdale Garden Club will
meet Tuesday at 8 pm. in ele-
Imentary school. Talk. Shrub
berry Pruning and Basic Land
scaping," by M. H. Trevas of
u. H. Burton & Sons. Inc.
WOodmoOr Garden Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Arvo
w. Saari, 10409 Brookmoor
drive, Silver Spring, Md,
Wednesday at 8 pm. Prepare
Itions for the National Flower and
Garden Show at the Armory
March 7-13.
American University Park
Garden Club will meet at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Scully, 4847 Abe
marie street NV. Slides and