davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-04-10
lob PRlNT TING

Defense Department, said he
could not agree. He said the
Army has advanced systems
personnel management
But he conceded the place
ment job is tough-and Con-
gressmen probably always will
get complaints-because "the
requirements for skills that
we have and the aptitudes,
knowledge and abilities of the
people coming in never match
at any one point in time"
, 1958-04-10

Va, questioned whether the
armed services are making
the best use Of men with such
training. And, he said, the
worst service a Congressman
could do to a constituent if
misassigned by one Of the ser
vices would be to complain,
because then they will be
sure to send him to Tim
buktu."
Gus Lee, staff director for
manpower utilization in the
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02
Balloting For NAACP Board OF
Directors In Progress

since 1884; Max Delson, New
York, attorney, counsel in the
United States for the Republic
of Indonesia, the Union of Bur-
ma and the Virgin Islands As
ISOLATION, elected to fill an un-
expired term on the Board last
September.
DR.. S. Ralph Harlow, North
ampton, Mass, retired professor
at Smith College who has been
a Board member since 1943; the
Rev. James M. Hinton, Colum-
bia, S. c., insurance executive,
president of the South Carolina
State NAACP, Board member
since 1852; DR.. H. Claude Hud-
son, Los Angeles, dentist, bank
president, Board member since
1852; George K. Hunton, New
York, executive secretary Of the
Catholic Interracial Council
which he founded, editor Of In
terracial Review, Board men,
Der since 1855;
Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, Pitts
burgh, vice presidente Of the
Pittsburgh Courier, member OF
NAACP branch, budget and life
membership committees, member
of the Board since 1949; Loren
Miller, Los Angeles, attorney,
publisher of the California
Eagle, member of the NAACP
national legal committee, Board
member since 1856; Carl Murphy,
Baltimore, president Of Afro
American Newspapers, Board
member since 1881; Walter Reu-
ther, Detroit, vice president OF
the AFL-CIO, president Of the
Continued on page 81.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02
New Navy Educational Pro-
gram Offers Commissions
To Enlisted Men

WASHINGTON Five hun
dred officers trained in the field
of science will be added to the
ranks Of the Navy and Marine
Corps annually under a new
educational program announced
today by Secretary OF the Navy
Thomas S. Gates.
Beginning with the school
year 1958-1959 that number of
enlisted men will be enrolled
in civilian institutions of higher
learning four-year courses lead
ing to a degree Of Bachelor Of
Science and to- commissions in
the Navy.
Emphasis in their studies will
be placed on mathematics and
the physical sciences. During
summer vacation periods, the
students will be assigned to
Navy laboratories and other
scie n tifc establishments to
study application of the sciences.
The basis of selection Of en-
listed men for this higher study
will be intelligence and aptitude.
Those considered qualified but
who lack sufficient high school
credits for college entrance will
be given opportunity to earn,
those credits.
Students will receive the pay
and allowances of their rates
Continued on page g.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02
GIFTS At BIRTHDAY FEE
CHANGED

NEW YORK, Dec. 19-When
John A. Kirby, Jr., of the Bronx
reached his fiftieth year recent
ly he gave a large party to cele-
brate the important anniver-
sary. But the party invitations
were unusual because they re-
queSted that instead of the GUS
tomary birthday gifts his friends
bring a donation for the NAA-
CP.
AS a result, Mr.. Kirby's guests
gave him the sum Of 500 as an
initial payment on an NAACP
life membership.
Mr.. Kirby has been active In
NAACP campaigns at the mid
town post office in Manhattan
where he Is employed.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02
NEGRO SKIN DOCTOR GIVES
MONEY WITHOUT THOUGHT
OF SKIN COLOR

CHICAGO, Ill DR.. Theodore
Kenneth Lawless, a Negro Der
matologist, has been giving mon
ey unSelfishly for worthy causes
for more than 80 years without
thought to race, creed, or color.
In the January issue Of EB-
ONY the story Of DR.. LawlesS
is told, Of the extension of his
giving beyond his community,
and into all of the United States,
and the world
On the international scene he
is best known for his gifts to
Jewish institutions and the state
Of Israel. Largely through his
efforts, $4,000 wing, the DR..
T. K. Lawless Dermatology De-
partment was built at Beilinson,
the largest hospital in Israel.
His regard for the young nation
of Israel is evident in that he
is one of the largest single hold
ers of Israel bonds.
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02

NEW YORK, Dec. - Annual
.balloting for members of the
NAACP national Board of Di-
rectors is at the halfway mark
and will be completed by the
end of the month, it was an
nounced here by Roy wilkins,
the Associations executive Sec
retary.
One-third of the 48-member
Board is elected each year.
Ballots will be counted and
the results announced at the
Associations annual meeting in
New York on Jan. 6.
OF the Is names on the ballot,
16 were nominated by the Com
mittee on Nominations and two
by independent petition.
Those nominated by petition
are Eugene Davidson of Wash
ington, DC, a real estate broker
who is president of the District
of Columbia NAACP branch, and
Mrs. Anna Arnold Hedgeman
of Ne wYork, one of Mayor Wag-
ner'S assistants and the city'S
1iaison officer for the United
Nations.
Others on the ballot are as
follows:
Mrs. Daisy Bates, Little Rock,
Ark, publisher of the Arkansas
State Press, president of the Ar
kansas State NAACP, elected to
fill an unexpired term on the
Board last September; CIR. Dar-
den, Meridian, Miss, president
of the Mississippi State NAACP;
the Hon. Hubert T. Delany, New
York, attorney and former judge,
who has been a Board member
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02
THE NEGRO STRUGGLE
THE NAACp m ALASKA
BY Jean Blake

appeal to the local branch
brought the response that those
who were prosecuted were:- The
wrong type Of people, implying
that they had no rights anyone
was bound to respect, which
was exactly what Chief Justice
Taney. said about the entire Ne
gro race in the Dred Scott case
just before thet Civil War.
"The latest instance was the
inaction last summer when Ne
gro laborers were finding it al
most impossible to get jobs, be-
cause, they said, the officials
Of the local laborers' union was
practicing race discrimination
Now these men are threatened
with disciplinary action because
they did complain about the
treatment, they were receiving
and not a murmur has been
heard from the branch. Indeed.
the common saying is: IF you
want your case loused up, turn
it over to the NAACP.''"
The concluding point made in
the editorial is that the local
branch administration had bet
ter change it's policies, or "the
people would lose interest and
stop attending meetings"
HOW TO SOLVE PROBLEMS
In this writer's opinion the
Spotligh editorial is correct, as
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02

The Alaska Spotlight, a Ne
gro weekly tabloid published at
Anchorage, devoted it's main edi-
torial, Nov. 9, to a subject gen.
orally considered taboo in the
Negro Press What Is Wrong
With The NAACP?"
Like other groups subject to
discrimination and attack, Ne
groeS generally have a feeling
of loyalty to their chief defense
organization. They reserve the
right to criticize it's defects only
for paftiSans of their struggle,
and unite to defend it against
EaStland and his kind.
IMPORTANT ISSUE
EVERYWHERE
While this procedure is cor
rect, it sometimes results in barr
ing any criticism, even that ne
ceSSary for democratic control
and correction of errors or weak
neSseS. So the editorial in the
Alaska Spotlight is a rare con-
tribution to an important prob
lem which concerns NAACP
branches everywhere.
Commenting first on the in
frequent meetings and poor at
tendance of tn e Anchorage
branch, the editor continues:
There are many theories adj
vanced as to why the people Of
Anchorage lost interest in the
local branch of the NAACP. Dull
ness of meetings is thought by
many to be the. main reason
But from where we sit in our
tree,' it looks as if the reason
can be found IN the utter indif-
ference of the organization to
the problems which face that
segment of the race which is
usually the one in greatest need
of the type of assistance the
NAACP is supposed to give"
Then, to spell out the fact
that he means the problems Of
the Negro workers are not the
concern of the middle class lead
ership the editor cites two In
stances:
"It all started at the time
when the activities of the local
police force in Eastchester Flats
would have shamed the worst
sections of the deep South. An
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02

MOROCCAN PRINCESSES = Three of the daughters of
Moroccos King Mohammed visit the Metropolitan Opera
House in New York wearing coorful Moroccan costumes
princesses Q-R) Laa Maka, 20 Lala Alsha, ~
and Laa Nuzha IT, Their brief visit to the u s. cmaxes
the Kings official visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
PARK CRESCENT

I44b OTIS pL. NV,
LARGE efficiency apt. In de luxe elev
building with switchboard service:
S69.5O, incl. utilA See MANAGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

ARL.. N-Attrae. 3 rms. and tiled
bath, is" fan, sun deck, adult cpl.
$40. incl. util. Close-in. IA. S-7574
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

1901 18th ST. NV.
Large l-bedrm. apt. 81 $50 incl.
AL utils. In de luxe elev. bldg,
with switchboard service. See
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
PARK TERRACE

1860 LAHIER PL. NV.
Only two apis. avail. In this de luxe
elev. bldg. with switchboard serv-
~, s,os enc IN ia, 81 M, 80 bedroom a.
CAFRITZ, DI. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
OGDEN GARnENO
OTIS GARDENS

1445 OGDEN ST. NV.
Bachelor apt. in de luxe elev, BLDG
with switchboard service. $500
incl utils. See manaeeF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
AIRS. FURNIsRED-VA.

1913 N. Nash St
room apt, new house, separate
entrance for one or two refined
people: Carport, refrig.. grill. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

2 FAMILY DWELLINGS
226la 18th PLACE NE.
3 rooms, kitchen. bath $4,000
22sIa 18th PLACE NE.
3 rooms, kitchen. bath 5000
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
WASH. LOAN 4 TRUST BR.
900 y ST. NV. ST. $4,000
3Is DELAFIELD PL. NV.
Rms, Kit. Bath, Scr. Porch
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. $4,000
Is47 MASS. AVE. Sc, APT. 2
2 Rms, Kit, Bath; Heated: S62. 80
WASHINGTON RLTY., RIA. 3-s300
Ill3 MT. OLIvET RID. NE.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath in q
small apt. bids, tenant supplies
gas heat, $50 per mo. See tenant
In No. 4 for inspection.
HENRY j. ROBB, INC.
1924 Vermont Ave. NV. DI. 7-s141
914 NEW YORK AVE.
and bath, $50 per mo.
HENRY j. ROBB, INC.
1924 Vermont Ave NV. DI. 7-8141
IN COOPERATIVE APT. BLDG.
3O25 ONTARIO RID. NV,
Adj. r, c. Park, mod. elev. bldg. (:
2 bedrms.. 2 baths, parduet a..
roof deck, air cond.: adults; no
pets; $3.50 incl. utils. Apply apt
307 HUI 3-426S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

faea Ar4 NT. NV, AIT. 4---1 Fms..
~ and ban, scr IN rear porse:
salso no. hH. hEuhANN. IA.
i,Ss last cxrIfoI Ma ma.
III. Al bath redef SAB. HAHnI-
R2h ZAP ApAaaA ssa x e. h.s-
flsl 81. N;M:-i-esdrm, apt.
lncls sis I'M e. nl~- TX
o din' area. ss,s ssf 10 mo. mel sl
heat and hot water. avail. Aus.
Lkca SIS iith a. n'v- *
siss MINNESOTA avn, So
rma- Kit, din, area, bath; $40 80
MALs sls. nc. as lin 81 n.s-
ieea setA M, s.k I. APT. "a rms
ne .SfiSl' insect To- Or ssK GO
EatLoYkD Couple or i or 3
ladies. nedrm, IN. enei porch,
phoans a'S Eo children pu' 7-soss
aie t1In ~. MI rms. kit,
pst. bath. incl all utiis. seb
mo, 10. 4-BA1a
BAH UIils. mel. 500 mo. bE. !.
iss 18Th ~. 81 rms. kit,
bath. Adults: 9uist blds; hssi
and bot water Incl. $500. TX.
! BEDRM. APT.I modern; jalouaied,
Sr sl Pm from S'r sHisMIlsr Maj MAI ave-
tIs G ST. Nj lgs. rms. ssb
utlIs incl. r. O. DUMB co. no.
sSss MINI. ava. s.E.-Roomy 2
bedrm, IN modern duplex. bic Nv
rm., kit. screened porch. $50
plus utila. no. 10000.
asa CONSTITUTION AVE-. Ne
Llv. rm., bedrm., kit. bath; larae
rms VIII furn. II desired. Ii,
4-4770
s-BEDRM. APT. At 5000 lst 81.
NV. - Convenient TO downtown
and shopping: wired for air con-
dltlonins: $50. Gail SHANNON a
LUcHs CO, Ma. $3.50.
5i3o CONN. AVE. N.w.-l-bedroom
apt In modern elevator bids. with
seeretarial service, $40. See Res.
Mgr, I'M. 3-S432. b, r. SAUL
CO.. e2b 18th st. nv Ma. g.
200.
THE ELD0N-A well-kept older
building at 10th and Mass ave.
NV, Spacious l-bedroom apis.
avail. lmmed. at this walk down
town loea. Automatic elev.. clean
kit, dinette. So ineludine heat
and hot water. g33 l. 81. NV
RES. MGR, No. lOl, DE, 1891
or SHANNON a LUcHs CO.. Ma
100 QUEBEC PL. N.W.-Attraet. 4,
one bedrm.. liv. rm., kit and
bath; $50 mo. incl. All util. Key
ct hardware store. 305e Oeoreia
ave. nv, or call DE. 2-S4S4.
Isea MASS. ave. N.W.-waIk 70
work from this cow. 1-bedrm.
apt, $3.50 incl, utiluties. BRO
DIE A COLBERT, INC, 2i03 X
st. NV. FR. 1871.
BRoADMooR-BY OWNER
2 bedrms.. 2 baths, lge. foyer. lge.
liv. rm., "solartum": full din. rm.,
custom kitchen. Cdr. Leasure.
1901 Conn. Ave. EN-. s-9l3O
les Sun. or BY Special Apt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

COLORED-i43e Ist ST. NV. dIl
and Pl--3rd- floor front, 9 rms,
and kit, bath; adults only: heat
and hot water incl. s55 per mo.
Key In Apt, A. WM. J. DAVIS,
INC, 500 n 81. NV, Ma. $3.50,
CoIORED-I Ice. RM. AND KIT.
gl9 MASS: ave. n.e.i Sl5.bO WI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

d mo-. NJ, s avn . sEI o Az ssS
RIA, e-Oa.y0 OF ~, h.al22.
FONTANET COURTS, 1900 Pair
mont 81. n.w.-bpacloua 2-hedrm
apt, walk-in closets, newly deco
rated, cow. location, eleN. BLDG
no. a-AAJ9, IA. e-8n0N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

tsee manager. lsi7D-Delishtful
End moor: In Garden development.
large rms, well-equip. kit
1926, all utils: avail Aus. !
sTEuART BROS. INC. DL. g
243f, DI. 7-S6Dh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

ARL.--Attraetive well-furn. bedrm.
lily; rm,. din. kit. bath. modern
blde.: SOS. IA. 2-1S90 or IA
4-.b3i.
ARL. S.-Beaut. I-bedrm. apt; al
utils no children. Suitcase. Mr..
bus, Pentagon.. D. c.: S115. IA
1-SlS2 after 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

. ExInA Lnr. R.ls ana seih,
Ia, G~AAAh,
GUAM: ccMsoEEKnLI I.esdEm.
spsss. ~, sss incl usih' ~.
slss nssAarHuE nLvp. NV
I end hsdrm: apis. toi epnGls
on g-ffOe after pm,
BAcnELOR AFT, newly dee: nv,
~ "a sy sp N,d Ra,h NJ s' MRS, Gen ~
WI. Nara SMITH, 10. s-Sep7.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
U. s. To Test Atom Rockets

GENEVA, R - The United States this fall will conduct tests aimed at developing atom-pow- cred space rockets and airplines, an American scientist reported Saturday.
 The tests will be made with small atomic reactors which hold promise of being fitted into rock cts and planes, said Dr. H. l.. Rey- holds of the University of Cali fornia.
 Small reactors have been deve1- oped with uranium cores less than foot in diameter, Dr. Reynolds told the Atoms-for Peace con- ference.
 The next step is to generate more power from them, which could, for example, heat hydrogen or other gases to supply the thrust for a rocket.
 Tests of this nature are sched- uled in Nevada this fall on a reactor developed at the Los Ala mos, N. M., scientific laboratory. Other tests will be made on a reactor developed at the radia- tion laboratory at Livermore, Calif., he said.
 Dr. Reynolds indicated a prac- tical power plant is some time off. He said the present reactors are not prototypes.
 For Packing. Painting or Puppies
 Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 At The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
Alaskans Crowd Texans Even As Tall Tale Tellers

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, R - Texans already have yielded to Alaska the title of biggest state. Now it appears they must look to their laurels as tellers of tall stories.
 Dr. J. Earl Jackman, executive secretary for mission work in Alaska, served notice yesterday as he arrived for conference of home mission leaders of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A.
 Where may I find doctor?" he asked as he arrived.
 Are yoN ill?" inquired Dr. J. Hoytt Boles, greeting the visitor as Texas synod executive.
 "No," grinned the Alaskan. ''I'm suffering from claustrophobia."
 Jackman was in Nome in July, with group of PresbyterianS.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
Elvis To Germany As Army Truck Driver

FIT. HOOD, Tex, LR m Rock m Roll singer Elvis Presley got his overseas orders yesterday to go to Germany as an army truck driver.
 The young soldier was one of slightly more than 1900 trainees here to receive orders for duty in Germany as 3rd Armored Divi- sion replacements.
 They will board four trains here about Sept. 19 and proceed di- rectly to New York for embarka- tion about Sept. 22, the Ft. Hood Public Information Office said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
Former Interior Sec. Mckay HI In Oregon

SALEM, Ore, LR - Former Secretary of the Interior Douglas Mckay is suffering from pneu- monitis, his physician disclosed Saturday.
 The disease is a ''patchy type of pneumonia" said the doctor, who refused use of his name.
 Mckay, a former Oregon gov ernor, has been in a hospital here for more than a week.
 Mckay currently is head of the United States section of the Inter national Joint Commission, a U. s. Canadian group seeking to resolve water use disputes.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
Jet Fighter Slides Off Runway, Kills MOtOrist and Wife

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., R -' An Air Force jet fighter slid off the end of rain-slicked runway as it landed yesterday, smashed passing car and crushed it's two occupants.
 Stanley Mendenfall and his wife, Wallene, were killed when the Delta winged F102 Dart pi- loted by It. Charles Arnet, 27th Air Division, Norton AFB, Calif., plunged into their car.
 The pilot escaped with his life, although fire destroyed his plane. He was treated for shock, but was unharmed otherwise. The accident took place during a heavy rain storm.
Papago Indian news., 1958-11-01


peous visitors
grounds An appreciation of
chest
red 70 St. nrys " complications and back San Xavier
Agu1rre
Manuel
and we'll pronized Navy baskets sold
by Manuel
Fu1la of boquivar district,
Harvey, Joe A. Ralph
Saturday results;
Bull
''' Sss;5sz : Sss;:' San sSiSs'
b cam O lie Toawa
Team tying Ramon Garcia Chandler Tucson first
and D of Iave
Lawrence End
Lawrence Puolla,
Al Antoine, Sells
womb the O.
andL eros,
A
Saddle Brnc riding Philip Helc 1st
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

Cooper" is a big word around these parts
and this week especially, your "coppers" are
extra big money at Safeway. We're putting
on a record SCATTERING One Cent Sale. just
look what a penny will buy during this
great event. Then come on in and save BlGl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
LIFE IN
THE cOUN TRY
Star Paper Tube Shelters Birds Nest
BY JAMES RlRcHFIELD

Dwight Smiley has been find-
ing the darndest things in his
Star paper tube - pieces OF
snake skin. bits Of raccoon hair
and three small eggs. He no
ticed his newspaper protruding
several inches out Of the tube,
and inadvertently tore UP a
nest built inside at the back.
Now, of all things, he wants
me to tell him what kind Of
bird he has evicted.
Dwight, in everyday life a
Washington patent attorney,
said he has never seen so many
unusual materials built into a
nest pieces of at least two
snake skins and hair that
looked as If it came from the
back Of a raccoon. among other
things.
The eggs. he said, were sort
of brownish, with m notified
StreakS.
Dwight said he thought any,
one, meaning me. should be
able to tell him what kind of
bird it was by the eggs-that
he guessed I was just a poor
ornithologist, which is correct.
But / too had a birds nest
one time in my Star tube, and
i know what the bird was that
built it. 1t was an indigo bunt-
ing. and the reason l know is
that I waited until saw the
bird and then looked it up in
the bird book. I didn't go
poking about in the tube to see
what was holding the end of
the paper out in the rain.
\
Ken Clark, who is in charge
of The Stars engraving de-
partment. said he had a fine
time a few days ago getting
lost in Loudoun County.
Ken was headed for Point of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

he Just kept driving he would
eventually get there,
He kept driving, but he didn't
get to Point Of Rocks. The
road got narrower and it looked
like he was going to end up
nowhere.
About that time Ken passed
q farm house and decided he'd
better ask his way. He did and
the conversation went some-
thing like this:
Ken: Can you tell me which
road viii take me to Point OF
Rocks?
Farmer: Do you want to get
there fast or slow?
Ken: Well. I've been driving
around here for quite a time,
so I guess I'd like to get there
fast.
Farmer: In that case, you 60
up to the next fork. take right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

and when you come to a little
town that you might drive
through without knowing It,.
that viii be Lovettsville. You
go through town. turn right
and that will lead you to the
Potomac River and then on to
Frederick.
Ken said the farmer was
right-he got there fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Potomac Rose
Society Plans
Event Today

Several features will high
light the Potomac Rose Society
sessions today at the Shore
ham hotel at 2 pm. A spring
rose show will be held in the
main ballroom with entries re-
ceivable from 1880 am. to /
pm. Members and the public
will be at liberty to inspect the
1900 bushes in the hotels rose
garden, then participate in the
identification contest.
Speaker at the Society's
meeting will be George M. Hart
of the Conard-Pyle Co., West
Grove, Pa. He will talk on
General Practices in Growing
Roses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
New Bulb Film

Associated Bulb Growers of
Holland have compiled a 49,
minute film. with music, Is
nm. in color, THE Miracle of
the Bulb" For bookings write:
Films of the Nations. 81 West
45th street, New York SO, N. Y.
Available only to garden
groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
PIunt in Pots

Growing in beds from seed
doesn't seem to be the big or
der Of the day. Jiffy pots (made
of compressed Danish peat) are
admittedly more convenient
and faster. Just set the plants.
pots and all, in the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
AzoIeu CoIorotion
From @. w.

To Mrs. Silas F. Hutchinson,
Herndon, Va: To cite The Star
= Garden Book. IF azalea TO-
liage continues to show the
chlorotic condition, yellowish
green with veins darker colored
it usually means that there
is an iron deficiency. Forms
available, chellated. sulphate
of iron. ETC." A seed store or
nursery will supply the mate
rial for a few cents. The con-
dition might also be caused by
lscebugs and a Malathion spray
will correct this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Rocks, and thence on to Fred
erick, Md. He took a wrong
turn someway, and ended up in
Waterford. our county's quain-
test village.
Ken said he figured there
were roads leading from Water
ford to Point of Rocks. and if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

possible, plant them in a rich
soil in sunny spots and give
them plenty Of water. Plant
tieridias as soon as you get
them. Don't let them dry out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Poison Ivy

Mrs. A. T. SlDdnner
Route I, Bor 301
AnnGnddle, Va.
Do you know the bell pa
rome? I have two yellow wild
honeysuckle bushes from the
mountains. Will someone tell
me how to get rid of poison ivy
and the .honeysuckle / have
that I do not want now?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Tigridias and gladioli are ex-
cellent summer bulbs and re-
quire quite similar culture. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Clearing House
For Gardeners
MorigoIds

Mrs. r. B. DdpiS
922 Cavalier Driue
Alexandria, Va.
I set out big plants Of mari
colds but they are turning
yellow. appear stunted. Only 5
to 6 inches tall, the plants
have buds. Why the following?