davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-01-09
Conservation Board identifies 1857 as
 A Successful Year

The annual report of the Pal mer Soil Conservation SubdiS- trict shows that the year of 1857 was a very successful conServa- ton year. The Board of Supervis- ors, consisting of L. M. DePriest, chairman; Victor Falk, Jr., secre- tary-treasurer; William Lentz, Byron Anderson, and Henning Blunck, anticipate that 1858, the 10th anniversary of the Subdis- trict, will be an even bigger year.
 There are now 118 cooperators with the Palmer Subdistrict, of which 19 are new cooperators, accepted during the past year,
 The Palmer Subdistrict equip ment consists of a new eightfoot brillion grass seeder. purchased this past year, and used on 398 acres of new grass seeding. The grassland program Is still moving ahead in spite of the severe win l ter killing of grass last winter, the report shows. Many acres were plowed up and seeded back to grass and it is estimated that next year over twice as much grass will be replanted.
 One combinations stock and irrigation pond was built this past year in the Subdistrict. It is antic- ipated that during 1858 many new irrigation systems will be installed.
 The report shows that stream bank control is expanding on the Matanuska River, with about one half mile of new line, composed of used car bodies, cable, and hog wire, installed this year The river has now been diverted away from the bank and the ero- ] sion threat to valuable farmland l is slowly being eliminated. It is hoped that much of this river bottom land may be reclaimed for cropland in another few years.
 The part-time services of a technician from the Soil Conser- vation Service, were made avail able to help develop conservation farm plans and render direct technical assistance to farmers on the land
 Byron Anderson and Victor Falk, IT., were each elected to three year term as supervisors of the Subdistrict.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-09
v;4liaeI

THURSDAY. JANUARY g BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS. Elks hall, 7:30 pm. PIONEER GRANGE, Grange hall, M.T.A. Al DIRECTORS, MTA of -'' FRIDAY. SAY JANUARY 10 PALMER vs. ANCHORAGE, here CUB SCOUT PACK MEET, High school cafe I SATURDAY. JANUARY II CONFIRMATION CLASS, Epis- copal Church, 8 pm. RAINBOW GIRLS, Carpenters hall, 2 pm.
 MONDAY. JANUARY la PALMER KIWANIS, Grange hall, 12:05 pm. ST. MICHAEL'S ALTAR SO- GETTY, Mrs. Arlene Hoberman home, 8 pm. PAL IiMER VOL. FIREMEN, Fire hall, 8 pm. LEAGUE WOMEN VOTERS, Di- rectors meet, Faith Krause home, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY. JANUARY IA WELL CHILD CONFERENCE, Health Center EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, Car penters hall, g am. CITY COUNCIL, City hall, 8 WOMEN e,lnl j oF THE MOOSE, Moose hall, 8 pm. CAP CADETS, High school, 7:3O WEDNESDAY. JANUARY Is CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co., Op club room, 12:05 pm. PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm. EASTERN STAR, Carpenters hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. JANUARY IS BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, z EXPLORER e5iI. SCOUTS, Elks hall, 7:30 pm.
 AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
 hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-09

recent press conference, revers- ing his earlier testimony before the House Appropriations Sllb- committee that he would not ask for an increase in the interest rate.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-09
NEW BABIES
Rodabaugh

Mrs. Maud Hosler of Palmer has received word that she is a grandmother. A daughter, Susan Elizabeth, was born to MT. and Mrs. Lewis Rodabaugh at Elimra, N. Y. on January 2. Susan weigh ed seven and three quarters pounds at birth. Mrs. Edith Ben son of Palmer is the new baby's great grandmother
The frontiersman., 1958-01-09

BENSON FAvORS INTEREST HIKE
 Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Benson came out in favor of in- creasing REA interest rates at a
Evening star., 1958-07-13
WATERGATE JAZZ CONCERT

Charlie Van Patten, recent WashingtOn-Lee High
graduates, formed the group which has tentative
recording date Tom does The arrangements and
original compositions. Spon4or was the Washingy7
ten Society for the Aava9eement Of jazz
Evening star., 1958-07-13

tIniI I.i7L IUUub yIlJW
1i IiBtyuoq Iuoy q99H
Evening star., 1958-07-13

The Young Moderns, 10 teen-agers from various
schools who play only contemporary jazz, gave
concert at the Watergate eight nights ago. The
250O persons who sat under the sky to listen were
predOmnately teen-agers, too Tom Cohlin and
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-01
Ike EnVio Mensuie
de Felicitucion a
Rep. Dominicunu

WASHINGTON, febrero %. -
(UP)-Con motive del a~niversario
de la Independence de la Repu-
blica Dominicana, ell Presidente
Eisenhower envi6 al general Hec.
tor Trujillo, Presidente de csc pals,
ell mensaje siguiente:
EN- nombre del pueblo de Esta-
dos Unidos envio a vuestra exec
lencia y al pueblo de la RepGbliea
DOminicana, sinceros votos v fell.
citaciones en- este aniversario ma.
cional de la Independence domi.
nicana."
Ell EmbajadOr dominicano, Ma,
nuel A. de Moya, emiti6 una de
claraci6n en- que dice que "los
estrechos vinculos entire RepdhIica
Dominicana y Estados Unidos, que
hacen a nuestros dos paises verda,
deros buenos vecinos, mas adn,
~verdaderos socios, hace que ell pue-
bio de eSta nacion Sc regociie,
con ell pueblo de nuestra TERRA.
en- este 114o aniversario de la In,
dependencia de la Republica Do
minicana."
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-01
Echandi Viaj0
A Guatemala
Aver Viernes

SAN JOSE, Costa RIGA, febrero
% (UP)-El Presidente electo Ma
rio Echandi y SUI comitiva, parti-
ran hoy en- avion para Guatema-
la, a fin de estar presentes Ell
domingo en- la toma de possession
del nuevo Presidente guatemala
CO, general Miguel Ydigoras.
Echandi va acompanado por SUI
esposa y esta comitiva Jose Joa-
quin Peralta, segundo Vicepresi-
dente e%lecto; Joaquin Vargas, Di-
putado; Max Echandi, SUI hernia
no; y varias otra personas.
Viajan en- un avion especial de
Linea Aerea Taca.
INVITACION DE HONDURAS
TEGUCIGALPA, febrero %. -
(Pasa q la Pagina I'D
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-01
"CONOCEREIS LA vERDAD, Y La
VERDAD OS HARA uBRES"

La cOnfroternidad Hispano del Evanselio Complete de
Miami. invite a I'd. a sus euitos todos los dominsOs q los
10 de Ia no6ana y a las 7:45 de Ia noehe. VensO q eseuehor
Ia PuIabru de Dios. en- pOder y demOstroei6n del Espirtu
Sonto.
IgIesio del Vale IgIesio de Ia BibIio Alberto
2495 N. w. 23rd St. 225l n. w So Avenido.
Rev.. James V. Blonco. Rev. Roberto Domineuez.
Ielesio de Amor PentecostoI IqIesio Bethel
325 \. w. 9Th St. 2730 N. w. End Ave.
Rev. Emilio Roos. Rev. Carlos Poeg.
Iqlesio de Crsto Misionero IoIesio juan 3:l6
2044 N. w. 9TH Ave. 1915 N. w. 22nd Ave.
Rev. Fernando Fernandez. Hno. ComiIo ViIor.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-01
Colombia
Expresidente Alfonso Lopez
Propone Sc Lancen Listas con
om6res Constructors
Para que los PurIumenturiOs EscOiun Ell Candidate

ROGOTA, Feb, 28.-(UP).-El
ex Presidente liberal, Alfonso Lo-
PEI, propuso que Sc lancen listas
con dos o tres hombres conserva-
dores, para que los parlamentarios
de los dos partidos ,escojan, def
nitivamente, ell candidate de union
n"acional a la presidencia del pals,
en- case de que Guillermo Leon
Valencia no reLna I'm grupo de
amigos mayoritarioS en- las Cana
ras. pa
Las declaraciones de Lopez, a
quien Sc considtra unanimemente
como uno de los estadistas con
MAYOR Influenza en- la politica ma
cional- provocaron inmediatamen-
tie diversas reacciones en- re ell con
servatismo que Sc halla dividido
entire partidarios de Valencia y
opueStoS a SUI candidatura.
Laureano Gomez, tambien ex-
presidente de la republica, e in
fluyente dirigente conservador que
Sc opone a TODD trance a Valencia,
elogio las deciaraciones pero Sc
obstuvo de dar nombres para in
tegrar las listas que propone Lo-
PEI.
Por SUI parte, Antonio Montalvo
presidente de Ia directiva-nacio-
nal conservadors adicta a Valen-
ella insisti6 en- que los dos partidos
Sc encuentran ligados por I'm COM
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-01

promise de honor para votar poi
Valencia como candidate presiden'
cial.
Sin embargo, los circulos poll.
ticoS eStan de acuerdo en- senalar,
que la importancia de las declara.
clones de Lopez. consiste en- que
por prlmera vez un dirigente pres
tigioso, de este partido, sugiere
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-01
? 7"'0 2" 100 DAKU L9 ANtRIlA - Pdgt3
HOmbres de NegOcios Crifican Ia
POIitica de {. U. pOr Desatender
Ell Concrete con America Latina

Abogodo Nesfor Morales senuIa Puntos de Inter6s
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-01
MO ESTE ERMOSO
MODELO DE MESA

Los insenieros de syIvania han
revoIueionodo la TV, al poner una
imogen de n" en- IN gobinefe de
solo 1917" de profundidod.
SIimIine ho dominudo la tironio
de la TV, lie permite a I'd. hoeer
ell orrealo que desee cor sUs
muebIes. Is la primero Tv con
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-01

sur de los Estados Unidos, indus
triales y fu~ncionarios del gobier-
no, participaron durante tres dias
en- discusiones relatives a los nego-
clos, la industrial y su desarrollo al
sur de nuestra frontera; tambien
Sc habl6 del papel desempehado
por los Estados Unidos en- SUI apor-
tacion de capital y conocimien.
to tecnico para Ell desarrollo de Ia
America Latina.
Los hombres de negocios criti
(Pasa a Ia Pagipa III
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-01

La Habana, a la l de la tarde del
26 de octubre de 1885,, y propug-
ma Ell restablecimiento de ~relacio-
mes cordiales entire los dos paises,
zen un ambiente de mutuo respe-
to-.
La nota haitiana expreSa ell "pro-
fundo agradecimiento de Haiti" por
las disculpas dadas por Ell gobier-
no cubano.
Tras la ceremonial Official en- ell
Ministerio de Relaciones Exterio-
res, los seis Delegates ,cubanos
presididos por Ell Ministro GUell
Sc trasladaron al Palacio de Co.
bierno de Haiti, donde Guell con.
(Pasa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-01
Half Acepf6 DiscuIpas de Cuba
por Ia Natanza en- Ia Embajada

PORT AU-PRINCE, Haiti, tebre-
70 % (UP)-Haiti acept6 las sa-
tisfaciones dadas po1 Cuba por la
invasion y matanza cometidas por
la pOlicia Guiana en- la Embajada
de Haiti de La Habana, hace 16
meses.
La prolongada question diploma.
tica quedo solucionada. mediante
un cambio de notas entire los minis
tros de Relaciones Exteriores de
Cuba, Gonzalo Gtell Morales, y de
Haiti, Vilfort Beauvoir.
La breve nota de satisfaction
Guiana expresa profundo pesar
"por los lamentables successes ocu.
rridos en- la Embajada de Haiti en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-01

(Pasa a la Pagina 11)
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-01

Sr. Horacio Aguirre.
Director DIARIO LAS AMERICAS
Estimado Sr. Aguirre:
Recientemente Sc celebro una
%conferencia en- ell Colegio de Ad-
ministraci6n Comercial para Ora
duados de ia Universidad de Har-
ward referente a las relaciones in
teramericanas. Quedo claramente
demostrada en- esa reunion la d.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-01

pontolIa srande que puede
pegarse a Ia pared >. Y combine
perfecfumenfe con m b es
esfrechos. FL SIimIinee nUnco
inferferird con ell "frdfieo" de la
hobitucion. Podrd ser eoloeodo
donde nUneu una TV de Il" pvdo
ser pUesfo ontes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-01
Argentina
5 Nil 0breros
del Petr0Ieo
MoViIizados


BUENoS AIRES, febrero % -
(UP)-Todos los 8 $4,000 obreros de
la industrial petrolera de la Argen-
tina, fueron movilizados por ell 60
bierno para proteger ell vital SUI
ministro de combustible al pals,
puesto en- peligro por una huelga
de once dias, declarada Illegal.
Ell decreto de movilizaci6n pre-,
(COntinda en- la Pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-01

ferencia existente entire la manera
de pensar de nuestro Department.
to de Estado y la de ~nuestros hom-
bres de negocios,
La conferencia fue auspiciada
por ell Boston Globe Y la Universe
dad de Harvard.
Alrededor de unos trescientos
hombres de negocios del norte y
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-01

ell canine de regreso a Quito.
puede uno yer a los indios CANT
nando pesadamente, cansados de
bailar y cantar despues de la fe.
ria, a veces deteniendose a dormir
por I'm tempo para deshacerse de
los efectos del fuerte aguardiente
mientras las fieles esposas vigilan
a su lado.
Version Inglesa Ultima Pag.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-01

que Sc consider en- nombres dife-
rentes a los de Valencia para la
candidaturs presidential.
Valencia fue proclamado candi-
dato a la presidencia del pals en-
mario del ano pasado, en- I'm es-
fuerzo conjunto de los dos parti.
dos por aglutinar a las fuerzas de
oposici6n, en- contra del gobierno
dietatorial del ex general GuStavo
Rojas Pinilla.
Una vez derrocsdo ese gobierno,
sc produjo la division conservadors
por la candidatura Valencia hasta
que, a fines del ano pasado, Sc sus.
cribio un acuerdo entire todos los
grupos Conservatives y ell liberia
lismo, que Sc conoce como ell "Pac-
to de San Carlos.
Este acuerdo estipula que, la can
didatura de Valencia debe ser ra.
tlficada por los parlamentarios de
los dos partidoF que Sc eligiran
ell proximo 16 de mario. Sin EN-
barge, los partidsrios de Valencia
sostienen que los parlamentarios
deberan simplemente limitarse a
proclamar nuevamente a este can
didato, tests a la que Sc opone Go,
mez. Lopez declare que la consul
ia a los parlamentarios tiene por
objeto saber 81 Valencia mantiene
(pasa a Ia PSSina 11N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

DoUND the rink OF round the
~ town. today's modern woman
cuts a mighty pretty figure Her
trim, slim good looks tell you
she's all for the modern trend
toward lighter food and drink.
Pepsi Cola fits right in with
this sensible diet. For today's
Pepsi. reduced in calories.
refreshes without filling. Never
heavy, never too sweet. Pepsi is
the modern, the light refreshment.
Have a Pepsi.
, 1958-01-25
Annual Meetinq Of
.Republicun Club
Set for FebrudrY 7

The annual meeting Of the
st. Croix Republican Club will
be held on February I, 1858 in
>the Police Court Room, 1t was
announced.
One of the items on the
agenda will be the election Of
officers. All members a r 9
urged to attend,
, 1958-01-25
Son Tuun Muyoress
Expresses Interest
In st. Croix,
Pastor jones Amos
Named to v. /.
Housing Authority

Mayoress Felicia Rincon de The appointment of Pastor
Gautier of San Juan, express James G. Amos to the Board
ed keen interest in visiting st. Of Commissioners of the Vir-
Croix some day in the near gin Islands Housing and Re-
future, according to Wilhelm development Authority was
Samuel, who is laison officer announced by Governor Wal
between the Puerto Rico Carni ter A. Gordon.
val Committee and the Carni- Pastor Amos will fill the
val and Festival Committees unexpired term of Father Ed
of the Virgin Islands. mund Penn who resigned
MI. Samuel, Omar Brown of from the Board on January q,
St. Thomas with Miguel Tapia, 1858 because of his recent as
head Of the Accion Cultural Of signment to the Cathedral of
Puerto Rico and Richard San San Juan at Puerto Rico;
taella, head Of all the Carnival Pastor Amos has long been
activities in Puerto Rico, call a leader in community af-
ed on the distinguished May fairs in the Virgin Islands,
Dress to discuss plans for the Besides his regular church
coming carnival there. When work he Is Chairman of the
II was brought out that invita- Governors Advisory Commits
tons were-sent-her,=the Continued on peg ~
ny AA ~ II - CJ44
, 1958-01-25
Chief Justice
Muqruder to Address
End Annual v. |. Bur

A44O k3A444OA4 4s DILL
The second annual meeting
Of the integrated Virgin Is
lands Bar Association will be
held in ST. Thomas on We'd
nesday, January 20, in the Dis
trict Court building at 2 pm.
There are fifteen articles of
business to come UP before the
meeting and it is geared so
that adjournment will be at
400 pm. promptly.
The main points will be the
Presidents report which will
be made by Attorney William
w. Bailey; the treasurer's re-
port by Attorney Jorge Rodri-
quez, outstanding committee
reports, legislation and law re-
form by Atty, Harry Dreis;
legal education and admission,
by Attorney James Bough;
Unauthorized practice b y
Atty. r. H. Amphlett Leader;
professional ethics by Atty.
David Mas; public relations
by Atty. Henry de Lagarde;
commercial law by Attorneys
Cox and Leader; criminal Law
by Attys. Francisco Corneiro
and Alphonso Christian; civil
snd criminal procedure by
Attys. George Dudley and
Warren Young.
After 4 o'clock the meeting
will be addressed by the Hon
orable Judge Albert 3. Maris
and Honorable Judge Austin
L. Staley.
The annual banquet will be
enjoyed later at Bluebeard's
Castle with the bar members,
their wives and guests attend
ing. Guest speaker will be
Honorable Calvert Magruder
who is Chief Judge Of the
United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals for the first circuit
located in Boston.
, 1958-01-25
DR.. Conrad Stevens
is New SURGEON on
On, Heulth Dept. Staff

On, Health Dept. Staff
Dr.. Conrad Evan Edwin
Stevens, distinguished surgeon
is the new physician on the
staff of the Charles HARDWOOD
Hospital. He arrived here on
January 20 and began his du-
ties on Tuesday, January 81,
1858. ,
DR.. Stevens, born on Janu-
cry l, 1907, in Antigua, gradu-
ated from school in 1924. He
won the Leeward Islands
scholarship and studied at The
Queens University of Belfast,
Northern Ireland, graduating
in 1890 with the NIB, B.Ch.
,B.A.O. degrees. He practiced
in Belfast until 1888 and re-
turned t o become District
Medical Officer Of the Lee
ward Islands, serving Antigua,
Monserrat, Anguilla and Nevis
from 1888 to 1947. He was
named Medical Superinten-
dent and Surgeon Specialist
Of the Cunningham Hospital
in St. Kits, serving in the
position for ten years.
AS a result of post graduate
studies, DR.. Stevens was made
a Fellow of the Royal College
Of Surgeons Of Edinburgh in
1a47. He attended the Post
Graduate School of Medicine
Continued on page a
, 1958-01-25
United Kinu. Nurnes
Unofficial Members
Of Curib. Commission

PORT OF SPAIN : The fusing to give up his seat be-
United Kingdom Secretary of side q white woman IN a taxi
State for the Colonies has ap- cab on January 10th; He is the
pointed the Honorable F. A. Eev. Moses Pleasure, execu-
Glasspole Of Jamaica, and the tive secretary of the Montgo-
Honorable DR.. c. G. D. La merry Improvement Associa-
Corbiniere, of St. Lucia, as ton. He Immediately fled
Unofficial Members of til e notice Of appeal to the Circuit
British Section Of the Carib- Court
bean Commission. Judge Eugene e, Le of the
Recorders Court fined the Rev,
Mr.. Pleasure $50 and costs on
49,, - the charge brought by the taxi
$50 driver, Robert Q. Mobley, who
- said he ordered the minister to
sioners, this being Mr.. Hughes - ! m-
second term Of Office. - -..,.. r.-n.
The selection for these APP from Atlanta. Rear seats in
pointments was made by the the taxi were filled at the
Continued on page.N time.
, 1958-01-25

tions were sent hefthe
Mayoress Said that at Christ
mas time it is difficult for her
Continued on page ~
, 1958-01-25
CONTINUED ON peg ~
Negro Minister
Fined in AlUbumu
Bios Case: Appeals

A Negro leader was convict
ed of disorderly conduct in
Alabama on January "a for re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

mum specialists take cuttings
Of choice plants which they
root and plant.
This cultural practice takes
a bit Of practice before it is
feasible.
Most gardeners are satisfied
to grow new delphiniums from
seed each year. treating them
as ANIMALS. The columbines re-
seed so easily that there is not
much Of a problem Of having
enough plants to keep the bor-
der well supplied.
The snowy fall blooming
Physotegia or false dragonhead
should be lifted and divided
every second year SO that the
plants viii grow with vigor.
They spread by underground
rhizomes and soon f1ll the stu
alton so full of plants that none
will prosper.
Whenever the following begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

weaker divisions are discarded
since generally there are far
more divisions than the gar
dener has space for.
The hardy fall-flowering as
tiers are certainly the best ex-
ample Of the need for dividing
and replanting. Tear the long
rooted shoots apart and plant
only the stronger ones. giving
them a foot or more space be-
tween each shoot. If the
clumpS are only segmented.
then they should be spaced
three feet apart.
The lovely Shasta daisies
need this care each spring If
long stemmed blooms are
wanted. Lift the clumps and
pull them apart, retaining only
the larger more vigorous for
replanting. In preparing the
soil for Shasta daisies add
plenty Of compost and a bit Of
dried COW manure. Space the
shoots 6 to 8 inches apart.
Pinch out the tips to stimulate
branching if quantity Of bloom
is desired. This will delay flow
erine but will produce a shower
mass effect.
The fall Towering chrysan-
themums as a group require
division each year II they are
to perform as the pictures in
dicate. The garden hardies not
only should be divided but it is
generally preferable to take
cuttings to avoid spreading
disease. This phase Of chrysan-
themum culture will be dis
cussed next week. Before pas
sing. it should be noted that for
some Of the types such as the
Arcticum varieties and the
summer-howering division is
not as imperative as it is for
the larger-flowered fall bloom
ers.
The columbines and the
delphiniums seem to thrive best
If lifted and divided each
season, otherwise rot may get
into the crown and destroy the
plants. In fact, many delphi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
CALENDAR
OF SHOWS

FoltOWlng is q calendar OF
events of interest to gardeners
and flower lovers through the
first week end in May:
April I0-1I-Garden Club of Viz
ginia's gath danodil show at Belle
s1 ~ G IS1I.S.S CaS A a. Friday
Abfu Ie-I3-camellia Society Of the
Potomac Valley show Of blooms IN grown
outdoors only at woodward & Lothrop
Chevy Chase auditorium. Many open
classes.
April Ie-I3-Hyattsville Horticul:
Citizens Bank Building. Riverdale. Nd;
80 to Saturday; IL 10 4sS0 SUNDAY.
An classes open
April Il-2O-Annual azalea week
festival in Norfolk. Va
April I5-Informal school for DAFT
1 Hsnd hosSaops sH cheSs s csa:s aSdso
rum; IL an. TO pm.
April I6-I1-Maryland Dahodil So
e,stv show at Baltimore Md Museum
April 1890 washington Datiodil
Society show At WOO1Sare 4 LOth ,a
Saturday: 1880 TO 9 SUNDAY.
April 1920 = .oeorgetown Garden
Tour-30th annual tour Of 20 gardens
it'll tea at GEORGETOWN Presbyterian
Church. 3Ii5 P street n W. For in
Brsant.ra3is Dent place NV. Pro-
ceeds so to Georgetown children's
House. day-eare center for children Of
vorking mothers
April I9-26-Historic Garden Week
ao-sI. V Wsrrenton' 92-s3 c Frederieks.
burr. '-25: Alexandria. rs.
April 25-WashinRton Dafiodil So
ctety Institute. 7:3O ON. at Perpetual
building Association auditorium. Be-
thesda.
April 2e-Annual sprine flower show
Of Garden Club Of Belle Haven, Alex
andria. Va, 2 to 8; arrangements in
i've homes, four gardens open; ex-
hibits; silver tea.
April 26-Burleith Garden Club
hssts spring tour OF 80 members gar
dens 2 to 8, starting at Thtrty-seventh
and T street NV: tea.
April 26-Holmes Run Garden Clubs
flower show and plant sale a. Wood
burn School, Gallows road between
Route SO and Annandale; 9 to 8; tea.
4 TO $50.
April 26-27-wesley HeiEhts-sprins
Valley Garden Clubs Flowerama 1888
Co. 1850 Massachusetts, avenue NV;
4 to Saturday: IL to 2 Sunday.
April 2s-suggested date for a visit
TO the azaleas at the National Arbore-
tum. Opening Of blooms may come
slightly sooner and display will run
much later.
ADFil 28-May 11-Maryland House
and Garden Pilgrimage.
May Bethesda Community Gar.
den Club annual plant sale; 10 to 8
Farm Women's Market. 7l55 Wiscon-
sin avenue.
May I-Garden Club Of New Jer-
sey. tour Of historic gardens at Prince
ton; IL to 5.
May wilmington DELL Garden
Day; 10 TO 5, 20 so; tour Of rs gar
dens and six houses.
May Sunny Acres VA Garden
Club flower show at Masonville School
Broyhill Crest. near Annandale; 3:3C
70 o
May 3-springfeld Acres. tval
Garden Club house and garden tour
and tea; to 5
May 3-4-Landon Schools azalea
eardens open with night lighting; II
TO $40 each day el admission "a
benefit scholarship fund.-.