davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Save on Toxes-M
BY. SYLVIA PORTER

In collaboration Institute Of America)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Mar. R1.-National
Association Of Securities Dealers. Inc:
moon Quotations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
Miriam to Speak
at Mceiremu Club

Common Council Presi.
dent, Louis C. Miriam, will
speak at the Civic Social
Forum of the Community
Improvement Association OF
Block Clubs, Inc, Sunday
January Is, 1857, at 800
pm. in the Nacirema Club,
CHS 30th and McGraw, &C.
cording to Waymon Dunn,
President.
Purpose of the meeting
will be to discuss ways and
means of preserving and
improving neighborhoods
and City services.
Senator Bristoe Bryant,
WJLB-TV will also appear
on the program. Mr.. Ulys.
SEES w. Boykin, Public Re-
lations Counsel, will be
masters of Ceremonies.
Mr.. Dunn said that an
invitation had been extend
ed to a large number of
residents residing on the
West side area to attend
the meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
Feikens
Denies
Guilt

Distribution of alleged hate
letters" in the November cleo
ton resulted in Indictment OF
an advertising official, associated
With the Republican Party this
week.
John r. McAlpine. IL. Of %
Cambridge. Pleasant Ridge.
indicted BY a federal grand
jury following an extensive
investigation. is free on $4,000
personal bond.
The alleged hate letters
were mailed from Atlanta, Ga.
just before the November 6
election.
John Feikens. Republican.
slated that he believes Neal
pine innocent OF the charges.
Appealing to the emotions OF
minority voters, the letters were
allegedly mailed by white Citi-
zens Councils of Georgia"
Democrats were urged to sup
port the Democrtic Party in the
November election.
Attorney Moynihan, Jr., de-
tense counsel for McAlpine,
stated that he didn't think the
letters derogatory. as many
Democrats commended.
Upon conviction McAlpine
faces year in prison and 81 900
fine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
Senator Potter
Wants Permanent
Vet Committee

sion and compensation bills
are sent to the Committee
on Finance.
disqualification, educa-
ton and loan matters go
to the Committee on Labor
and Pubic Welfare.
"The world situation re-
quires US to maintain a
strong military establish
ment," Senator Potter add
ed. land therefore we are
fashioning millions of Am
orleans into veterans every
day.
Their problems deserve
generous, un derstanding
and above all prompt treat
ment by the Senate.
The very minimum
would be a Committee eX-
clusively designated to give
all necessary time for care
full consideration of vet
Grams matters"
81 do not wish to reflect
on the members of the two
Senate committees now
handling veterans mat
ters," the Senator stated,
''but they are burdened
heavily with additional re-
sponsibilities. Last year
highways and social securi-
ty monopolized a giant
share of the Finance Com
mittee's time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12

Sen. Charles K. Potter,
Republican of Michigan,
will introduce a resolution
creating a perm a nent
standing Senate Committee
on Veterans Affairs short
ly after the opening of the
85th Congress in January.
our citizens are veterans,
Senator Potter stated.
SHOULD we treat SO vital
a segment of our popula-
ton like stepchildren? Of
course not, but that is what
we have been doing"
The Senator pointed out
that veterans legislation,
upon arrival from the
House of Representatives,
often waits for weeks be-
fore receiving proper Sem
ate consideration.
He said that a number
of important veterans bills
received no Senate atten-
ton at all during the last
session.
"A standing Senate COM
mittee comparable to the
House Committee on Vet
Grams Affairs is required to
properly consider legisla-
ton affecting our American
veterans.
1t is time we abandoned
the piecemeal approach, y
Potter stated.
Two Committees
Veterans matters in the
Senate presently are handl-
ed by two committees. PEN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
Expect $500
at Music Meet

ANN ARBOR-Some p
500 persons from Michigan
and other states are expect
ed to attend the 18th an
nual Midwestern Confer
ence on School Vocal and
instrumental Music at The
University of Michigan
Friday and Saturday (Jan.
IL and 12).
The event is planned to
help music teachers meet
practical problems and
those of their profession
in its relationships with
other areas of music and
education.
Participating in the con-
ference will be some 1.5OO
high school and college
students in &c instrumental
and choral groups.
The conferences opening
session at 8 pm. Friday
(Jan. III in the Rackham
Lecture Hall will be high
lighted by a talk by Char
les C, Hirt. director of
choral organizations at the
University of Southern
California
He will talk on "Music
Education: A Process or a
Product"
This will be preceded by
music by the Flint Central
High School Girls Glee
Club. directed by Louise
Doetsch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
Mercury to Build
Special Cruiser

An exact duplicate of
the Mercury Convertible
Cruiser which will be the
pace car for the 41st 500
mile race at Indianapolis
on Memorial Day, May 80,
is being added to the Mer-
curry line for 1857 and Of
fered for sale to the gene
raj public through Mercury
dealerships, it is announced
by F. c. Reith, general
manager of the Mercury
Division and a vice presi-
dent, Of Ford Motor Com
pany.
The Convertible Cruiser
pace car will be powered
by Mercury's 900 horse
power Turnpike Cruiser
vs. engine with 36S cubic
inch displacement and COM
preston ratio of 9.75 to /.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
NAACP Refuses
To File In Ala.

NEW YORK-Although
certain NAACP branches
in Louisiana have filed
their membership lists in
compliance with a state
law, and such action has
been taken in Alabama,
Roy wilkins, executive
secretary of the NAACP.
said.
In both Louisiana and
Alabama NAACP units
have been banned by court
order because of refusal
to turn over membership
lists to state officials.
The Louisiana branches,
on their own initiative, de-
cided to file their lists.
No such decision has
been made by the Alabama
units, Mr.. wilkins pointed
out.
"The situation in Alaba-
ma differs from that In
louisiana" the NAACP
leader asserted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
State Urged To Copy Illinois
Divorce Law"
The Devil Using Some Lawyers!

~ has been my observation that good share OF INC
blame for certain the resultant insecurity s"o
emotional problems Of children In broken homss-es" 70
placed The feet Of vnservpvovs vnprineP'eo' money
hungry attorneys.
VERY often. the 'nsme-eaing found In bits OF com.
plant Is The sndwor Of these particular lawyers 'oo o'
general grievances they translate them on paper n'o '"o
worst forms Of vInession. SANDER end dsfsms'c" o.
matter Of routine The accused Is pictured IN sven ~'y
% 10 make MephisfophsIes saint by comparison
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
Crisis Views
Clinton Episode

NEW YORK - Violent
acts by white persons fol-
lowing school desegrega-
ton in Clinton, Tenn, and
methods used to control
these acts, lead to several
helpful conclusions about
school desegregation trou-
bles, editorializes the Jan
uary issue of The Crisis,
monthly journal of the MA
ACP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
Committee
Sets Goal
Of Million

NEW YORK Designation
of Jackie Robinson, the base
ball star, as national chair
man of the 1857 Freedom
fund campaign of the NAACP
was announced at the AsSOci-
atoms Annual Freedom Fund
dinner here at the Brass Rail
Restaurant.
Mr.. Robinson VIII head a
national committee which will
seek $1,000 600 this year for
the NAACP in memberships.
life memberships and coniri-
buttons. Roy wilkins. NAACP
executive secretary. said at
the meeting by $50 NAACP
leaders from rs states.
This years drive continues a
l0-year project launched in 1888
in response to a call by DIR.
Charming II. Tobias, chairman OF
the Associations Board of Direc-
tors. DR.. Tobias set a goal of a
million dollars a year to finance
the Associations efforts to elimi-
nate racial discrimination and
segregation by Jan. |, 1858, the
centennial 0 Abraham Lincoln's
Emancipation Proclamation.
National Committee
A national committee com
posed of outstanding citizens of
both races is being organized to
work with Mr.. Robinson.
Representatives of the profess
sions, the church, business, the
theatre, labor, sports, and fra
ternal and civic organizations
will serve on the committee.
Beginning Jan. 20 and contin-
uing through February 3, Mr..
Robinson will make a tour OF
eight cities to initiate the Free
dom Fund drive locally.
He is scheduled for meetings
sponsored by local NAACP units
in Baltimore (Jan. 20), Cleve-
land (Jan. 22), Detroit (Jan. 23),
Chicago (Jan. 24), st. Louis
Jan. 25), San Francisco (Jan.
27), Los Angeles (Jan. 28), and
Boston (Feb. 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
LE1ER WRITER GUILTY?
NY. Typographical Union Linotype
Operator Dies, 81!
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAU

BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c.s++-+
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
A THINKING sUFFocATIoN! THE DEVIL CALLS IT
HEART ATTACK! so-cALLED RETIREMENT
BENEFITS PHILOSOPHY PRODUCED PERMANENT
RETIREMENT FROM THIS PHASE OF THE DEVILS
ANTl-cHRIST ADAM.EvE MYTHICAL DREAM
WORLD OF MATTER" THE DEVILS MYTHICAL
SUBSTANCE APNC THE ONE REAL SUBSTANCE,
ETERNAL SPIRIT. INFALLIBLE. oMNIPoTENT MIND.
SOUL, DIVINE LOVE-
JOSEPH KRoLiK. PRINTER SOUGHT SECURITY
NOT IN MY. GODS. IMPERATIVE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MOVEMENT. BUT VIA THE DEVILS EFFORTS TO
SUBSTITUTE FOR nae. AND MAKE EMPLOYERS
PLAY CODl
~. Surviving his wife, son. stepdaughter. "
m. Y. Tribvne)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
FLORIDA JUDGE KILLS JIM CROW

MIAMI - The Florida
state law requiring racial
segregation on local buses
is unconstitutional. United
States District Judge En-
NETT c. Chate declared in
an oral opinion handed
down here today. The fed
eral Judge ruled in a case
brought jointly by the Dade
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12

County Council of NAACP
Branches and the Florida
State Conference of NAAC.
7 Branches.
Immediately T o flowing
the decision, G.. +. Graves,
the attorney who filed the
case for the NAACP, an
nounced that he would re-
turn to the court to file
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
VIC VET SAYS

II you're entitled to a 1857
dividend on your CT insurance
you'll receive il AUTOMAT
CALLY. You don't have TO
apply. Nor is IL necessary TO
write VA about il in advance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
First Negro Gets Chaplain S Post
In Connecticut

NEW LONDON Conn., UP)-For the first time In the
3isyssr history Of the Connecticut Legislature Negro will
be nominated as chaplain He certain TO be approved
The Rev. Simon Peter Montgomery, IS and Southern
born. Is pastor Of the Holy Mystic Methodist Chvreh IN
Mystic, Conn.
Mr.. Montgomery came Mystic Oct. T. 1855. and was
faced with congregation Of only us members u has
doubled lis size In the IA months he has been there
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12

papers for an injunction
restraining the State Of
Florida from enforcing jim
Crow on the buses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
"Leukemia Victims Rites Set

Times, I-I-5)
Funeral arrangements completed for two Swear
old girls both Of whom died Of Ievkemia the past
weekend. Sharon Anderson died in Ridgewood Hospital
-. Jevnfer Decruydt died in chiIdren's Hospital 49,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
Gar Fumes Kill 3 Boys in Ypsii"

"TRIP FROM PINcKNEY OMeh) ENDS IN TRAGEDY
free Press
Three I6yesrold Pinekney boys were found asPhyxi-
ated in q car. :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
Blast, Fire Destroy Home, 5,
"YuIe Family Of 1854, Dies Amid
1856 Gifts"

Duluth, Mimi. UP)-"An explosion and wall Of flame
killed the mother and five daughters Of DuIvths 1854
Christmas Family Of the Year in their hodsy-frimmsd
home Friday. :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12

from "As OTHERS SEE IN" lFres Press l2-so-s6l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

bill if he. fully comprehended
what it meant"
The legislation would authorize
the Attorney General TO bring in
junction suits lin the name of
the United States but for the
benefit of the real party in in
tereSt' to prevent civil rights
violations.
Mr. Eisenhower was asked at
his news conference yesterday
whether he thought his civil
rights program should provide
for trial by jury in contempt
cases. He suggested his ques-
toner go to Mr.. Brownell for an
answer.
Later, Mr.. Brownell issued a
statement saying this program
does not alter the we'll estab-
lished rules governing trial of
contempt cases in the Federal
Courts" He added that as an
example, in a pending contempt
case at Clinton. Tenn. the law
gives to the defendants the right
to trial by jury if they request
it,"
Senator Erwin said in an inter-
view that Mr.. Brownell could
provide for jury trials in con-
tempt cases by amending the
administration bill to permit
suits to be brought by the Gov
eminent in the name of the
real party at interest rather
than in the name of the United
States.
Thus, Senator Erwin contend
ed. the right to trial by jury in
such cases could be given by a
slight rewording that would
eliminate the phrase the United
States"
Mr.. Brownell said in his state
ment that no changes are con-
templated" in the administra-
tons civil rights program to
guarantee jury trials in injunc-
ton cases.
Senator Erwin. a member of a
Senate Judiciary subcommittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

Washington bureaucracy will rob
us one by one Of the whole
bundle of our liberties"
Senator Erwin said that these
were powerful statements" but
that they were not in line with
the civil rights program which
Mr.. Eisenhower now is urging
Congress to pass.
Besides authorizing the At
torney General to seek injunc-
lions for the enforcement of
civil rights, the program also
calls for the creation of a presl-
Dental commission to investi-
gate complaints of civil rights
violations and for establishment
of a civil rights division in the
Justice Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

that ended its hearings on the
measure earlier this week, cited
Mr.. EiSenhower's 1852 campaign
speeches in saying he did not
believe the President would sup
port the legislation if he fully
understood it.
He quoted Mr.. Eisenhower as
saying at New Orleans on Oc-
tober 10, 1852, that II deplore
and will always resist Federal
encroachment upon rights and
affairs of the States"
The next day at Houston,
Senator Erwin said. Mr.. Eisen-
hover declared that the Gov
eminent must be kept as close
as possible to the people. that
otherwise IAN all powerful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Riqhts Bill Rewordino
Suggested by Erwin

Senator Erwin Democrat of North Carolina today that
couple OF words in the administrations civil rights bill
test of Attorney General Brownel willingness provide
jury trials in contempt
The Senator, leading Southern the legislation
said II don't think Eisenhower support this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

Special savings on sleeveless sweaters
by q famous manufacturer Select
from the wide assortment Of colors
ond yarns, including some cashmere
blends. Many CORY the brond label
you will recognize for fine quality
and tailoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

These shirts have been especially
treoted so they won't shrink out Of
size Cut longer for smoother fit
:. won't pull out or ride up. The
one piece coIlorette is Docron re-
inforced The neck tope is to re-
tain Shape Sizes S, M, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

In time for spring The new "toilored
look" in mems wear is combined in
these fine quoity jackets by Airmen.
They're woter-repelIent and crease
resistant. UnIined royon qobordine
tailored with royon yoke and Upper
fronts, button cuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

Regularly 1895 beautiful fIorol
printed corfouets titled with fluffy
ord light Docron. They're washable
oIleray-iree Background eolors
IN white, pink, blue ond yellow. Size
72sS4"
street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

DRESS SHIRTS: inequality mems shirts in
white broodcoth with regular and soft slotted
collars Included ore some fancy styles and
woven fobrics Eoch is scrupuIousIy and ex-
pertly toilored full cut for better fit ond son.
forized Il % residual shrinkoeel for permanent
fit. Toke this opportunity to sove Sizes Ia to
II in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

ARR using AZ: Lovely, eshwhite again after only wash
nes in new az with exclusive whitening discovery AEl6O
New all can wash yeowed cottOns nyOns-back
10 fresh-white gently suithOmg bIeachimof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

esssss using al: Fine damask table linen was too
yelOwed by age or snds scum to use with pride She
heard how new aunow washes yeIloWed whites white
again without hleaching-and decided to try It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

New supur-almss ~ with AE-lo0 + IN
conditionally guaranteed BY Lever Brothers
70 do . better washing job d your automatic.
Fnll purchase price refunded unlsss you agrse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
And unlike other
leading Tooth

NN"
leading to 10TH
Pc stes,' Colgate's
forms an invisible.
protective S shield
around your teeth
that fights decay all
day. with just one
brushinsl Ask your
dentist how often
to brush your teeth.
But remember! One
Colgate brushing
fights decay.causing
bacteria IL hours -
or morei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Expert to Talk
On Lundscoping
Tuesday Night

Mrs. D. H. Patteson-Knight,
the National Capital Garden
Club League. announces the
presentation Of Mr.. Lester Col
Inns in a program entitled, Five
Hundred Years of outdoor De-
sign" Tuesday, at $3.50 pm. in
the auditorium of the Wood
ward g. Lothrop Store in Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mr.. Collins was chairman of
the Graduate School of Land
scape Architecture at Harvard
University for six years. In 1858
he was awarded a Fullbright
grant to travel in Japan and
studied indoor outdoor space
relationships in Kyoto where he
was attached as a scholar to the
Department of Landscape Ar
chitecture at Kyoto University.
This illustrated lecture by
Mr.. Collins will be open to all
garden club members whose
clubs are members of the Ma
tional Capital Garden Club
League. There will be no admis-
sion fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
G A r D EN-
CUBAN E
New Flowers, Roses and Vegetables
BY W. H. YOUNGMAN

The 1857 catalogs contain
many new varieties of flowers,
roses and vegetables besides
those that were so widely &C
cl9imed as the All-America win
ners.
apparently. the seedsmen and
the rose growers feel that they
have much that is worthwhile
tooffer the gardeners of America
in addition to those that are
Officially recommended.
Undoubtedly some of these
new introductions are not suf-
f1ciently different from others
to. qualify for recognition by the
judges. On the other hand the
All-Americas must have wide
spread rating. and it is possible
that some of the new things
have more limited areas of
adaptation. This we do not
know until they are tested To-
cally.
The list is long. So whether
you are vegetable grower or
are interested in ANIMALS, per-
ennials, bulbs or roses, you will
find many offerings that will
sound well worth trying. That
is one of the real pleasures
Of gardening, discovering some
thing that is new and does well
in your garden. More especially.
1t shows that Americas plant
breeders are Woodworking lot,
producing new and better things
for our gardens.
Interesting Petunias
If you like petunias. there are
a number from dwarf things
suitable for the window box to
those huge doubles that make
such a showing at the flower
shows. The petunias include
such interesting names as Inca
and Aztec to the Alldouble
White, Cotton Top. White Sails.
Pink Magic, Pacesetter, Fla
mingo, Blue Lace and the dwarf
bedding type sold under the
name, Colorama. Of course some
Of us have not tried last years
mixtures, Carnival and SYM
phony.
The marigolds and zinnias
have their share of newcomers.
The range in form is just as
wide as for the petunias. There
is the dwarf Dainty Marietta
and the huge Crackerjack. The
gold flecked Helen Chapman in
PRODUCES a variation to the dwarf
French. There are several color
variations which sound interest
ing-Golden Pygmy, Fireglow,
etc.
The variegated zinnias have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
LIFE IN
THE COUNT RY
Death of a Wort-HeoIer
BY JAMES BIRcHFlElD

Word has reached me that
Old Man Dolinger, who lived
down in the mountains and had
the power over warts. is dead.
And I'm wondering If his power
died with him.
Old Man Dolinger had the
power over warts all right. He
was first son, and his power was
passed on to him from his father,
who also was first son.
1t had to be handed down like
that. although seem to re-
member the old man telling me
years ago that it didn't have to
remain in the family. He could
hand it on to a first son in
another family, if he wanted to.
I never was troubled with
warts. so ! can't tell first hand
about he power. have seen 1t
work on other people, however.
There wasn't anything you had
to do. There was none of this
tying a string around the wart,
or rubbing it with a potato peel
ing and then throwing the
peeling over your right shoulder
to the hogs and not looking to
see which hog ate it.
All you had to do was ask
Old Man Dolinger to take your
warts off. I think he touched
them, and then one day you
would look down at your hand
and there wouldn't be any warts
there.
The old man also had the
power over poison ivy. He could
clear up the most stubborn case
when all drugs failed. / never
had poison ivy either-up to this
time I'm immune-but l know
people who had their poison ivy
cleared up by the old man.
The old man used to tell, too,
about the weed that would kill
the effects of a rattlesnake bite.
He was out in the mountains
one day when he came on a
rattleSnake and a big toad-frog
The snake would strike the frog,
and the frog would hop over
and take a nibble of some sort
Of low-growing plant.
The old man said he sat
around and watched this for
a long time. The frog would
swell up and the snake would hit
him. Then he would nibble his
plant and swell up again for the
snake to strike.
Finally. the old man said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

1t isn't too late to make some
good garden resolutions, such as;
A regular program of spray
ing and busting.
Pulling weeds while they are
small.
Planting short rows of vege-
tables so as not to have toe
much ready for use at one time
Thinning plants so as to allow
maximum growth for those re-
manning.
The bird bath will be kept
filled all summer.
A compost heap will be started
Some new varieties will be
tied.
kSuch hardy ANIMALS as lark
spur. bachelors button and
candytuft may be sown outside
now. They seem to like the
cold of the winter months and
definitely prefer to grow where
sown.
{ Forced Tulips, Narcissi
If you potted up tulips and
narcissi for forcing they should
be ready now to bring into the
house. They should be grad
ually supplied with more heat.
light and water.
Cuttings for Towering
Very soon now branches Of
f&sythia. pussy willow. Japanese
qAince, Towering cherry and
peach may be cut and brought
into the house for early blooms.
Generally it is best to keep the
branches in warm water for "a
hours in a basement or utility