davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-18
Sa kugIaeke zabave
Hamilton, Ont. - U polov

Hamilton, Ont. - U polovi-
ci novembra bilo je javljeno
kroz .stupce Zajednicara, da
ce kuglacka liga odsjeka GA
HBZ. imati drase goste ku-
glace cd bratskog odsjeka
514 IL Canton, Ohio. Neki nasi
lokalni ljudi nisu vjerovali, da
ce nam braca iz Cantona do
ci, posto je to jako daleko i
mislili su da je to mas san, ali
ma dan 80. novembra 1857.
braca il Cantona dodjose u
Hamilton, kojima smo izrazili
dobrodoslicu.
Ne samo nasa kuglatka o.
mladina, nego i ostala hrvat-
ska omladina bila je zaintere-
'sirana da SC upozna sa bra
com il u. S. A. Takodjer BIZ
10 je interesa tko ce da pobje-
,di na tenpin kuglanju, ali ma
to na$i dragi gosti IL Calltona
kazase, nismo M dosli da vas
pobjedimo, nego da Sc s va
ma upoznamo kao prava bra
ca zajednicari. Nu ali, kad je
kuglanje bilo gotovo / sve igre
prebrojene, braca Amerikanci
su bill pobjednici.
Poslije utakmice svi smo
Iisli ma veceru, koja je bila pri-
premljena NINA u pocast u
H. N. Domu, sto su pripre-
mile clanice odsjeka 644, ko-
je predvode odsjeGni Majcin
Klub, a to SUI hvale vrijedne
sestre, Mary Elejanich, Bar
bara Stanicak, Annie Muzak
| i Franco Strhovich. Vecera je
bila oko 7 sati, gdje su Sc bra
ca iz Hamiltona i Cantona jos
bolje upoznali kraj pecenih
purana hladne kapliice piva.
LA toga ie bio pies u gornjo1
dvorani, koja je bila dupkom
puma naroda. gdje smo Sc svl
uz glazbu j pjesmu veselili &c
mile volje sve dotle, dok sc
dvorana nije morala u sugla'
|siu naSih zakona zatvoritl.
Mnogo prostora bi uzelo u
Inasem Zajednicaru, kad b
|sve opisivao sto je mas odsjeh
ucinio Cd svog pocetka pa &c
|danas ma kulturnom pro
|svjetnom polju pa Gu Sc zate
ukratko osvrnuti samo ma ne
Ike stvari. On je bio prvi koj
ie pozvao ovamo naJpriJe
|sportsku omladinu liz Pitts
burgha, Pa, zatim IL Buffalo
lNew York, a sada IL Canton
Ohio. Madam Sc da cemo ova
ko i slicno nastaviti j u bu
duce.
Dakle, JOS jednom pozdrav
|ljamo bracu Amerikance, cla
move odsjeka 514 i njihov;
predsjednika i tajnika, kao
njihove kuglace, ma niihovl
|posjetu k mama u Kanadu.
Flip Zebic, izVj
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-18


Majka rodjena u Sault Ste.
Marie, Ontario, a otac u Sc
lu Bedenec kraj Varazdina,
dugogodisnji clan odsjeka
broj 628. Dakle, pokraj svo-
jih roditelja mladi brat ma
Sac je u nasem odsjeku j svo-
ga brata i sestru. On polazi
zadnju godinu Collegiate In
stitute u kojem mu zelimo
najbolji uspjeh.
Stoga i'm klicemo: Dobro
nam dosli u odsjek 628 HBZ!
Matt Naslovar, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-18

Svima darovateljima najljepsa
hvala. Ako jos tko cd nasih zeli
da pomogne, biti cemo i'm mno-
go zahvalni.
Jacob DelaG, 314-44th ST.,
Pittsburgh l, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-18

kulture i progresa nasih ma
roda pax mu ovom zgodom
klicem da nam zivi da bu-
de stovan cd svakoga'. Ia
kav je evo bio Dom odsjeka |
broj 351, poznat pod imenom
Hrvatski Narodni Dom, ta-
kav ce biti novi mas Dom
i cato je duznost svakog i
skrenog rodoljuba, a napose
svakog iskrenog clana i cla-
nice odsjeka 351, da sada do
prinese svoj dio pomogne
da Sc tai Dom cim prize ne
samo svrsi nego da Sc cim
prize isplati da moze sluziti
ma korist mama svima.
Svaki onaj, koji zeli da do
prinese svoj dar, kano i oni
koji hoce da kupe bondove iii
dadu posudbinu, neka Sc O.
brate "a daljnje informacije
ma sestru Helen Stimac =
Tel: TW 3-1OS6.
Ovdjc u Detroitu bar po
zadnjem proracunu popisu,
mi Hrvati smo brojniji nego
SUI braca Srbi iii Slovenci.
PAX ipak i jedni drugi ina
du lijepe svoje domove a mi
TEX mali klub i malu dvo-
ranu ma 7 Mile Road. Nema
dvojbe da sc nemoze kultur-
nj rad naroda u tudjim do
movima i dvoranama t tako
razvijati kako Sc moze u svo-
jim. Svaki je slobodni.ji ma
svojem nego Ii u stranom i
tim je i VEGA VOLTA "a ma
ukom i drustvenim zivotom
medju nasom mladezi kad Sc
mogu ne samo sastajati ne
go i udobno pozabaviti "a
jedno sa svojim prijateljima
u svojem Domu.
Mi imademo vrlo veliki
broj mladezi po nasim drus-
tvima, koja su Sc drzala do
sta po. strani cd mas a, to "a
to, Sto ih nismo imali kuda
dovesti, mnogi n a 81 clanovi
Sc tuze ma nasu n.iadez da
Sc cd mas tudji da sc ne "a
nina za9 9drustveni rad to je
istina, no ipak mora Sc u
yeti u obzir kako rekoh prize
da Sc ia mladez nema gdje
da sc ma svojem sastaje i ia
ko Sc nehotice odtudiuie
cd mas.
Evo jedne opaske sto Sc
tice nase mladezi: ma nasoj
zadnjoj sjednici bio je tri
puta toliko nase omladine
prisutno koliko smo je vidjeli
"a zadnjih II mjeseci. Kan
didaturu je primilo u razne
odbore wise nego ikada cd po-
! stanka odsjeka. Zasto? U IL
gradnji je Dom i oni su Sc
poceli zanimati "a drustveni
zivot, jer znadu, da &c sc j.
matt gdje sastaiati i pozaba-
viii da III nece biti std pred
stranim njihovim prijatelji-
ma reci to ii je mas Dom.
JOS jednom apeliram ma ma
Sc clanstvo i ma mas narod
uopce, da Sc odazove odboru
"a gradnju Donna i da dopri-
nasa dobrovoljne priloge, da
kupuje bondove i da posudju-
je sto wise moze tako da sc
ma 80. maja Decoration Day.
1868, sastanemo ma banketu
otvorenja novog Hrvatskog
Donna svi slozni i zadovoljni
sa evrs tt m uvjerenjem da
smo svoj cilj postigli i da Sc
u nasem narodu nismo pre-
varili, a do tog doba da ste
mi svi zdravo!
Josip Dobrinec
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-18
i0dsjek b28 pove6an
Sa diva nova CIana
Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario,

Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario,
Can. - Ovime javljamo We
selu vijest, da Sc je mas od-
sick broj 62S H.B.Z. povecao
sa diva nova clana, cije slike
ovdje donosimo.
Prvi je Bozo Wuko, koji je
iedan Cd novo doSlih IL stare
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-18
MOLE ISKUSTV0 U PR0SL0J KAMPANJI
San Pedro. Calf.

San Pedro, Calf - Nakon umornog nocnog rada do
bivanju novog clansva redove HBZ prosle kampanje
sada veselem mozcm da kazem da doba stoin,
kod kuce ponovno upoznavam svojom obitei Ovo
veim cato, jer vrijeme kampanje dolazo kuc
dnevnog rada te Cm veerao odazio nocn rad
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-18

Hrvati nesto ljepsega posje-G
duju sto mogu nazvati svo-
Jim, dati koliko &c moci, da
sc uistinu ovo d jelo kraju
privede. Dakle, S sad a ie to
vriieme tu. Dom sc je poceo
graditi radi sc punom pa
rom pomoc je potrebna cd
svih mas. "Tko brzo daje dvo-
struko daje', veil nasa ma
rodna poslovica. Kod mas sc
ie ista mnogo puta obistini-
la, pax sc madame, da mas nj
ovog puta nece iznevjeriti.
Ina ljepi broj naseg clan
stva kano naroda naseg ov-
die, koji su 81 "a vrijeme "bo-
ljih i ljepsih dana" nesto pri-
stedili, ia pristednja lei u
banci "a rainy days, gdje
i'm nosi po / iii 11afe godis-
ME kamate. (Malo je banaka
ovdje koje placaju wise ma
stare uloske). Mi cemo pla-
cati ma nase bondove po-
sublime $50 godisnje, pax Sc
pruza prilika svakome koji
novca ma banci ina, da svo-
iu pristednju ulozi ma bolJl
kamatnjak nego Ii danas do
biva. Nema dvojbe, da &c Sc
naci i takovih koji ce reci:
~ banci mi je novac sigu-
ran, a cine mi vi mozete jam
citi da necu ostati bez svoje
pristednje?" Ma ovakav upit
moglo bi Sc dati cd nase stra-
ne wise odgovora ali Gu reel
samo ovoliko: IN s t a ma
svijetu, izim smrti, nije 81
gurno" Iii kako rece velikl
neumrli mas pjesnik: INA
tom svijetu S a m O mijenja
stalna JEST. Sjecamo Sc bez-
poslice iii kako su neki starr
il nazivali sedan gladnih go
dina cd 1929. do 1887, gdje
su milijuni krvavih zuljeva
radnickih propali u banka-
ma, gdje su drugi milijuni IL
gubili svoje kuce t. d. a
Korporacija Hrvatskog Ma.
rodnog D 0 m a je sacuvala
svoje prostorije i cak Sta vi
Sc bas in je Il to dobas j dc
zadnjega e n a isplatila.
dalje, ako &c sve propasti
propasti cemo mi, ali to ne
znaci da moramo vec sada U
strahu zivjeti i sami poma'
gait tn propast. - Neki &c
opet reci: "A Sta Gu ia "a ia.
Dom darovati, ia sam star
ia ga necu uzivati." l ovo je
slaba isprika cd takove bra
&c. Kad bi nasi djedovi take
mislili malo bi vocaka zasadi'
Ii, .jer iii oni nece uzivati, al
oni su sadili "a svoju djecu
"a svoju unucad i "a one ko'
il &c liza njih doci. Mnogi u
mjetnici a medju NINA i ma
81, radili SUI do same smrt
ma progresu "a kojeg su bill
sigurni da Sc MIN koristit
nece oni a m i, vec buducs
pokoljenja. Sjetimo Sc same
Pupina, TIE sic pax Mestro
vica, koji jos danas radi
gradi Ear "a sebe? No, zs
svoj narod, "a buducnost.
Svaki iskreni rodoljub Sc
zanima "a sve sto njegov ma
rod poduzimlje i gradi, a duz
most mu nalaze, da to po mo-
gucnosti i moralno i materi
.jalno pomogne, mace je ME
govo rodoljublje tex ma je
ziku a nikako ma srcu. Mex
sa strane kazu: ITO &c bit
Dom odsjeka br. 351 H.B.Z
a ne Hrvatski DOM" A za1
odsjek 351 nije hrvatski cd
sick? Nije Ii njegov star
dom ma E. Kirby isto kane
vlasnistvo odsjeka "a sluzit
vjerno svoj narod kroz sko
70 40 godina =? Jest, brace mo
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-18
PoeeIa je gradnja Hrvatskog Donna u
Detroitu, Mich.

Ma a. studena poceo sa kopanjem temelja nov
Hrvatski Dom Detroitu, koji ina prama ugovoru bt
svrsen koncem svibnja 1858.
Mnogi nasi canov odsjeka br. 351 H.B.Z. kano drug
prjate nasi obecava su da ce dat svoj prlog cim
gradnjom pocne. Mi to vjerova jos verujemo,
&c braca sestre kano prijatelj koima je stale da
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Harvest Shows
Schedule Out:
18 Clubs Aidino

Schedules are being circu-
lated for the annual Bethesda
Chevy Chase Harvest Show to
be held September IA and Is
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School. They may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Lewis Kim
nell (Oliver 4-3582). Flowers.
shrubs and vegetables will be
displayed.
President Donal L. Cham
berlin Of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Chamber of Commerce
and the organizations Educa-
tional Foundation have pre-
sented a check for $500 to the
chairman, Frederick w. Lang,
to underwrite the show. Pro-
ceeds will continue the founda-
TONS work in helping young
people obtain college educa-
tons.
The clubs participating are
Alta Vista. Bethesda Commu-
nifty. Brookmont, -Four Seasons,
Glenwood Road, Grogreen,
Hillmead. Kenwood. Luxmanor,
Mems Garden Club Of Mont
gomery County. National Cap
ital Dahlia Society. Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
BY ALICE S. YOUNGMAN


August is Vacation month for
many families. If you must
leave the garden that you have
tended so carefully since early
spring without a kind neigh
boris care or professional
services then you need to make
some plans before you go.
For instance:
/. Water everything well be-
fore you 60. Use a soaker for
most satisfactory deep water
ing.
2. Apply a mulch if you have
not already done so.
8. Apply a fertilizer if it is
not already too late for safe
fertilization. Do not fertilize
roses. azaleas. ETC., from now or
because tender. new wood may
be frozen back.
4. Be sure that plants are
weed-free and tall ones soaked
5. Give all the plants a good
spraying with a general purpose
insecticide and fungicide.
6. Be sure to have all your
garden tools put away.
Z. Ask someone to pick the
vegetables and flowers for his
own use or for someone else
who can use them,
If away more than two weeks
arrange to have your lawn
moved. Why advertize your
absence to IoWlerS?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Perenniuls Backbone
Of Every Gurden

Perennials are the plants
that with reasonable care will
give bloom for years and years.
If you need a large number Of
plants you will probably wish
to grow them from seed.
Seeds Sown in early August
will produce blooming plants
for next springs garden. Seed
needs to be fresh for best sue
cess, especially for pansieS and
delphinium.
Seed may be sown in the
open ground but it is easier to
handle plants in seed flats or
pots. Transplanting to jiffy
pots. and then planting pot and
all where the flower is to grow
is a great saving of time.
Grown From Seed
Columbine, especially the
McKanna Giants. pyrethrum
tpainted daisies), dianthus
(sweet William, digitalis fox
Gloves, Bells English daisy
campanula. or a good substitute
for platicodon balloon
flower and Baptisia australis
wild indigo are some of the
many flowers that may be
grown from seed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Night Shift
Insects Troll
to Food

An outdoor living area illu-
minated at night needs special
anti-bug attention.
Insects are lured by lights
at night. They stay on as I'M
invited guests to feed on and
damage nearby shrubs. plants,
even small trees.
Night flying insects are usu-
ally night feeders. Most de-
structive is the ASiatic beetle,
cinnamon colored cousin Of the
japanese beetle. 1t chews holes
in a wide variety of shrubs, in
Guiding laurel and srhododen-
dron and such plants as dahl
lias, chrysanthemums and as
tiers.
June bugs. sawfiies. weevils
and various cutworms work the
night shift also-some feeding
just below ground. others on
leaves. buds and even fruit of
trees. shrubs and vines.
Spraying with arsenate of
lead or malathion is the best
control. Paintings near out
door lights should be given a
special preventative protection.
Two or three sprays during the
summer may be required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Virus-Free
Strawberry Plants

From the USDA comes GOOD
news for the lover OF straw
berries-and who is not? There
are now 35 varieties of i'm
proved strawberry stock from
which to choose for planting.
Two varieties, Red Glow and
Surecrop, are resistant to red
stele disease which is a root rot.
A third variety, Earlidawn. is
susceptible to the root rot but
is virus free.
1t is recommended that the
paintings be set apart from any
old paintings and that para
thion or malathion be used to
control the aphids which spread
many virus diseases.
Red Glow berries are salts
factory for freezing. They are
richly colored, highly favored
and of large uniform size.
Surecrop is vigorous plant
producing firm, bright-red ber-
ries.
Earlidawn is a very early
variety bearing firm. glossy,
light-red berries with a tart
flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
D. c. Flower Seeds
Compete for Prize

A few flower seeds may win
$4,000 for Charles G. Goor,
1912 Second place NV. His
flower seeds are among 345 en-
tries from all parts Of the coun-
try to be judged this month in
the annual hunt for a white
marigold, sponsored by the w.
Atlee Burpee Co. Judging will
take place at Burpee's Floradale
Farms. Lompoc, Calf.
The $4,000 will be paid to
the first person who sends in
seed which grows the first pure
white marigold.
The public search for a white
marigold began in 1854 after
years Of professional hybridiz-
ing efforts had failed to come
closer than a pale yellow called
Man-in-the- Moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

liquid manure diluted to the
color of weak tea.
4 + =
Keep dahlias well watered.
Feed them with half a cup of
5-l0-5 per large plant every
two or three weeks from now
until blooming time.
y \
August is the time to plant
madonna lilies. They bloom at
the same time as delphinium.
Cover the lilies with two or
three inches of soil. They pre-
fer sun and a sandy soil.
1t is good garden practice to
cut off most Of the foliage of
Shasta daisies at this season
and to pull up the spent stalks
Of sweet William. A.S.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

had gotten stopped and was
causing a mess in the yard.
The Springhouse, built of
stone in the shape Of an igloo,
is underground, with only a
f1ue, or stone chimney, opening
at ground level. About 10 feet
behind the house, an iron pipe
goes down to the spring. This
evidentally, is to allow air to
come in over the water.
You 90 down steps to get into
the house. There is a concrete
floor and a little tunnel with an
opening like a small fireplace
going back to the spring.
The springhouse works
something like a fireplace. too.
Air is sucked in through the
iron pipe. passes over the cool
water, and then goes into the
house and out the chimney.
In the process the temperature
is lowered.
Wellman hung a thermom-
eter in the springhouse, and
another in the basement. For
a long time there was about a
l0-degree difference with the
springhouse temperature how
ering at about 40 degrees.
When the weather got really
hot, the temperature in the
springhouSe went up, too, but
it never got above 81 de-
grees. So the evaporation prin-
ciple was actually keeping the
springhouse cooler than the
spring water itself. l believe
the water coming from most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Lawn Improvement Clinics
To Be Held in Montgomery

In preparation for the meet
ings. Maryland homeowners are
urged to take soil samples now,
so that the results and recon-
mendations will be ready by
the time of the meetings. The
University Of Maryland offers
the free service Of testing the
soil and handy boxes and in
formation sheets can be OBJ
tanned from the County Agents
Office. room 200, Old Court
house In Rockville. This serv-
ice is free for Maryland resi-
dents. District residents may
send their soil samples per-
pendicular sell slice in a small
can or box will do the trick
to the University of Maryland,s
Extension Soil Testing Service,
at College Park, Md. at a fee of
81. Virginia residents may
send samples to Blacksburg
(VPD for analysis.
The procedure for taking soil
samples is simple. and garden
ers who have not had this done
are urged to do so. The phone
at the Montgomery agents Of
flee is Pc. 2-2121, extension 258.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
GARDEN GUIDANCE
Protect Your Plants
When You Are Awoy

Phlox, hemerocallis, peonies,
hardy iris and oriental peoples
may be bought as plants and
set out in August or September
to add to the overall beauty of
next years garden of peren-
mails.
Work Iris Beds 81
Summertime is iris time. Not
the time when it is in bloom
but the time to work and plan
for next years poisoning. The
tall bearded types add much
dignity and wealth of color to
our gardens. When the sun
shines on them early on a
spring morning when they are
wet with dew then in all their
majestic beauty they truly earn
the name Of the rainbow
flower.
Good Bargain Season
One of the biggest invest
ments a gardener makes today
is in a power mower. This is
the time of year to hunt for a
bargain.
You will first need to decide
whether to buy rotary type
mower which can cut weeds
and high grass and may have
a mulching attachment or a
reel type which works like the
old-fashioned hand mower
which we all have used.
The reel-type may have a
grass catcher, but if the grass
is cut often enough that the
fall is not heavy it serves as
a mulch for the soil and should
be let lie where it falls.
If you use an electric mower
be sure to let the grass dry
before you go to work.
Sometimes it is necessary to
rake the lawn before moving
to be certain there are no
stones which could injure both
You and the mower.
A new power moving device
is being marketed by an Illi-
nois firm name on request if
a self-addressed stamped en-
velope is included) which pro-
videS two Interchangeable reel
units. The alternate reel thin
cuts" the lawn by whirling
vertical blades. Ground-level
spreading branches and seed !
frondS of weedy grasses are
given a severe pruning close up
to the root center itself. Thus
it is claimed by the makers
that crab grass can be effec-
lively checked at the very time |
when reseeding campaigns of
wanted grasses can. begin. 1t is
claimed also that the long
penetration of the roots Of
wanted grasses will not be dis
turbed seriously by this comb
ing" operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
BY DELBERT t. FOSTER
MONTGOMERY County Agent

Grass brown and lacking in
vigor? Are you having crab
grass difficulties? Almost every
body is. and now is the time
to insure a nicer lawn for next
summer. With proper clipping,
fertilizing and reseeding in the
early fall, the desolate and
parched areas can be turned
into welcome green carpets
without redoing the entire
landscape.
What to do and how will
be explained at two Extension
Lawn Management meetings
September IL and 10. Both at
Z pm. the first will be at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Recrea-
ton Center, 4700 Norwood
drive, and the second will be
at the Glenmont- Connecticut
Avenue Recreational Center. at
Randolph and Blue Hill road.
Specialists from the Univer-
Sity of Maryland will be on
hand to provide information on
fertilizing. rate Of seeding, and
other facts. The public is in
vited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Step-Suvers

Step-savers include a basket
or tray in which all the neces-
sary tools may be carried; a
garden cart or rubber-wheeled
barrow in which tools, peat
moss, fertilizer and soil condi-
TONERS may be hauled around
Sharp tools in good cutting
condition may not save steps,
but do save your back. A handy
garden garment for a woman
is a short apron with three or
four roomy pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Juponicu Wood GuveI

The retiring president Of the
Camellia Society of the Poto-
mac Valley, Milton H. Brown,
presented the group with a
gavel made from a piece of
camellia japonica wood given
by Dave Strothers of Massee
Lane Farms near Fort Valley.
Ga. 1t was carved into gavel
shape by DR.. John Nunemaker
Of Arlington, Va. The society
has approximately ITS members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

Hillmead Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at $3.50. D m. at
the Gustin Gardens. Mrs. Ar
thur Ringland will discuss
flower arrangements.
National Capital DahIia So
ciety will hold its annual picnic
today at 4 pm. at the home
OF James w. Browning, 1000
North Fairfax drive, Falls
Church. Va. To reach via Lee
highway, turn right at Fairfax
drive four blocks to sign.
Pinecrest Garden Club of
Fairfax County will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bach
Schmid. 6305 Emory street.
Members round-table of prob
lens.
Glencarlyn Garden Club will
meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Harold T.
Lingard. 1921 Fifth road South,
Arlington. Members will tour
the Lingard garden. Plans for
the annual flower show Sep
TENDER % at Kenmore Junior
High School will be discussed.
Mrs. I. A. Pectol says sched-
ules will be ready September !
and may be procured by tele-
phoning her at ia. 7-5l5l.
Wood Acres Garden Club
will meet at 8 pm. for a tour
of the Meredith Capper green
house, following which the
members will hold a business
session at the home Of Mrs.
Frank Cline.
Crescent Garden Club of vi
emma, Va. will hold a work.
shop Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. j. Blankenship. los Har-
mony drive. Members will bring
flowers. greens, containers and
tools for making flower ar
rangementS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

(Scrapb0Ok File Date, Aug. III
Planting too deeply is often
the cause Of failure. See how
Mother Nature does it. 1t is not
hard to see the ground line on
any tree or shrub about to be
planted. Set the plant in the
soil at exactly the same depth.
Be especially careful of peonies
and camellias. Peon1oS won't
bloom if set more than two
inches deep and camellias may
die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
LIFE IN
THE COUNTRY
Air-CooIed Spring House
BY JAMES BIRcHFIELD

Wellman Chamberlin has
come up with an air condition
ing unit in his side yard.
It's an old springhouse.
Apparently it was constructed
by someone who knew Of the
cooling principle of evapora-
ton. He hasn't been able to
find any records Of the con-
struction of the springhouse.
but it is evident it was designed
so air would move over spring
water. and cooling by evapora-
ton would follow.
Wellman discovered the char
acteristics of his springhouse
when he had to clean it out
last spring. The overflow pipe