davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS

Judge Frizelle, Jerry Mitewyn.
Quick 10.
Wish Bone, Hillbilly Boy. Benny's
Frank.
Quick Lady. Brown Star. Burrs-
Vile
.Homestreteh Dode. Sonny Nardin,
Norton Hanover.
Dugan. Rex Dean. Araline
Hanover.
-Pronto Way. Valentine Direct,
Lone Elm Joe.
Lord Vanity. Lorraine Dee. Flaxey
Dream.
IVAN BOHEMIA. Adios Lady, vio-
Pat Gibson. wynsway. HickSry Tot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
STELLA WALSH, 4o,
RUNS HALF MILE

FRESNO, Calf, July %
(P. Mrs. Stella Walsh
Olson of Los Angeles, one
of the worlds great woman
athletes of the 1930s, can
still run at the age of 40.
Mrs. Olson, who COM
peted for Poland as Stella
Walasiewicz in the 1882
Olympics, won the 440 and
$50 yard races Saturday in
an Olympic development
meet.
Mrs. Olson ran the 440 in
l:02.7 and chalked up a
1858 in the half mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
DELAWARE NOTES

winner. Heritier. drew lit, one
more than Pardala. Solid Rae
and Dotted Line. Market Bask-
ct and Romantic follow with
lis. while Rare Treat. Plotter.
Beautillion. Lord-El and Plucky
Roman will be carrying 113. In
the group at liz pounds are
Happy Princess, Mile. Dianne,
Tana Linda. Willamette, Snow
White and Teleran.
Weighted at Ill. along with
Big Effort and a Glitter, are
Evening Time. Estacion. Magic
Forest and Endine. In with
ITO pounds are Gay Life. Lady
Larue, Ginny Dog and Light
N Lovely.
Idun, record-breaking ju-
venile fllly champion last year
but a doubtful starter, drew 100,
two pounds below Big Effort
and a Glitter.
The remainder of the eligibles
scale way down to "a pounds.
Apprentice Robert Corle re-
turned to action yesterday after
serving a To-day suspension for
careless" riding and promptly
scored with two winners, Dainty
Jane. $500, in the third race
and Sora. $7.20 in the fourth.
Jockey Tony Russo. who
brought Harold Folks Mile.
Diane in second at SOL in the
New Castle Stakes, has been en-
gagged to ride the 4-year-old
fllly in the Delaware Handicap.
Work on construction of the
new grandstand and clubhouse
at Delaware Park will begin
Monday. The improvements will
cost $2.8 million and will be
ready for the 1859 meeting. The
Delaware Park stable area will
remain open and horsemen will
be allowed to condition their
charges at Delaware until Au-
gust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

Ann Downey. qualified with an
80.
Miss QuaSt's steady 1886
also brought her the Marion
Miley trophy, presented in
memory of the former women's
Western Golf Association anna
teur champion OF Lexington,
KY, who was murdered IL
years ago by a burglar.
Low Qualifier
The trophy goes to the low
women's Western Open and
amateur combined qualifying
scorer. Miss Quasi was low 80
hole amateur qualifler in the
Open in Erie, Pa, last month
with 1866.
She had a seven-stroke edge
IN the trials yesterday. Her
closest rivals we're four 70
shooters: Sandy Spuzich and
Mrs. Paul Dye of indianapolis,
and Clifford Ann Greed, Ope-
lausas. La. and Betty Kerby,
Akron.
The other qualifying Curtis
Cup players were Meria m
Bailey, the defending champion
from Palatine. ILL.,. with SO;
Mrs. Ann Casey tombstone,
Mason City. Iowa. 81; Barbara
Romack, Sacramento. Calf.
"a; Barbara Mcintyre, Jupiter,
Fla. 80; ANNE Richardson, Co.
lumbus, Ohio. 80, and Polly
Riley, Fort Worth, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; pace; !
Cindy J. 20. DavisI eO.4O T.lO 4.eO
CApid's Oct q. StOkleyD 4.9O 2.8n
EsteIla's Gold .(E. Whltel 3.2d
| Belly Acres. Hernell Volo. Guy Elk
ington. Alton Gal. Time, 2:lOS.
SECOND RAcE-Purss. $500; pace
Maids Hal Cw. SAGE, go go 900
| Trina Star ". JOnesl 100 $3.50
/ Bob ROse'ft (El. Meyerl 3.4G
Shadydale, Sister, Shadydale Direct
Keen's victorwin. Tippy Fingo. Gag
Scotch Time, a.0sb.
DAILY DOUBLE (6-2) S1O1.2O
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000 Firsi
| Division. trot; ! mile.
| Overture IT. LewiS) 1880 $50 Ara
Home,eh Harry u. Bsle) 1880 $50
/ Jnnah Nv. HudSOnl 500
Gary H, Snip Nose, Indian Drums
/ Roger Key didf not finish. Time, 2:07
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $780, pace;
{ c classified; | mile.
Mr.. Q'ton Set (T.Lls) $50 40 3.lO
Adam Brsyer g; Wil,tsl Ii'%O 90
Keen's Blue Lady, Woody B. Worthy
volstadt. Time, a:0s.s.
! FIFTH RAcE--Purse, $4,000; trot
Second division) mile.
Dial Tone IT. Lewis 1890 $50 $40
Jimmy Laird ID. Corn'ul $40 2.2O
Home'eh Sandy wv. Rath'e) i.5O
Undertaken, Scotch Bomb. Mister
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; pace;
Sir Cold'ell u. Wits $50 $40 ETA
Camden W'rior q. Rid'k) $50 ED
Jasper Hile tB. Tur'ton) TIA
Homestretch Flash, Bobby Up. Busy
Chuck, Shady Farvel Time. 2:O6b.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S1.500i
/ trot: A classified: ! mile
ScS,t SET S.s. M PT T,1D $50 ssS ss S
Frysie Reset wv. Fiem'E) 2.6O
Tangerla, James cineo, Safety First
Time, 2.07ss.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; pace
/ 3 classified, | mile
[ Princess Adios u. Wrtsl ESQ zee
His Abbott ". Jenesl asa
| widow. BSrosdTSy Limited. fine
\ 2.O5is.
NINTH RAcE--PuFse. $500; pace
iC classified: I mile
June Eik'ton ~. S'thl SEQ SEQ ESQ
/ Sumter Boy Is. Ed'rdsD a.OO ara
! Kent { (W. Flemingl sea
/ Miss Reba. Rose York. Vermont knight
/ Pevgy Castle, Hummins Byrd Time
2.06is.
Attendanee-4,l17. Mutuel hMdle-
! sa3i,790.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

With cool weather prevailing
a Monday crowd of 1881
wagered $978,805 on the eight
race program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
US. Tracknlen
Start Training
In Moscow

MOSCOW. July ~ R.-
seventy-fve American track
and field stars got down "a
serious business today. train
ing TO defeat the best Russia
has 10 offer In the same line
July 27-2s In Moscow's Lenir
Stadium.
The American track contin-
gent arrived here at l am. TO-
day In three airliners 10 a warm
welcome Of cheers. kisses and
flowers. This was In direct
contrast 10 last weeks anti
American demonstrations IN
front Of the United States EN-
bassy after American forces
landed in Lebanon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Unfurls Flag

The welcoming committee.
headed by Victor Burov. presi-
dent of the Soviet Track and
Field Association, and 200 track
fans applauded politely as
Rosenblum, first to debark
from the planes, unfurled an
American flag. The applause
got stronger after a bit and
several Of the men got kisses
from some Of the girls who we're
waiting.
The party. which stopped in
Oslo, Norway. to refuel and
pick up some Of the athletes
who have been competing in
Europe, and again in Helsinki
to change planes. made the trip
from New York in II flying
hours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Five Await visas

Eddie Rosenblum. an ofhcial
from Washington. d. c.. who
helped arrange visas. said none
Of the athletes showed any un-
willingness about making the
trip.
"A few Of the families in
CURED. but that was ALL" he
said.
Five Americans in the party
were expected to receive visas
today in Helsinki and continue
their journey here. A sixth,
Bob Richards. the ace pole
vaulter who is going as q spec
tator. also is in Helsinki waiting
for o visa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
MOTE THEsE TYPICAL CHICO sENEEIra

Legal Fees We pay all such
fees for suits brought against
you even If false, groundless or
fraudulent. We also pay up to
500 for the expense Of each
bail bond should you be in
volved in an accident or traffic
law violation.
Hit-and-Run -GEIco can protect
you and members of your
household in event of bodily
injury caused by negligence of
owner or driver Of an uninsured
And many other coverage bene
coperaoe Of additional drivers
netD-car coueraOe protection u
...AND you MAY PAY IN C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

auto. or resulting from q hit
and-run driver.
Taxi Ssrvice-eEIco pays as
much as $1,000 q day, to a total
up TO $500, for taxi service or
rental of another car, II your
car is stolen.
Towing-cE1co gives you special
coverage for towing charges
and on-the-road emergency re-
pairs without advance approval.
Is, such as-medicGl protection
Sc Of a borrowed car-aHtomatic
en- transferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

That's tOhy more
people in the Wash.
ington area recon.
mend Government
Employees InsIT.
ance Company than
any other company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

CHICAGO July % lP-All Ann Downey qualified with ar
United States Curtis Cup az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Wonderful things grew
for children in oordens
this summer.
However, never think
that there hos not been a
hefty load of work put in
these post months for the
harvest reoped by the very
young.
There has been DIG
GING up planted. seeds;
PLANTING the biggest
weeds found next door;
WEDDING out the lily
next to the dondelion;
CULTIVATING friends
who have now worn a
path through the zinnio
bed; HoEING in the
some spot day otter day;
WATERING the mud a
little muddier for better
pies.
With all the Iobors
there have been squeoIs
of oIes, tears, bumps,
cuts, fights, new friends,
dirty feet and mothers
constont cry, "but you
were clean just two min
utes ago."
A tunnel for worms
wos engineered, q tent
for q lady bug built, many
snakes we're found in bu-
reou drawers, the donde-
lion grew bigger and big
ger, the mud pies were
tostisT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Mrs. Carroll to Direct
18th BCC Flower Show

Mrs. william r. Carroll, le02
Broad Brook drive. Bethesda. Is
chairman OF the 18th Bethesda
Chevy Chase Flower and Gar
den SHOW set for September IL
and IA at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School. East-West
highway Just OF Wisconsin ave-
nue..
"Fall Planting for Spring
Beauty" Is the show theme and
the boys gym viii be trans
formed into q sea Of color with
roses. dahlias. vegetables and
artistic displays arranged 10
give the show visitor green
thumb ideas. A number Of land
scaped gardens viii be set UP on
the outside approaches.
The show Is sponsored by the
Bethesda area Garden Clubs In
cooperation with area nursery
men and the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Educational Foundation,
Proceeds 60 to the scholarship
fund Of the Foundation. Ad-
mission TO the show viii be SOC
for adults and 25c for young
sters 6-i2.
There viii be prizes for dis
plays In the two day exhibit
and also door prizes given away
during the event.
The following persons have
been named TO assist In the
presentation Of the show:
Honorary Chairmen: Del
bert T. Foster. County Agricul-
tural Agent and Donald L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Fertilization
OfOId Soil
Termed Best

Researchers in topsoil Va,
systematic fertilization have
come up with some interesting
claims.
First OF. they say that II you
could buy topsoil for IS . yard
and spread Il three inches
thick you would be losing
money over a planned enrich
ment Of the basest type Of soil
even subsoil.
This Is hard 10 believe, but
they say that II q complete
grass fertilizer Is spread at -four
times normal rate at seeding
time on subsoil topping. then
followed up with monthly feed
ings for the first three years,
the cost will be only q third Of
bringing In topsoil-and top
soil may bring trouble with Il,
nleaning more weed seeds "a
combat and perhaps having
Its own deficiencies.
These claims are based up
on research Of Scott & Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Grapes or BIueberries Ideal
For Fruit in Small Yard

II you have a somewhat small
yard and wish to grow some
kind Of fruit, either grapes OF
blueberries are highly recon-
mended since they require a
minimum of space and care.
For the average home owner
they are much more satisfac-
tory than the brambles, apples
or stone fruits.
Hybrid blueberries make a
very ornamental shrub in sum-
mer, have brilliant fall foliage
and offer red stems in winter
to relieve the predominant
grays so can be used as part
of the shrubbery for landscape
purposes. The fruits of several
of them are the size of grapes
and in clusters that will all
your hand. They have no insect
pests that we have observed
and their only special care is
an annual treatment of alum
mum sulfate. We know of nc
other fruit or shrub that has
so much to offer for so little
effort.
Grapes are not ornamental
as are the blueberries but will
grow in a space as small as
2x8 feet. The French hybridS
such as the Seibels. available
from several growers, are fal
better than the tender Cali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
IN THE GARDEN
THIS WEEK

beetles are numerous. They are
very bad on the roses and in
some cases have almost COM
pletely defoliated small trees
Asiatic beetles and spotted Gu
cumber beetles are also de-
stroying gardens. Spray or dust
at least once a week with
DOT and malathion.
i following Axaleas
Lack Of iron may be causing
following Of the azalea foliage
but poor drainage, planting
that is too deep or nematodes
also may cause 1t. There is
available from Montgomery
County agents Office a mimeo-
form bulletin No. 81 called
"Azalea Iron Chlorosis."
Fruit Tree Sprays
II you grow peaches apply
the peach borer spray without
delay. Brown rot on peaches
may be controlled by weekly
sprays Of wettable sulfur, ad-
vises DR.. Weaver Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland. '.lso spray
cherry trees to control leaf spot.
Bords 6-l0-l00 or lime sulfur,
3 gallons per 100 gallons of
water is recommended.
"A. S. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

because Of rumors Of high cost,
leaks. scum, and such. But
a water garden can be the
easiest Of all gardens. No need
to hoe. spray, dust, and stake;
with minimum care and at
reasonable cost a clear pool,
a colorful assemblage Of lilies,
the flash of fish--all these
beauties can enhance your own
garden scene.
The dedicated gardeners. the
enthusiastic ones for whom
nothing is too much trouble,
will find here a thorough dis
cussion of all the possibilities
Of water gardening. Every type
Of pool is discussed and illu-
strated:. formal and informal
concrete. tub, prefabricated, or
natural pond. Every available
water lily and other aquatic
plant is described. All pos
sible advice Is offered on cul-
ture and propagation, on how
to plant the water garden "ka-
side" for. balance Of life, out
side, for beauty Of setting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
DON'T KEEP
TOO MUCH IN
YOUR GARDEN

Most mistakes in garden
remodeling occur in decid-
ing how much to keep.
Most people find them
selves unable to dig up or
chop down perfectly good
plants" The cost Of this
mistake is enormous.
You can always replace
II in time you find the gar
den too bare, but your
troubles just grow worse
If you leave too many
plants.
Rules are risky, but II
you remove ruthlessly TO
a bare minimum-then re-
move half Of this-you1l
come out about right. Bet
ter still, consult a land
scape architect. He'll have
no qualms about removing
what should come out
DR.. Joseph E. Rowland in
Gardens and outdoor
Living"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Try BromeIiuds

Bromeliads are strikingly
beautiful house plants that
have grown rapidly in popu-
larity in the past two years.
The foliage is unique. while
flowers and bracts may be very
colorful. depending on the
variety.
Like orchids. Bromeliads are
grown best in fibrous, organic
material that allows water and
air to pass through it freely,
The plants need full sun in
winter and in watering. keep
the cups formed at the bottom
of the leaves full Of water.
For fascinating plant expert
ence, try the low Bronchial
'cryptanthus, or the Billbergia,
which has colorful flowers and
snowy bracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
VPI Reports
Chemicals Thut
BIust Weeds

VPI agriculturists at Blacks
burg, Va, report that q whole
new battery Of chemicals have
been created with which to
blast one of mans oldest enc
mies-the weed.
For instance there is dalapOn,
Ia very effective substance for
controlling perennial weed
grasses such as quackgrass
Bermudagrass and johnson
grass.
Then there is sesOne, which
can be applied to newly cult
waited soil to suppress weed
growth before it starts.
AmitrOl is an excellent chem
ical for killing poison ivy in
shady places or in areas where
spray drift from other herbi-
cides might be hazardous tt
nearby plants and crops.
New chemicals called mOnu.
ron and simaZin are capable o.
eliminating all vegetation OF
tennis courts. driveways anC
the like.
Silvex is coming into prom
inence for getting rid of broad
leayed lawn weeds such as dan
delion. plantain, wild garlic anC
especially chickweed-a stub
born growth that other herbi'
cides find difficult to cope with
VPI agriculturists urge tina
sprayers used for weedkillers b,
washed out Immediately after
ward because many Of thu
chemicals corrode metal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

killed two hawks that were
picking of his martins. One
was a Cooper's hawk-about
the worst kind, he said. He
said when a hawk first visits
his martins, he can always
count on his returning the next
day at about the same time.
That is how the two were
killed-they kept on schedule
and found a gun waiting for
them when they made their
second visit.
With all of the martins that
constantly sail about over the
Whitmore yard. a smart hawk
could get an easy living. All
he would have to do Is wait
until Mr.. Whitmore went back
to his hardware store each day.
and then visit the martins.
But that's what a hawk gets
for not being able to reason.
Some people find themselves IN
the same fix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Wet Weather
Puts Blight on
Tomato Crop

Wet weather has been good
for growth Of tomatoes and pc.
tatoes. This same weather has
also caused development for
early and late blight on these
crops reports DR.. L. o. Weaver
Of the University Of Maryland
extension plant pathologist.
Assistant County Agent Dave
Kidd Of Montgomery County
points out that early blight
Of tomatoes is already well es-
tablished in many fields. AS the
disease spreads. leaves turn yell
low and fall. Other symptoms
Of early blight are poor color
and quality Of the fruit. sun
scald and reduced yields.
Both men recommend the
use of fungicidal sprays and
dusts to prevent early and late
blight, anthracnose. and grey
leaf spot. University of Nary
land Extension Fact Sheet 81
Field Control Of Tomato Dis
eases and Insects" gives spray
ing and busting recommended
tons. It suggests zineb Di-
thane or Parzate) or Maneh
(Manzate) in the ratio of z
pounds Of chemical to 100 gal
Ions Of water. Applications OF
these fungicides should be re-
peated every seven to ten days
until a crop is assured. Sprays
containing copper will prevent
late blight and other leaf dis
eases but are weak for anthrax
nose control.
Home gardeners should spray
or dust tomatoes and potatoes
with general-purpose sprays
containing effective fungicides
such as zineb and copper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

chamberlin. president Of the
B-cc Educational Foundation.
oeneral chairman, Mr. william h
Garfolls vice chairman, Ms. n l.
n.s sssefa' se,I ,ssss,sfs me-, pssla
Mrs. Lewis kimmel treasurer. Ma,
Herman A Mnyefthufni schedule Mrs
y, Z. 1. Johnson atanina, 0eorae G
stuEgeon, Charles Wellsi properties, J
rnliip 5snssist rssial Tation NFa %
hslmerl indEes aides. Mfa ko6srl
Wares: awards, Mrs Andrew Z. Tay.
lor. soorine. Mas Altoona charlroi
garden nowera. Mrs. Edwin G, Hem
house plants, MIS-. John A. nenoei
seng HoInss1 n'c cssrs sn: j,I rsss. an a..
llstie arrangementa, Mrs' Robert FULLER
Mrs Oeorae HchooImeeater
Fruits and yeeetables, Mrs Robert 4
Lees, MIS- =. W eeidern: canned frlltl
s ,.,.1, !, vsksisnlss, ern rhcm.a a sulklsj
Mra John A Powers; tickets. Mrs
o.. oioaont commercial exhlblis
Mrs. Prsdsrisk W iAss:: " psr sis''S al.
mlral hooert foleyi posters. Mrs
Music Co: refrcShments North ~.
thesda Methodist Church.
A show poster contest open q
JUNIOR and senior high school
students win accept portrait OF
landscape design on cardboard
measuring iixi4 inches. Post
ers must contain the lettering
B-C-C Flower and Garden
Show, Boys Omy B-cC High
School, September Is, IA. Post
er back should have the con-
testant's name. address, phone
number. Closing date for en-
tries is midnight September 2
They must be turned In q
Mrs. Frederick w. Lang, 4l0S
Everett street, Kensington
First prize will be 81; second
prize, IS, and third prize, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Book on Pools and Fish
Simple, but Exciting

GARDEN POOLS, WATER
LILIES AND GOLDFISH.
BY @. L. Thomas. jr. (Van
Nostrand; $3.50
@. L. Thomas. IT., the author
Of this really fine book on an
exciting subject, operates one
Of the largest ornamental fish
and water lily businesses in the
world, at Lilypons. Lower Fred:
erick County. Md. Actually
DR.. Thomas, his wife and their
two sons live in Clifton, a green
and rolling dairy farm not far
from Lilypons on the Monocacy
River.
After reading this book it Is
difficult to imagine a more
exciting business venture SO
close to the land. DIR. Thomas
ships goldfish and lilies to every
State, Canada and Mexico and
exports to countries like Japan
and India, whom one would
suspect would be far ahead in
the exotic fish fleld-but such
is far from the truth.
Not the least interesting are
the wonderful illustrations, in
GLIDING a free and natural
looking retreat at Mrs. Kay's
Toll House Tavern in Silver
Spring and a color plate Of the
Manchurian lotus asleep some
thousand years" which was
brought to life at the Kenil-
worth Aquatic Gardens here
The seeds were unearthed in
the bed Of an ancient Asian lake
where they had lain dormant
in peat.
Not a few of the illustrations
were made by A. Aubrey b.
dine Of Baltimore who is the
toast Of fellow photographers
in this area.
The book tells everything you
want to know about placing
building, and installing a gard.
en- pool, stocking a natural
pond, choosing and planting
water lilies. lotus, and Other
beautiful aquatics, and select.
ing and caring for goldfish ir
pools, and also in aquariums.
Perhaps you have hesitatec
to put a pool in your garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

fornia varieties we buy in the
stores in the winter (such as
Tokay and Thompson seedless)
and there is no comparison
between them and our native
hybrids (such as Concord
You'll get more enjoyment from
these newer varieties.
The most serious disease of
grapes in this area is black
rot which can easily be con-
trolled with Captain. Their
worst insect pest in the Jap
anese beetle which can be con-
trolled with DOT. Thus they
also offer a great deal for a
minimum of effort.-From the
bulletin of the Falls Church
Garden Club, the Seeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
On Natural Beauty
THE ART OF DRYING

THE ART OF DRYING
PLANTS AND FLOWERS.
BY Mabel Squires. IN. Bar
rows g. Co.; $4.50O
Dried flowers and the ar
ranging of them are subjects
that arouse great enthusiasm.
1t may well be that the vogue
may become even more wide
spread and that natural beauty
will thus be achieved in most
homes throughout most Of the
year.
In this book the author tries
to make everything plain, from
the actual drying materials and
processes through the art OF
plaque and print. Painting OF
the stock, color wheel of ma
terial. and the combining OF
fresh or auxiliary materials in
to arrangements of permanent
interest, all are explained with
clear illustrations.-H. A. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Wins Gorden Title

Mrs. Victor Alfaro of 42l0
Forty-second street NV. a
member of the Trowel Garden
Club, has been named Gar
dener of the Year" by makers
of Eveready garden products
in a Nationwide competition
among non-profeSsional gar
deners. The selection was based
on scores made on q compete
tive l00-question examination.