davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-07
DICK GRIFFITH
IN HOSPITAL

Dick Griffith, Neil Road, Lon
don r. r. l, has entered Grant
Hospital for observation. His room
number is 453. ma
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-07
MRS. BAXTER RECOVERING

Mrs. Archie (Florence) Baxter,
West Second Street is recovering
nicely in Mt. Carmel Hospital fol-
lowing a major operation. Her
room number is 849.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

1857 model, holds 9 pounds.
With set and forget dial.
Convenient single hose
hook-up requires no extra
plumbing.
MAJOR APPLIAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
radios, teIeViSiO1l. Il


Admiral Il" TobIe 26oe5 1925
Fomous-Moke Il" 2-Speoker Low Boy TV 2oo so 1885
Famous Make Il" Console TV----2lo90 90 1895
Fomous- Make "a" Low Boy TV--------28o5o 1895
RCA Il" TobIe Model TV----------22o95l 1895
RCA Color TV -----------55oC 3ooo5
Admiral TobIe Model Radio -- 2le5 1926
Admiral TobIe Model Rodio- Phono 1895 1895
RCA 5Speoker Console t1iLFi Phono-----l7o95 l49o5
All ore 1857 noodels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

4l-year-old Schrunk. who had
insisted that when he decided
to run for Mayor last year he
became the target Of q Frame
up by "a combination of the
local underworld and q few So
called kingmakers in our COM
munity who operated on q basis
of rule or ruin"
The last charge dismissed
was one accusing the Mayor OF
trying to get two women to
swear falsely that gambler
James B. Chg JIM Elkins. 81
KEY figure in the vice investi-
CATION, was q narcotics addict
who was connected with pros
titution here. Prosecutor Ar
thur Higgs said the indictment
listed a. acts and not one con-
stituted Q crime.
Identical charges against
three other persons also were
dismissed.
Exact Score Uncertain
With those dismissals about
half Of the more than 100 in
dictments in the i1z-year-long
investigation have been wiped
out. There has been some du-
plication Of indictments as a
series Of grand jur1es took up
the cases. and ofncials were un-
certain Of the exact score.
But q newspaper. the Oregon
journal. listed it as: SO cases
dismissed; three acquittals;
two pleas Of guilty; one convic-
ton and 81 cases pending.
In addition, q Federal grand
jury moved in last spring and
indicted ElkinS on Federal
overlapping charges. Elkins,
whose testimony was the basis
for many Of the States
charges. was convicted and
sentenced to 20 months in
prison. He is free on bond, to
be available for the State cases.
Mayor Schrunk was brought
to trial on one charge. accus-
ing him Of lying when he de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

cused Of conspiring to receive q
bride while on a city commits
sion, and q city policeman,
Robert Sprague, who had been
accused Of false swearing.
Two guilty pleas were en-
tered by minor figures in the
investigation.
The one conviction Of a
principal was that Of District
Attorney William L. Langley,
who was removed from ONCE
after being found guilty of fall
ure to prosecute gambling. He
has appealed.
Langley also faces a charge
of conspiring to open the city
to gambling, and Crosby faces
a charge of extortion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

MED taking d bride from a
gambler two years ago, when
Mr.. Schrunk was sheriff. He
was acquitted. and the State
then dropped its companion
charge that he had taken the
bride.
Two Others Acquitted
Acquitted in other trials were
Clyde C. Crosby, Transfers I'M
ion of1cial, who had been ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

Il series oIuminized picture
tube, dark filter sofety gloss.
Rolls on hidden costers, mo-
hooony veneered hordwoods.
One year ports warranty.
TELEVISToN. Wash, and
Langley Park. LoiCer Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18


shop our Insured Revolving Budget Plan
No down payment established credit 24onth pay
It's insured BY the Prudential Insurance Co. Of America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
New Ashtruy Needed

TUCUMCARI, N. Mex. R.--
A New Mexico State policeman
pleaded guilty to setting the
rear seat Of his patrol car on
FIRE. He admitted using his
cap as an ashtray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Portland Mayor Freed
OF Final Vice Charge

s PORTLAND Greg. Sept. Is (F1-Terry Schrunk. the
vetnes ndiced Mayor Portland freed the last
charge in long vice investigation yesterday.
As with two previous charges, State prosecutor said
there for the charge against the Mayor and
State Circuit Court complied with his motion dismissal
Thank God for the American judicial system" said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
"BFandon," contemporary in
green, nutmeg or grey.

Give your furniture look this foil with Cofys adjust
oble spcovers Of sturdy ono-weorno cotton borkcoth.
They're cnch to put adjust to fit almost any style
chair SOTO smoothly without wrinkles Fobrc is preshrunk
and to look bright and pretty otter many oundernes
LGnsbw0hS-SLIPCoVERS-wGsh Fourth Floor
Langley Park Nd, Loyer Level
sIipcOVers nt styles Of chairs, styles Of sofas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Love Makes
World Go
Around
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page B-1
sar be without the Empress
Livia? What would Pericles
be without Aspasia? Could
Eisenhower be Eisenhower
without Mamie? Could Dick
be Dick without Pat?" she
asked.
Once, Mrs. Luce related, an
Italian statesman visiting this
country had noted that the
President frequently said
Mamie and l." while Vice
President Nixon said. Pat
and l."
"Stuff and Nonsense"
1.-THE Italian said, Isn't that
remarkable? What gallant
men," she continued. Il said
stuff and nonsense. This is
practical politics. There's q
bit of a campaign on. you
know"
Referring to "Momism" in
this country, which she defined
as "the domination of women
in the home, which allegedly
deprives men of much of their
initiative" Mrs. Luce said that
in italy there is Mama Mia
ISM"
Despite the fact that they
don't step front and center the
way our women do. the
women of Italy by their cour.
age. patience, sacrifice and
resoluteness-in keeping to-
gether the basic unit of society,
the home-have saved that
country in the last 10 years."
she declared.
After her talk, the former
envoy turned back to her
original assignment at the
luncheon, the presentation of
awards to six Republican
women for their outstanding
vote registration achievements
IN the 1856 campaign.
The Winners
The winners, and the regis
tration increases for which
they were responsible, are:
Mrs. Aubrey Peak of Win
chester, Ill, chairwoman,
Illinois Republican State Com
mittee, 209,094; Mrs. Henry c.
Dormitzer of Chicago. chair
man, Women's Division of
Cook County Republican Com
mittee. 1886; Mrs. Miquette
Sanders of Kearns, Utah, 754:
Mrs. Jennie L. McNulty of
Melbourne, Fla, vice chair
man, Republican State Com
mittee, 1869 per cent; Mrs.
Edward Corpron Of Granger.
Utah, 1861 per cent.
Mrs. Janet Fitzgerald Sho-
walter of Vero Beach, Fla,
vice chairman. Republican
State Committee, who scored
an increase of 1889 per cent,
could not be present in person.
Her award was accepted by
Mrs. Janet Williams. Florida
National Committeeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Senator Erwin
ToAddress
Banquet

Senator Sam J. Erwin. IT,.
Democrat Of North Carolina,
will address a banquet jointly
commemorating the anniver-
saries Of Gen. Robert E. Lee.
Gen. Stonewall Jackson and
Commodore Matthew Fon-
tame Maury.
1t takes place at $50 o'clock
tonight at the Burlington
Hotel and has been arranged
by the District Division, United
Daughters of the Confederacy
and the Confederate Memorial
Committee.
Participating in the pro-
gram will be Mrs. Lena Epperly
Macdonald. division president;
Mrs. Benjamin Yancey Martin,
division vice president; Mrs.
Robert Baughman. division
chaplain. and Maria de la Hull,
lyric soprano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Seporotes-Third Floor

s4oe Full Fashioned Sweaters $3.50 s4s9 1850 co
push-ur sleeves White, block. sizes g 10 40
Sse $50 Full Fashioned Wool Sweaters S29s $4s9 1859 Co
gen S499 $3.50 Short Sleeve spon $3.50 Block white. blue beige
moIze, punk, sizes "a to 40
1895 S7995 Leather Coots and Jocke So @ Washable
skin blue beige black white red broken the group
sss9 to $3.50 Wool Joeke $40 and sls t@eed
stripes red end blue
1912 s BIOuses IS S. Sheer on oce White blue
grey beige prints sizes 10 to l6
$l7ss $500 Skirts $ll to $40 Wool wills slim styles dsy fun
shee ons totetos; bsk beige white red blue 10 to 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Misses. and Juniors
$500 to $500 coots

ina fashion fobrcs many Of our own Sycomores in the
group Wrop button STYLES this seasons finest detolno
Confetti tweeds ond grey rose blue charcoal toune blue
beige brown. noy Junior sizes to IS Misses sizes tol6
Misses sl45 Lomb Trimmed SIS Polished Seoeo
red with dyed black PERSON With nool PERSON Sizes 'c
to IA
Misses SIS Boy coo. $50 Plush sook wool ond now
s to IA
Junior Sis Fomonu coot s8s Magic polish with velvet
trim, in block: sizes s 10 IS
Misses. slzs Cashmere Blend coot. $50 Koshnrodo stoon
wool ond coshmerel. Grey block beige Sizes 10 to Is
Misses $500 cobeo Leohe Toppers sss With Tni-tu lining
hood White toty; sizes 10 to Is
Misses $1,000 Anglo Wool Topp.r sss Polished or pusr woo
block, red beige Sizes 8 TO Is
Juniors SIPS coots ss5 Worbo wool with
sFow color Of noturo beer Mulberry beige cod sizes q
Juniors sss99 Bin and Bin coot. SIS Imported woc bitten
front coats: green qod sizes J to IS
Juniors SIPS Two-Toue coots sss Wocumbo wool cher
cool with front pone. perky bow; sizes 5 to g.
Juniors $500 worumbo Wool coo sss Button front beed
beck inverted peot Beige, gold beond-orey sizes 70 Is
Juniors ss5 Campus TOpper $40 comefs hor and wool with
quilted lining cope navy, to .
wom.ns 1882 Imported Tweed coo SIS Womb interined
with wool Turn-bock cuffs Plum green's blue; sizes 10 TO Is
wom.ns SIS Imported Tweed Toppen s4s s4-nch coats J.
button closing tur-bok cuff classic sleeves Grey brown blue pre-
dominating coor proportioned sizes Y to 20
womens SIS Fobde Coat. $50 Threebttoo style fly
collar. coc cuffed sleeves Beige block blue Toler sizes
"a TO A
womens sl4'S9 Cashmere coo, s9s Beautifully node ond lined
Navy. grey, black beige Proportioned sizes 10 TO IS
Women $40 Polished Block Eorstmonn Wool coots $50 4bton
sdepeoted coots n back lining wool ntetno Sizes
8to "a
Women. $500 Tweed coo s65 show collar crepebo sotn
lining wool ntenino Black end white green and black Sizes 10
10 20
Misses $oSo Anglo Wool Toppen Ss9 Polished pusy Woot
block red beige Sizes to 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Suits-Third Floor

SuItS-Third Floor
1892 TO SIS Suits. $50
Donegal tweed. rust 10
Tweed with box oce eother brown TO- Il rust petite H.
-Forsmonn Mehu box suit, toupe; 10, wne size H.
$3.50 Suits. $ss
Enser fonne brown l6 and 49, eo a. charcoal
Fosonn silk wool npeed fitted jacket navy grey 10
to l6. beige sizes 10 ond H.
Fonmonn silk ond wool boz jacket black TO- green 10
ond 10, novr size a.
Finger qne blue t. BEIGE and r. seooom 10
roycl size "a.
5000 Suits $40
-AIpooo lined soionwooon suits oxford; sizes 9 end b.
$500 to $500 Suits, $4s
Formonn ooo green sizes 10 T. oc size TO- porot corn
flower, z to IT, brown Y TO IT,
Reqo onne sneo tweed brown grey black Broken sizes
TO- IL 18 TO- Junior sizes g. II, l3
5000 to SIS Suits $50
Imported tweed blue; size 1874
Enae cashmere box suits brown TO- IT, nude size TO- bue
size TO-
-Eneer cashmere fitted suits, red; SIZE TO- beige
--Fcrmonn OioIo brown size g.
-Cborcoo fonne full skirt: -
teother oket eed-skrt box suit blue; size end Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
furS-Coots- -StoIes-

+ss hotwoI Mink Toll copests SIS
$3.50 Dyed Jopcnese Mink copeIet $500
$500 Embo' Autumn Hoze Full Length Mink $500
1900 Nouo Silver Blue Mink Stole ------------- $500
-$475 Noturo Silver Blue Mink Clutch cupe-------$ $3.50
ISIS Dyed Black Peion Lamb cOo sizes Is 10 $325
$500 Dyed Block Pesiun Lamb Joeket 10 500
ISIS Notuo Grey Persian Lomb coo length Is S325
l-sz6s Dyed Muskrot cOot "a length
'Trdde
JeIeffs Fur Scion. Street Only Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Juniors and Teens-Fourth Floor

Juniors $3.50 SIS Dresses SIS Non chiffon dress with wool Jersey
TOP small collar oyon sheath style flying pon
oce Sheath wool Jersey beige blue beod trimmed de silk ond
brocode ket dress lined 'oyon crepe bo block navy lined
one-piece cotton loce
Juniors $s5 ss Dresses $40 Silk peou de sole peor tr
black crepe wooi Jersey sheath. neck.
$3.50 Junior Skirts $6S9 Wool tweeds light dok coo nony
ported foocs Sim styles win back end front kick peot sizes IS
$500 S9 Bouses S. Cottons woo ond Orion Jerseys Acon
Jerseys veveteen Shirts end desy styles White black pink
comet assorted stripes white red brown grounds sizes
80 TO 36
$500 $loso sweote S. Orion pon ond cordoon bulky
Orion pu-ons Bonon coroons ond pu-oy Light ond do coo
sizes "a to 40
Teens SIS $3.50 Roneoos SIG All hoods matching hats!
Corduroy fonnel pIods Light vivid coIors to IS
Teens $l7SS and $3.50 Dresses s7ss Aoo cpe ron
toffetos dey tailored styles mostly
Black, red GOMEZ, rcluI sizes to Is.
Teens SIS S2sso Knit Wool Dresses ss Coaon style wool che
niles ooo. oquo pink beige; sizes I TO IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

Misses S2s5 to SIS Street and Afternoon Dresses Sl2 One end
styles crepe woo tues Also few cocktail
oon oce mage" fabrics Black navy, brown
green Misses sizes.
Misses SIS $3.50 Dresses for All Occasions SIS One ond
styles oored end dresy afternoon dresses few cocktail styles;
bose dresses Jewel trimmed dresses rove dresses Block navy, broa
red Misses
SIS and 1899 Womens Dresses SIS Crepes block blue end
with on ond beaded edonos Novelty end poIds
dessy tofetos blends Of and brocedes Blue chor
poene ond Of black Decote dresses with little ocke
block Sizes l4R TO 22h
$3.50 $3.50 Dresses SlS Crep onepece end ockeed stes
shodes Of block blue on and beaded
trims Novelty dresses with contrasting pod ockets dres
te'os toast ond dresses Of urex meo Golo
onepece ond oket styles including wool Jersey heoth with chok
trimmings sizes ~ 22R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Teens! SIS Goats

Zibne, cashmere and wool blends, C00
plushes, and tweeds! Style variety ~ "
Clutch with shawl collars and notched III
details, three and five button cosnos rounded and
pointed collars. nnillium and wool interninos.
Teen coots, Jelefts Street. Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Stocks all clear" BY January 31aI

the
broken Fiscal that voheJeeH
TOMORROW NIGHT IF Street noon till nneD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

Womens, Misses and Juniors
$500 to $7o.99 coots 10
Dress and casual coots Fostmonn Anglo other tomous
woods! Slim full button wrop styles BrohtooIored weeds
black and white tWeeds coes hair cor coots grey rose
chorcool toupe red, blue beige Junior sizes s TO IS
Misses sizes to 6 Womens poportoned sizes 10 to Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

+ Street
Silver Spring
Bethesda
4473 Connecticut Ave.
Shirlinsion
FolIs Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
GARDEN GUIDANCE
Some Steps to Take
In Rebuilding Lawns

not know or care to dig out all
the scientific background for
this phrase. but don't forget
it. It means extra : sp ecial
quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
HILLTOP FALL
FLOWER SHOW
SET SEPT. n

Calendar Of Flowers" is
the theme for Hilltop Gar
den Club fall flower show
scheduled for Saturday,
September 81. from 2 to 2
pm. at the st. Timothy
Episcopal Church. Alabama
avenue and Suitland road
Sc.
Glasses in the artistic ar
rangement division are
based on holidays and
months Of the year.
The artistic arrangement
division for visitors will be:
/. Breakfast tray for
Mothers Day.
2. September week end
A mantel arrangement for
q mountain lodge.
For children 6 to 10,
"Goblins and Witches" a
compos ition interpreting
Halloween.
The horticultural Sec
ton viii also be open to
visitors.
Schedules may be OBJ
tanned by phoning Mrs.
william Pitts Gu. 4-7550).
Mrs. John Calarco Is chair
man Of the fall show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

Judging Arrangements and
Specimens" On wednesday
evening at 8 pm. at The Chew
|erly- Tuxedo Fire House the club
viii sponsor a lecture and dem.
onstration on flower arranging
by Mrs. Frederick w. Lang, q
professional teacher. For reser-
vations, call Mrs. w. J. Beall
(Walnut 7-5934).
Burning Tree Garden Club
will meet Thursday at 10 am
at the home Of Mrs. Robert A.
Merchant, $500 Beech Tree
road, Bethesda, Md. Mrs. c. j,
Hurlbut viii speak on the pres
ervation and decorative uses OF
dried flowers.
Potomac View Garden Club
viii meet Wednesday at $3.50
pm. at the home Of Mrs. Rob-
ert J. O'Donnell, 1908 Mosby
drive. Alexandria. Va. Mrs.
Philip Aylesworth will give q
talk on Information Concern
ing Flower Containers"
Garden Club Of COlesviIIe
will meet at the Colesville Ele-
mentary School at 8 pm. We'd
nesday.
The Potomac Chrysanthemum
Society will have demonstra-
tons Of disbudding practices
at the gardens Of the following
members next Sunday, Septem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

Der 8. from 2 until s pm. These
locations have been spaced to
make them convenient to as
wide an area as possible: w. N.
KIima-6209 Wedgewood road.
Bethesda IA. Md. Dust on
Goldsboro road near River
road.) Leroy w. Neibich -
1915 Pendleton drive. Wheaton.
Henry b. Hartung-239 North
Highland street. Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Harry Zeig-1415 Quin-
wood street, Langley Park. Md.
s. E. JOhnsOn-4O07. First street
S.W. (Out South Capitol street
to Nicholas avenue. One block
and turn right
National Garden Club League
Executive Committee will meet
at the home Of the president.
Mrs. Benjamin w. Thoron.
.30l9 P street NV. on Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Rose Bus Trip Closes
Applications Tuesday

Applications for seats on the
Rose Society bus excursion Sat-
urday to the Conard-Pyle Co
gardens and the Red Rose Rent
Day rites at Jennersville, Pa.
and return via the Longwood
Gardens win close Tuesday eve
ming. Call Charles C. Mont
Igomery after 6 pm. EN-
$4,000.
The cost, including supper al
Kent Manor Inn near VIII
mington, will be $8.75.
The Longwood Gardens Of
du Pont fame include the larg-
est private greenhouse in the
world.
The buses will leave the ter
Iminal at Eleventh street and
New York avenue NV. ct q
am. DIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

special treatment and be sure
to give It before arranging
time.
Guard Specimens
Transport your material
carefully to the show. Bruised
material will count much
against you. Blooms may be
transported in a box with sub
divisions like those used for
soft drink bottles. Place each
stem upright in a separate
compartment and pack firmly
with paper so the heads do
not touch each other; or your
material may be packed in
layers, in flower boxes with
wads Of tissue paper placed
under the necks of the bios
SONS. SO they are not crushed
against the bottom Of the box.
Separate each layer Of flowers
with wax paper to prevent the
foliage from becoming en-.
tangled. Get your material
back into water Just as soon
as you arrive at the show hall.
As you make your arrange
ment. recut your stems--cut-
ting them on q slant.
When you cut q scared stem
make sure to resear 1t.
You may prefer to make
your arrangements at home
and transport them completed
to the show. II you choose
this method q broad fiat-bot-
toned container will carry
well on the floor Of your car.
A tall vase arrangement can
be placed In a shallow box with
paper stuffed between it and
the container to keep It from
shifting about. Be very care
full not TO let afr drafts strike
the flowers in transport.
When your arrangement is
in place make sure that your
container has plenty Of water.
Major shows scheduled for
September and October in
clude: September 14-l5-Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase Flower and
Garden Show. September 2e-
29--National Capital Dahlia
Society Show. October ST.
Potomac Rose Society Show.
october 12-13-National Cap
ital Orchid Society Show. Oc-
tober 26-27--Potomac Chrys-
anthemum Society Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

ranunculus. They should be In
bloom January to March.
Camellias do very well II the
temperatures are kept under
so. From 40 to IS suits them
fine.
Bulbs may be ported up to be
brought into o sunny window
later. Usually they do best II
kept in q coldframe until well
rooted.
You may have room to SOW
seeds Of flowers that win grow
and blossom. The blue lace
flower win bloom in February
and March. The annual chrys-
anthemums, cornnowers and
gypsophila viii bloom from
early spring to summer.
Plant Some Bulbs
DaHodils may be planted
now, and. Of course, the many
small bulbs. We have mentioned
the madonna lilies before. Add
to them lycoris, colchicums. Ill
liums, leucojums. hyacinths and
ornithogalums. Do not plant
tulips until early November.
Nalafhlon for Bues
Lace bugs on azaleas can be
controlled with malathion-
either dust or spray. You can
tell that you have an infesta-
ton Of lace bug by the grayish
color Of the top side Of the
leaves and the tiny brown spots
underneath.
Prepare Beds for Roses
Beds for roses may be pre-
pared now to be ready for the
new roses that you may be
ordering for November de-
livery. Be sure that the selected
bed has good drainage and
spade it well. If you have other
roses nearby. be sure that they
are free Of disease and insects
before the new roses arrive.
Mum" Home Stretch
This is what chrysanthemum
specialists advise for September
1-15. They call it the ''home
stretch Bud selection and dis
budding must receive attention
Tie and stake-fertilize and
spray until color shows.
"A. s. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

.uaILtY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Sunny Acres Show
Set for Saturday

The Sunny Acres Garden
Club Of Broyhill Crest viii hold
its third annual flower show
at the Masonville School next
Saturday from 3 to 8 pm
It is an open show and any
grower may make entries. For
scheduled information call Mrs
Eliza @. Lorimor at Jefferson
4-2715. A large array Of tro-
phies and prizes has been as
sembled for awarding at 1880
pm. for both horticultural
specimens and flower arrange
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

Woodmoor Garden Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. r. Z
Conner. 10621 Lorain avenue
Silver Spring. Md. at $3.50 pm
Wednesday. The subject will
be general horticulture and the
speaker viii be e. K. Bender.
Mansion Drive Garden Club
will hold its first meeting Of the
season Tuesday at 8:15 pm. al
the home Of Mrs. John e. Pix
ton. BIT Mansion drive, Alex
andria, Va.
MOnOcacy Garden Club OF
Upper Montgomery County
Md. will meet Thursday at
pm. at the home Of Mrs. faces
H. Mann, Montevideo road
Seneca. Subject Of the pro-
gram: "Evergreens."
National Capital Dahlia So
clety's show at the Botanic
Garden September 1920 will be
supervised by the chairman
Samuel Shapiro, 301 North
jackson street, Arlington, Va
GA. 8-0o40). All growers are
invited to enter without fee and
admission win be free. Dahlias
were first found in Mexico. En-
tries are expected from nearby
States and from points as dis
tant as California and Holland.
Metropolitan African Violet
Club will meet Tuesday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Rob-
ert Valiant, 1901 Carol lane
Falls Church. Va.
CheverIy Garden Club will
meet Thursday at 8 pm. at the
Cheverly Community Church in
preparation for the fall flower
show September IA and Is.
The speakers will be Mrs.
Osmun Barr and Miss Mar
garet Lancaster, their subject: