davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-15
SALES
EXECUTIVE
OPPORTUNITY
w!i.s feF sppointmsnI pes st1-x,
-esI,,---.- es.l -.

sAI.na EBfiMAroR
cepllonal opportunity for The
Ilahl man Can earn excellent To-
CONE on elraiKht cemmieklon basis.
Alary paid during tfainlnn period.
gtnIe maneaement positlon poaai.
pc. Liberal company dement's and
eselae allqwancea, Aee ~ 70 ~,
ABBY neiwsen y 40 and neon;
sssHsstR s+is6'siIaSE E'Sossf sfIHni isIs
You 81, NV.
Y sAtEsMlsANTS5pELInIrIp y oPpoR.
LLuonILf sehen sReeialisl .sales-
ssuIpmsnt sssifaSie SaI nct In. In.
psrAlive, aaiaIy guayantse againsl
with present position and can sell.
Ia, iss':;,ssIs sDssIs,m.s. vi, Phone T. s'sft7
sAlEsMANl Alsz,i el-3i, drivers
, days; S90B. pOTOMAC EMPL,
AqhSnGsxnse eii Kins sts Aisz'' Va.
SALESMAN, wholesale statianary
and gifts; wash. -Balto. area, SUE
time: ideal Tor man ecyerins arsa
with another line or one who
wants paTt-time work only. Can
* 2; dsvslSP.d svssgs TO a iull-sins line,
sAIkAMAN, fun timsi car; white,
ROOM, oeorgs Mason Hotel, Alex,
Va, teday emily.
nAIIEgMAK-nErn nREnnn
cal beer distributor In Prince
ueOrges County. ialary eSen
BOX Rsl-X. 6tsr,
skLEHMAN fer liEAtinT AxtuFss,
Ior vhelesale showfoonl, good ili-
ture; Tefs state education, hack
kround, draft data, Bon 37e,x.
SALESMAN. sxDer. in once equip
ment; must have ear; dFawing ae-
ssgnt eng eommissioli mArvelous
pasy IN its fsid. ssnd yos,S 's sesums s
TO Boz 4H0.x, Star,
SALESMAN, diEniAed, interesting,
nnd with snveptionally high earn
s.ss a:sss'isIS, sI,, sl;as; sscO,' 'an tor appoint
oAA41MANs ehpuAuoeA tAmalH, eN-
perienee preferred but act aeoes-
saIy. Rxeelient staTtine saisTy,
seed working eonditions; oppor-
tpnity for Adyeneement. See Mr.
Ctsper, POTOMAC Nv a APFfi-
ANcHe 9th and b SIS, NV.
SALESMAN
Hthiesl Phsrmaeeutissl Co. de-
siFes saiesman for Washinatoa, d.
e. ana surrounding area; age 30
20; must have car; sa.sfy' expenses
and commission. Fof appoin tment,
s.s s.svsMsR MRj aS g ss "a RoUsaArE Ne.
SALESMAN
For wholesale mail order distrihu-
tor. We want q young man inter-
eated IN . permanent position with
varied intelesting duties that pfe-
sent = challenGe, There is an *.
eellent opportunity Tor the future
and Z capable, bright. ambitlous,
young man who wants 10 MAKE a
career Of business may make the
pest oi this opportunity. Inside
work. salary commtnsurats with
INV ,a4 .r
Evening star., 1958-05-15
HELP W0MEK

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE AssIsFANr,
auditor IN modern downtSTn
builders once; some typing; aee
sOsss 4o-hT. SM-day vk. MA.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
HELP---MEn

SHEET INITIAL nRAPTehAN. mini,
Dny1,,,an mum y ssn sspsrIs,nes,; I:,a:,;. meta e.
spsnlng y cur R!odpf ton and df'
wsI,ss wwsInss plt9t In 0ta7gs, Y. Y.
HNMeoiD! HNe'. p!Ss. 4 EFs.I c,.I,.. ryScDUeTs' ys'
Evening star., 1958-05-15
INSURANCE
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT

Thsreushly sxpsFisnesd IN
all rhases Of casualty claims,
Career position with top
noteh eampany,. EXCELLENT
salary. Our emplpyes kneW
ef this cd. Write full resume
TO nax say, star.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
RILp MA
MAAlIlAnlnnl

KNdasEPR. White, u operate and
mainlaln. HaIVen ept boiler Tma. ~.
"a, slk salfFy !. saa ,. !, .g@ y! VILE ns
k.k, star, tar,.-.-.-.---
Evening star., 1958-05-15
atEuetlen. can R1. S-slsa. NV
TRUCK DRIVER

colored, 22-35. with minimum
ehee In D. 9, area. Applicant
must have proper permit, clssI
ttAme record, and be able to pass
physieal exam and read test. tenn
norary work, possibility 81 beeom
ing permanent. Apply Personnel
Rm a02, $40 s.rii. 10 a:a0 pm
weekdays, No phons calls,
Evening star., 1958-05-15

~, Ethiesi Pharmaceutical Go. d.
Css and Surrounding area; sge 30.
~; must have car; sa.ary, expense
:sI1 sHd isRRnis:'ep Z. I. scI sgPeietn.Hs
e-2o36, Rm. 3e5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Place pat of Imperial and pat of the zoe spread
on two hot mullins.
First. notice that they melt alike
Why is that important? Because matter how fine
the fapOr of table spread it must melt right to taste
right And Imperial is made to taste ike and to melt
like the "7Of spread
And now don't just take word for it. Taste them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

the Russion orbit of satellite no.
tons. Fritz Weaver and Vero
Fusek star.
1890
4-Mortin Kane. Detective.
5-Stor and the Story.
l0:45
7-Sports Time. Wismer.
1900
4-News and Loeol News.
Horkness. Ward,
5-EIeven O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. "SpIit Second" 1853.
Stephen Mentally, Alexis Smith.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
MeCoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. DonieIs.
4-Weother. Sports.
Strineer. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. THE Cross of Lor-
roine." 1913. Jean Pierre Au-
mont. Gene Kelly.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
os BY ELwooD BAKER

SUNDAY WASHINGTON. D. II.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
A Garden That Just Grew"

VOU MAY find it hard to believe but
IL six years ago the garden pictured on
today's cover of SUNDAY, The Star Maga-
zine, was a barren back yard, packed hard
by running feet and without even the sug-
gestion of a blossom.
That was when Mr. and Mrs. william
A. Britt bought their home at 87l1 Second
avenue, Silver Spring It was also when
they and their two sons went to work.
. Mr.. Britt is a landscape gardener and
tree surgeon but he went about improving
his own place a little differently than he
usually does That is. he didn't make plan.
Things just sort of grew as we went
along" Mr.. Britt says. IT picked up plants
here and there and set them out. Some
times had to change the planting because
I found that the colors of some Of the new
plants didn't go with the ones there"
In the spring, the Britts' back yard is
There are pink and white dogwood, more
than 200 azaleas, many of the latest hybrid
varieties, and more than 500 tulips.
The Britts also have collected pieces
of garden sculpture and have placed bird
baths all over the yard. Now" he says,
I'VE have birds everywhere"
And Like other gardeners, the Britts
are still building The fiagstones used in
his terraces he collected mostly one. at a
time, and two new patioS he is now build
ing are being made of old brick collected
at odd moments from various jobs he has
handled.
We've planted for beauty and pri-
vacy," he explains. Il suppose well never
be really finished" JAMES BncHFHLD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
3 Clubs Plan
Flower Shows
During Week

Three clubs plan shows this
weekend:
The Garden Club of Coles
vile. Md, will hold its third
annual flower show next Sat-
urday in the basement OF
Colesville Methodist Church on
Glenmont road Just of Old
Route 20. Viewing will be from
$3.50 to 1880. Entries will be
placed by noon in five sections:
roses. peonies. shrubs. ANIMALS
and perennials including iris.
The West Vienna Garden
Club viii present a show Satur-
day from 3 to 6 pm. at the
Vienna (Va.) Elementary
School, theme Fashions for
1855" For information call
.DU. 5-7714.
Luxmanor (Md.) Garden
Club will hold its annual
flower show in the auditorium
of the Woodward e. Lothrop
store in Chevy Chase Friday
and Saturday. Get schedules
from Mrs. Donald Lerch, GIG
Tilden lane, Rockville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

GARDEN CLUB OF CHEVY CHASE,
MARYLAND win meet ct the home OF
former president, Mrs; George Dun
Top. WEDNESDAY a. ESQ pm; Mrs:
former president, Mrs, Frederick Con-
molly. The program will include q lee
ture on birds BY Rudyerd Bouton.
CLARENT GARDEN CLUB win meet
Mrs. W. a. Rothsry, 2l40 South cul-
E iRp' Thomss ThomsOn,D On rose Az z.
rangements"
ROCK CREEK GARDEN CLUE viii
meet Wednesday ct 1880 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Serge Saeknof. 1874
Oliver street NV. Final Dutch lunch
SON. Brine oTeI arssngs@S sgns "a
blue ribbons.
STONY BROOK GARDEN CLUE
will meet for an installation luncheon
Thursday at 1880 at the Lazy Susan
Inn at Woodbridge, Va. Ofhcers are
Mrs. Elise Greenfield, presidents Mrs
reese Mitchell. recording secretary: Mrs
Dottie Clinkscales. corresponding sec
Rotary; Mrs. Charlotte Knutson, treas
cHEvERLY GARDEN CLUE vii
Shsyerly: Nd at P Pm: THURSDAY " a,
Potomac Rose Society, will speak on
o RS1R s hSsss Fs RRbE ipyit edUR 81
Arlington lists these results for, the
Neighborhood House: ARRANGEMENTS
winners--Mrs. J J. Dryer. yucca
savS F RaSsan roses psoniss cOlGm6ns
pink roses; Mary surasky. Thododen-
dron and honeysuckle; Mrs. Benjamin
H. Berry. wooden accessories With
centerpiece Of fruit; Eleanor Hedluno
with holly, white peonies, mock or
ange; Mrs. Robert Howard tbest in
S n MS gsracu% Pr,,s EntifS y s soss
crane crane ana fI suzanne O lin echilSren only
classesl;. Mrs. Meedrith Striker. Mrs
B. F. Lehman. Mrs. Victoria Kasperski
Angel inyitational and noncompetittve;
Judges, Mrs. sydney L Manson, Mrs
Horticulture division--sally Jones, age
10. best In show In both iris and rose
sections: AVIAN 8. Flory, best in show.
ANIMALS and perennials, Golden Clean
ton B, single peony; Mrs. james 3
Mcdaniel. best in Towering vines with
henry clemantis; educational features
included soil improving, conservation
Of wild flowers, exhibit Of same; spe-
Basil P. Cooper, orchids. Mrs. Joseph
w, Crane was show Chairman
BETHESDA COMMUNITY GARDEN
Wednesday at 1890 am. at the home
Of Mrs. Arthur j. Hilland, Glen Mil
road, Rockville, Nd. Mrs. Chester L.
Finch r. luncheon hostess
MANSION DRIVE GARDEN CLUE
will meet Tuesday evening at the home
Of Mrs. william r. Simpson, 316 Man
sion drive. Alexandria, Va. Installation
u WVo0iDSMooR GARDEN CLUB will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES

meet at the home OF Mrs. J. X
Jones, IO4O4 crestmoor drive, Silver
Sprtna,, Nd, wednesday. August Han.
son win discuss pruning techniaues.
METROPOLITAN AFRICAN VIOLET
CLUB will meet Tuesday at pm.
ct the National Housing Center, 1925
win SPEAK tx" on Disease '1 and si inssSi
Control and these cficers will be In
stalled: Mrs. Thomas B. McKneely
president: Mrs. William II. Wilson, vice
PRESIDENT Mrs, Laia X. More, record
corresponding secretary, and DR.. Near
pass, treasurer.
RIVERDALE HEIGHTS GARDEN
CLUB will hold the annual Birthday
Dinner and meeting ct $3.50 pm
Wesdnesday ct the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Frazier IT. 5403 Seventy
NTH avenue. Lanham. Md.
FALLS CHURCH GARDEN CLUE
$50 pm. in Lincoln Park, Lincoln
street and Great Falls road. Falls
Church. Va. Members will bring fried
chicken and one other dish; also
flower specimens for. display. Ice
cream and cokes provided.
EAST HILLS GARDEN CLUB viii
meet at the home Of Mrs. Margarei
Barnes, 1929 A street Sc. tomorrow
at pm.
CLEVELAND PARK GARDEN CLUE
will meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
SegaL 1884 Chesapeake street NV
Demonstration Of the propagation o.
azaleas. Mrs. Lillian RosenthRl TO re.
view club history, project future
events. Social hour and refreshments
HYATTsVILLE H o n TICULTURAI
SOCIETY announces the f1rst-place re
suits OF recent show: DESIGN winner
Nicolet, buffet; Mrs. Norman House
consol; Mrs, Woods, coffee table; Mrs
Hoffman. TV. Horticulture: Roses
Mrs. Robert Bierly: peonies--Mrs, Ma,
bel Gleason; iris--Mrs. Pauline Fink
African ivolets--Mrs. Grace Wilson
house plants--Mrs. Norman House
same class, second section, Edward
Carter. Melvin Rees, perennials ans
biennials The horticultural division
was held in the summer home Of Mr.
and Mrs, Rees. Lemonade and cookies
were served.
CALVERT MANOR GARDEN CLUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Shows Are Impressive
With Quality Flowers

ton the basement soil that us
ually is the inheritance of the
new home owner.
In place of this reject ma
terial. Mr.. Brigham brought
in some good soil and placed
that in the bed. Since. he has
brought in COW manure from
barns of Col. E. Brooke Lee
in the country where the latter
has a fine herd Of blooded
stock, and has allowed the win
ter mulch and fertilizer To
leach into the rosebed through
winter spring-and-thaw.
Such watch-care then really
pays off.
Judges at all shows are able
to detect the top blooms from
the secondary ones on sight
They know how great are the
benefits Of loving care for
plants. Mr.. Graham's Mojave
rose, orange to orange blend
was rated best in Group A.
Another yellow rose of ex-
ceptional merit in the Takoms
show was Mrs. Olga Pratt's
Suffers Gold, second best rose
in the show for Group A for
growers having IS bushes or
less.
H. F. Ahrens, 7l8 Ritten-
house, Chillum terrace, won
the American Rose Society's
silver medal for best rose
bloom in the show with his
Burnaby, a light yellow. George
C. Sturgeon, 1920 West Green
vale parkway, Chevy Chase,
Md, won the bronze medal Of
the society for second best rose
in the show, a Tiffany.
The best peony in the show
was q Kansas, exhibited by
Mrs. E. K. Rhodes. Second
best was a Theresa, shown by
Mrs. lola Barber, 8 Woodmoor
drive.
Some Of these results were
incorrectly reported in a pre-
vious account of the show
Part Of the confusion was due
to the almost unprecedented
participation, a fact tn q
forced emergency'trips to bring
in more containers and tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

The high quality of horti-
cultural exhibits at the spring
shows this year has thrilled all
the beholders. The gardeners
themselves-the hard workers
who have prided themselves
Justly in submitting material
have been hardly less success
full than the arrangers. The
latter have had a field day,
the compressed season provid-
ing all manner of things with
which to create"
The iris, which usually pre-
cede the roses. were a welcome
adjunct of the May-June show
this year. Long-stalked. regal,
they were most impressive.
Long. cool draughts OF
water made the roses look like
those Of the best seasons in
areas Of the country where
cold and heat-as we know II
are so rare as to be negligi-
BILE. Firm heads, luxuriant
foliage. meaty petals. all COM
.bined to make the colors shine.
Especially impressive at the
Takoma Horticultural Club
Show were the yellows and
creamy blends. Suffers Gold
entries. especially one by Ar
thur Brigham, proved again
that variety is tops, or one Of
the tops, for this region. Mr..
Brigham has a small garden
and his blooms are from bushes
three years old.
Herein is a story with a
moral, that all good gardeners
know by heart but which many
another gardener has never
learned. He even turns a deaf
ear to the story, hoping it isn't
true-especially about his prop
erty.
Mr.. Brigham decided that he
would make an honest effort
with his Suffers Gold bushes,
He dug 2 feet Of topping from
the yard to make the bed
feet of probably the worst
soil" anywhere around. In 1t
were cans, pick heads, rock,
building castoffs - all the
things that come naturally"
to a building area, not to men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
CLIMATE AIDS
SUGGESTED IN
GARDEN PLANS

Climate control calls
for hedges. vines, and
shade trees. Avoid the
evergreens. II you need
winter sun. Use clipped
hedges only If space Is
limited and labor Is
abundant.
Privacy depends upon
getting q heavy screen
above eye level. SO buy
large plants. (Settle for
small plant sizes elsewhere
in your yard If your budget
insists "-Dr. Joseph e.
Rowland in Gardens and
outdoor Living"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Chrysunthemum
Advice for
EurIy June
(By the Potomac Chrysanthemum
Society

(By the Potomac Chrysanthemum
Society
The spray program consists
of using a mixture Of IN tea
spoonful Malathion, Q table,
spoons Fermate or Captain and
/ tablespoonful Of a detergent
to a gallon of water applied at
two-week intervals. It is help
full to add a foliar plant food
TO spray. This should be started
when growth starts in spring
and continued until color
shows in buds.
Both the garden hardy and
disbud types should be pinched
when about 6 inches tall. This
is done by removing the top
inch or two by cutting or
otherwise. When the side
shoots resulting from this
pinch have gotten about 6
inches long, they should be
pinched in the same way. Adj
ditional pinching may be done
if time permits. Pinching is
discontinued after the middle
Of July.
The large Towering incurves,
spiders and pompon chrysan-
themums should be disbudded
to allow only a specific number
of blooms per plant. If your
blooms are wanted, only two
side shoots should be allowed
to grow from the first pinch
and two from each of these
shoots after the second pinch
giving q total Of four stems.
All laterals and buds except
the main terminal bud should
be removed (diSbudded) from
these four stems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Group to Plan
Fall Flower,
Garden Show

Bethesda Chevy Chas e
Flower and Garden Show Com
mittee will meet tomorrow at
8 pm to consider plans for the
fall show dated September 13
and IA. The meeting viii be
in the Perpetual Building in
Bethesda. Mrs. william r.
Carroll is general chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
DuyIiIies

For one day only
They stand open-eyed;
By noontide. the sun
Their dew tears have dried.
With wide open gaze
They stare in starred beauty
Patrolling the garden
On sentinel duty.
At the first flush of twilight,
In the darkening hours.
Eyes close in farewell
To the neighboring flowers.
Lucille Agniel Gaines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Rose Advice Given
By Potomac Rose Society

In June, continue systematic
busting or spraying, with longer
intervals between applications
as the weather grows warmer.
Water beds once each week If
nature doesn't. Remove spent
blooms, sealing the large cuts
with tree paint to prevent saw
fly Cborer) damage to canes.
Prune old canes from climbers
after blooming period and train
remaining canes horizontally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

win meet Monday evening at the home
Of Mrs. william Clements, Pennington
road. Calvert Manor; Mrs. @. H. Thor
son, Mrs. J. Mann cohostess. Annual
business meeting.
EAsTLAND GARDENS GARD Z N
CLUB Will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Mason George. 1895 Nash street NE.
Tuesday at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
BY ALICE S. YoUNGAAN
Special Writer for The Stor

woods, the larger growing
Towering crab apples. mimosa
and dwarfed fruit trees are
some suggestions. We may
add the little-leaf Linden.
hawthorns and others that
are relatively free from insect
and disease problems.
The story and a half or
two-story house can use the
varieties mentioned above and
taller trees also. Shade trees
should be placed in such a
way as to frame a house. But
one should also take into con-
siderAticn the need for shad-
ing a house from the hot
afternoon sun.
Comfort at Stake
Shade that is properly
placed can make a great diff
ference in the comfort to be
found inside the house. 1t is
equally true that conifers and
broad-leaved evergreens give
protection from winter winds.
The pin oak. the European
plane tree. the horse chest
nut and the green ash. to
mention a few. are more like
" to give shade and still be
not Objectionable from other
considerations.
Ornamentals may be used
in almost any garden. The
smaller magnolias such as
Soulangeana coup and saucer)
s or Star magnolia are appro-
pirate. But the larger-grow-
ing Southern magnolia IN.
grandiflora) is best for the
larger grounds and taller
houses. The lilacs. the hol-
lies, Laburnum golden chain
tree, Styrax. the smaller
growing ornamental crabs,
such as the Hillieri and Tea
crab. and the Japanese
cherries. are suggestions for
smaller homes.
A hedge Of pyracantha,
abelia, lilacs. holly or spirea
may serve a good purpose in
a new garden.
In foundation paintings.
one finds the average de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Trees Come First
In Landsca ping
New owners con add distinction to their homes
and save money by choosing appropriate shrubbery

velopment houses somewhat
lacking in distinction. Too
often there is a hemlock at
each corner, a couple Of
Ligustrum in between and
another tall-growing ever
green on each side of the
entrance.
Chance for Novelty
Here is a chance for great
originality. If the budget is
very limited. try some spireas
with a few accent plants Of
a gay-colored azalea. Or per-
haps the situation and de-
sign Of the house viii permit
espaliered pyracantha fire
thorn.
Nothing is more salts
factory than the dwarf yews
and dwarf hollies, with taller
ones for accent points. They.
too, may be set of by early
spring bulbs, azaleas, or
camellias.
IF your house has a wide
roof overhang, you1l have to
plant far enough from the
foundation so that the shrubs
will receive rain, or install
an easily operated watering
system.
Regardless of which method
is used to overcome the mois-
ture problem. shrubbery
should be planted in a we'll
prepared bed, one that has
had an abundance of humus
incorporated in the soil. The
yard should be so graded that
there will be a certain amount
of run-off directed towards
the planting.
One further comment: Do
not overplant. The modern
home does not have an I'M
slightly foundation that needs
to be hidden from public
view. A few well-choSen
plants. properly located, win
do more to improve the at
Effectiveness of your home
than a mass of diversified
plants that too often de-
generate rapidly into an
overgrown jungle~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20

IN THESE DAYS when
! economies can result from
mass building, it becomes
even more important to add
distinction to a house by the
use of interesting and APP
propriate shrubbery.
Often the shrubs and. trees
chose for development
houses are exactly alike. Two
of this and two of that, with
something in between door
and corner of the house.
1t is quite possible to plan
suita BILE arrangements of
trees and shrubs according to
whether the houses are So
called ramblers, split-levels,
or two-story houses. The
paintings do not all have to
be alike in any given area.
Uniform street planting may
well be of the same variety.
There uniformity adds sta
hility to a section and en-
hances all the properties in
the area.
Needless to say, the ma
terial chosen for the founda-
ton planting will depend on
the location. exposure, type of
house and certainly on the
funds available. It is usually
much wiser to purchase
small-size plants of excellent
kinds of varieties, or to put
in the right plant for a GER
tain spot even if only a small
part of the yard may be
planted in one season.
Shode Trees ImpoTfont
Undoubtedly, shade trees
should be the first considera-
ton not only because trees
form a backgrounds picture
frame. as it were. for the
houSe and the surrounding
yard-but they are necessary
for comfort. So let's consider
trees known to do well in this
area.
For the rambler-type house
on a small or moderate-size
lot, the trees will need to be
smaller. The Moraine locust.
pink. white or KouSa dog