davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

more productive.
find that business lines of self-interest
are as tightly drawn as they were in the
city. The political organizations, service
clubs, and veterans groups push in many
directions, and have all sorts of CON
nections." In fact, the inter-connections in
this town, if drawn on a chart, would
look like Paul Klee painting.
The local businessmen strive hard to
bring industry in, and the residential
people strive equally hard to keep it out.
The lineup on any issue-zoning, de-
velopment, public works, school con-
struction, or plain politics-is never the
same, and it is in this series of skirmishes,
maneuvers, and battles that | am called
on to function.
However, ! can get away from all
these things for a change of scene or
pace.
Trend away from city
There is local restaurant equal to
Manhattan's better ones, and you never
have to wait in line. There's a lovely
panoramic view from the restaurant ter
race, not blurred image of rushing
taxis. Sometimes my Office associates and
| bring our lunches and eat them out
doors. Five minutes in the car will put
us in dozen picnic spots. Occasionally,
! take my wife to lunch-it's just few
minutes drive to. fetch her.
A recent magazine article presented the
many satisfactions of being part of a
large corporation, and quite agree that
they exist. But the author said that the
only alternatives to the daily grind were:
lying futilely on the beach at Capri, open
ing little camera shop in Florida, join
ing the US. Foreign Service, or running
for Congress.
This is silly and untrue. There are in
creasing opportunities to enjoy yourself
and your job. am neither lucky to
have found job in the country, nor
person of unusual talent People in other
lines can make the switch even more
easily. Standard job hunting procedures
apply. Hang on to your present position;
make inquiries judiciously; cover all pos
sible users of your abilities; and when
you have firm offer, jump.
In recent years such firms as Interna-
tional Business Machines, General Foods,
General Motors, the LederIe Division of
American Cyanamid, Socony-Mobil, sew
eral aviation companies. and many others
have moved headquarters, regional
Offices, laboratories. and other important
facilities outside urban areas. It's trend.
Less money, more fun
The pressures of committing, traffic,
and work are not peculiar to New York
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Judy Levin
Elected to
Top Post !

Miss Judy Levin of Wood
row Wilson High School was
installed last night as gov
ernor of the Cherry Blossom
Girls State at their Inaugu-
ration banquet.
Miss Levin was elected by
members attending Girls
State at American University
this past week.
Miss Joan Tibbs of McKin-
ley Technical High School
was installed as lieutenant
governor.
The girls were installed by
Mrs. Eleanor Smith. Con-
gressional Laison Officer to
the Veterans Administration.
who was the guest speaker
at the banquet.
Girls State is an organiza-
ton of girls of high school
age which provides an edu-
cation in Americanism and
good citizenship.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
UNCLE CHARLIE
FAMOUS FABLES

THE JACKSON TWINS
BUZ SAWYER
BY E. E. EDGAR

Crime: One day, shortly
after the end of World War
!, as French Premier Georges
Clemenceau was leaving his
home, a man leaped into his
path and fired seven shots
at him, before being dragged
away.
Only one Of the bullets
struck the Premier and the
wound 1t inflicted was not
serious. The would-be assas-
sin was quickly brought to
trial and found guilty.
The day before sentence
was to be pronounced, the
prosecutor called at Clemen-
ceau's home.
whats going TO happen
TO my assailant?" the states
man asked.
"The sentence will be
severe" predicted the prose-
Evening star., 1959-06-27
80 Pass Exums
Of Dental Board

BY Stan Droks
BY Wolf Kelly

Twelve dentists and 20 dental n.y.
gienists have successfully taken the
June examinations Of the District
Board Of Dental Examiners. the board
announced.
Those who have been licensed 10
practice here are:
DENTISTS: Or. Melvin Lewis Arnold,
1894 IT, stevens drive: Or. Roy Lewis
Baptiste, 5000 18th street. NV; Or.
MIoe b a'd Hnhons Gs% carton SafS os pavdsCh sEss
Michael Dubit, 1885 Fort stevens drive,
NV; DR., Arthur June Hendrickson,
College Park. Md; DR.. Jay Bernard
Herschman, 46O7 Connecticut avenue
Also, DR.. Roald Victor Herwick, 474O
Connecticut avenue. NV; DR.. Darnell
R. Jackson. 8 Rhode Island avenue,
NV; Dr, Edward Ralph, Matte; Ney
Haven, Conn; Dr.. Elmer Joseph
MsaveTtn IL 4z05 MS:i,H,ehu;sttS ws,,saI ave
" Dental HYdiENisTs-Mrs. Renats
H. Arndt, Mt, Rainer, Nd: Mrs. EliE'
abeth Enow Ball. colleEe Park Nd !;
Mrs.. Mrs MSFso ps9n n HATses dcSo sa, st
more Is, Md: skaldrite Burkevics, s43s
Belmont road NV. Anita Carter, 21OC
Flaeler place. NV; Arlene Harriet
Dlener, 35O8 Flagier place. NV.
Also, B. Blondine Duncan, South
2765 Nayior road, Sc; Rita J. Eeken.
York. Penn: Anne owendolyn Forbes,
1882 18th street. NE; Jane NJ Hillner
East Riverdals, Nd: Dale Marsha
Also, Vera Angela Heggans Jeter
2100 FlaRler place NV: Sallie Mae
Jones. Cincinnati, Ohio; Elaine Myra
Kats. Norfolk Xa;i Renee katE'
sstfmCrs ssgf gSd pG piac. on SW fo Frona h0S Ma,
Myers. Baltimore. Md.
Also jeanne Marie Oswald, Reading
Pa: Mildred Romans, 1885 18th
street, NV Beryl Singman. III Onei.
do place, NV: Tempy Ruth Taylor
33g3 Blaine street, NE; Gloria Nancy
Verdi, 1925 Varnum street NE; Net
tie Carey, 733 Irving street, NV.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Van Houtens
Are Hosts
AT Party

Mai. Gen. John q. Van
Houten, Commanding General
of the Military District Of
Washington, and Mrs. Van
Houten were hosts at a
reception yesterday in the
Ofncers' Club at Fort McNair.
The reception, one Of two
traditionally given each year
by the Commanding General
of M. D. W.. drew guests from
Embassy Row. the Depart
ment of the Army staff and
Gen. Van Houten's staff. as
we'll as civic leaders from the
Distrist, with their wives.
About $50 went through the
receiving line, in which Gen.
and Mrs. Van Houten were
joined by Brig. Gen. William
j. Thompson, deputy COM
manding general of M. D. W.,
and Mrs. Thompson. and Col.
Mark F. Brennan. chief OF
staff of M. D. ". with Mrs.
Brennan.
Mrs. Roy A. Hill Of San
Antonio. Tex, Mrs. Van Hou-
tens mother, who has been
visiting here, was among the
guests.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
AHEPA to Use
Potomac River for
Aegean Cruise

The Potomac River will mas
querade as the Aegean S a
tomorrow evening. when men,
bers Of the American Hellenic
Educational Progressive Associa-
ton 60 on a moonlight cruise
billed as "A Night on the
Aegean"
The boat ride is a feature
Of AHEPA's District 3 conven-
ton, meeting in the Statler
Hotel today through Tuesday.
Delegates will attend a vesper
service at 7 am. today in SITS.
Constantine and Helen Church,
Sixteenth and Upshur streets
NV. This service, and another
at 10 am. tomorrow in the
same church. will be conducted
by the Most Rev. Athenagoras,
Archbishop of Theateira, of
London.
A welcoming dance at 8
o'clock tonight in the Statler's
Federal Room will precede the
official opening of the conven-
ton at 2::30 pm. tomorrow.
Receptions. social activities
and business sessions are on
the program Monday and Tues
day for the 800 delegates ex-
pected. The meeting will wind
up with a grand ball in the
Statler Presidential Room at
$50 pm. Tuesday.
Peter T. Stathes of 1917 H
street NV. is general chair
man Of the convention.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Man Reported
Able 10 Stop
Heartbeats
BY RENNIE TAYLOR
Associated Press Science Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.
"A California physician re-
ports he has found q man who
can stop his heart from beat
ing for short periods.
The doctor produced an elec-
trocardiographic record he said
was made several years after
the man first demonstrated this
unusual ability. The record is
that Of a heart at standstill
for about five seconds.
DR.. c. M. Mcclure Of Lind
say writes in the Journal Of
the California Medical Asso-
citation. The man first came to
him in 1858, expressing fear
that his heart might stop DUR
ing sleep and never start again.
The patient then demon
strated. DR.. Mcclure said, that
he could stop his heartbeat
Just by sitting quietly and re-
Came In for Treatment
Last year the unnmed pa
tient-a 44-year-old aircraft
mechanic Of Danish descent
came in for treatment of an
upper respiratory infection. He
told the doctor that in the last
20 years he had had six epi-
sodes Of respiratory trouble and
in each Of them he had caused
his heart to slow down and
finally stop.
After a few seconds, the man
said. he would take a deep
breath and his heart would re-
sumo beating. but slowly.
At that stage the electrocar-
diograph was used and con-
f1rmed his story. the physician
said.
Mysterious Mechanism
DR. Mcclure said he and a
consultant concluded the man
had no serious heart trouble
other than a history Of rheu-
matte heart disease as q child,
but that he harbored some
mysterious mechanism for
abolishing the normal nerve
tone Of the heart just by men,
tai and physical relaxation.
The medical journal said
yogis and others have claimed
the ability to control their
heartbeats through the will, but
that their claims are not backed
By instrumental evidence.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Australian
Envoy
Host

The Australian AmbaSsa-
dor and Mrs. Beale gave a
dinner last evening in honor
Of retiring Assistant Secretary
of State for Far Eastern
Affairs and Mrs. Walter
Robertson.
Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. j. Graham Parsons.
Mr.. Parsons will succeed Mr..
Robertson.
Others were Ambassador
Tran Van Chuong of Wet
Nam, Philippine Ambassador
and Mrs. Romulo, British Am
bassador and Lady Caccia.
Chinese Ambassador Yeh, As
sociate Justice and Mrs. Har-
Ian, former Chief Of Proto-
col and Mrs. John F. Sim
mons, Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Leigh Wade, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Henle and Mrs. Francis
DUPONT.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Kuqelmonn-
Kirkpotrick

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Loomis
Kirkpatrick Of Chevy Chase,
Nd, announce the marriage
Of their daughter Alice Lynn
to Mr.. Thomas Peter Kugel-
man, son Of Mrs. Bernhard
Kugelmann and the late Dr..
Kugelmann Of Riverdale. NY.
The wedding took place May
80 at the home of the brides
parents.
Evening star., 1959-06-27

Oliver Little, 64, and Nellie B. jenkins
S. both Of 1882 9Th st. NV.
Lonnie Mcneil. %, l749 You st. NV.
and Joyce Z. Kelly. 10, 1887 Que ST
Mohammed H, Al-shukri. 2s. 213e c
st. NV, and Marian Z. Munson, 90
2ll 4th st. s.e.
William Barnes, AZ. Fort Dix. n. J.
and Dorothy H. Holmes As, $50 s1st
Donald @ g R. sharralks, 90, Keystone
W. Va; and Ruth J. Blevins, IS
James N. Tibbs, 80. 55ab Jay st. ne,
and Doris @. Royal 20, 1902 H at
Chester L. Turner. jr.. 2s, Falls Church
and Mary F. Downs. is, 5l5 ard st
Edward NJ. Mosher, 81. Rockville, and
Patricia L. Easley, 10, Chatham, Va
Wallis L. Boland. 80. and Eva A. Ac-
ton. II. both OF Alexandria.
ginia ave. ne. and Emma Brown,
Robert II. Burness, 80, Charleston,
g. c.. and Dorothy Z. Ryals, 2b. 643
Atlantic ST. Sc.
Joseph c; Modlin. 35, 3323 Mount
Pleasant st, NV, and Frances A. r
Light, IS. 430l Wheeler I'd. s.e.
John M Brinker, 30, 221l 3lst st. Sc
and Dorothy b. Nerren, IS. 1880
rhomas s1aa 'Ii 5. Bfistov. ifi IS, and Mary D
Burkhart, 16. both Of Baltimore.
rs, both OF Falls Church
Jackie r Hodges, IS, Annapolis. and
Patsy r. Potter, Is, Capitol Heights
Robert H. Hicks, spy 1918 N st. NV
and Girlie M. Womacks, 37i 2sO4
Earl W. Edwards. 81, 724 Kastle pl
ne, and EarneStine speight, 10
$40 h2nd st. ne.
Delma c. Davidson, 81, Dillwyn. Va,
and Doris J. Baber, 81, Scottsville
Reese A, Brown, SO, and Dorothy
stewart, 20, both Of sO4 Taylor St
william 4, Mcpherson. 90. 1890 New
Mosfer, neaIsnis "a. i71S T 18th pd st. navy nav
Samuel W.. Knight, ~, and Franeins
Jackson. IS, both Of 1903 Queen st
James W. Marshall, 81. 7ia D at. ne,
MASSACHUSETTS, ave. ne.
Lyman B. Williams, ir., 10, 421e Clay
g, ne. and Alice Sampson H. s27
4sth st. ne.
''aeais!S st NV, Mi and .iIaeaueiins sStOi, IL
Harry n Jackson, rs, Fort Leaven-
Emelda EErtn KsRs ss ia aSf M.sosT CspPy ave- ~ st
Robert j. Holden. "a, 5lDe 23d pl
Sc, and Patricia A. Fbdgers, %,
3Ts4 d st. Sc.
Harvey Brotman, 3h. and Florence d,
Bass, A., both Of Baltimore.
Bernard A. ouinton, 10, Sharptown,
Md. and Doris ]. Perry, is, 5000
Call pl Sc.
Lonnie McIver, az, and Esther L. Jones
Al, both Of 1925 Benning I'd. ne
william C. Lover, 20. Baltimore, and
Beverly A. Mills, 21, Fallston, Md
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Lindley-Roffi

Mr.. and Mrs. otto Rafii
Of Oslo. Norway. announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Berit to Mr.. Charles
Brewer Lindley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold F. Lindley
and the late Mr.. Lindley,
The wedding took place June
6 at st. Paul's Lutheran
Church. The couple will live
in Urbana. Ill.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
O'Neil.McNeol

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Allen Nc
Neal of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Mary Jane to Mr..
Richard T. O'Neill. son Of
Col. and Mrs. John T. O'Neill.
The wedding took place June
s at Woodside Methodist
Church in Silver Spring. The
couple will live in Adelphi,
Md.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Cherrix-Cook

Mr.. and, Mrs. Roy Clyde
Cook announce the marriage
Of their daughter Caroline
Shippey to Mr.. George
Thomas Cherrix, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester r. Cherrix
of Silver Spring. The we'd
ding took place June 6 in
the East Washington Heights
Baptist Church. The couple
will live here.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
SERVICE NOTES
BY EVELYN DENT
Contributing Writer

The Army Comptroller and
Mrs. William s. Lawton will
have their family with them
for the traditional July 4
holiday. Their son John
Phillip Lawton. a plebe at
West Point, is at home until
after the fourth.
Capt. and Mrs. Lawton. jr.,
with their children william,
Mary Angela, David and
Jean Freeland are coming
from San Francisco. Capt.
Lawton has been assistant
professor Of military science
and tactics at the University
Of California. The young
Lawtons are en- route to
France where he will be on
duty at SHAPE headquarters.
Miss Mary Burbidge Law
ton was graduated from Mary
Mount School in Arlington
and Is at home for the sum-
mer. She will pursue her
studies at Marymount Col
lege, Tarrytown, N. Y, at the
end of the summer vaca-
ton. /
Collins Visitors
1t. Gen. and Mrs. James
F. Collins have with them
their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, 1t. and Mrs. Ronald N.
Bowman. They are here for
q Today holiday from Ith-
aca. N. Y. 1t. Bowman is
studying for his masters at
Cornell University while Mrs.
Bowman teaches at Groton.
N. Y. They will return after
their holiday to attend sum-
mer school at Cornell.
The. Assistant Chief Of
staff for Intelligence and
Mrs. William w. Quinn are
moving into quarter 27A at
Fort Myer this coming week
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Coulkins-Horvey

Mrs. Caroline Harvey Of
Brentwood, Nd, announces
the marriage Of her daugh-
ter Donna to the Rev. Darel
Caulkins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edsel Caulkins Of
Alvordton, Ohio. The bride
is also the daughter Of the
late Mr.. William c. Harvey.
The wedding took place June
S at the Methodist Church in
Mount Rainier. Md. The
couple will live near Alvord-
ton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1959-06-27

cutor. Attempted murder Is
a serious crime"
Attempted murder, bah!"
growled Clemenceau. "The
charge is more serious than
that. We have just come
through the most terrible war
in history, yet here is a
Frehchman who misses his
target six times out of seven
at point-blank range! That is
the crime for which he
should have been tried!"
Evening star., 1959-06-27
'Gs'' n SOCIETY
SERVICE NOTES
Holiday Plans Made
For Family Reunions

and hope to be settled by
next Saturday In order to
take in the traditional cele-
bration Of the Fourth at the
fort.
Their daughter Sally was
graduated from Mount Ver-
non and is spending the sum.
mer being a career girl at
the Pentagon. She enters
Smith College in the fall.
Donna was a student at
Mount Vernon this year and
expects TO return there after
vacation time.
William. jr.. hopes to 60 to
st. Adams School for Boys
in the fall.
on to Heidelburg
The Chief of the Army For
eign Liaison Branch, Col. Hol.
man d. Hoover, has gone to
Heidelburg, Germany, to as-
sumo his new duty as secre%
tary to the General STAFF Of
the Army. Before he left in
mid June he spent some time
with his parents, retired Gem
and Mrs. Hubert B. Hoover.
at Burnt Mills. Md.
The new chief of the
branch is 1t. Col. Francis T.
Devlin. who is expected early
in July. Col. and Mrs. Dev-
lin and their three children
are coming from Czechoslo-
vakia. where he has been
the United States Military
Attache.
Meanwhile, Col. william r.
Farquhar is temporarily chief
of the Foreign Liaison Branch.
The Army Chief of En-
gineers and Mrs. Emerson c.
Itschner and to return today
from Montreal, Canada,
where they went Thursday
to attend the ceremonies at
the opening of the st. Law
renee Seaway.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Telephone Dinner

Alexander Graham Bell
Chapter No. Is Of the Tele-
phone Pioneers Of America will
hold its annual dinner meeting
at S pm. today in the Sheraton
Park Hotel. A dance will fol-
low at OILS pm.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Goburdini-Aulto

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry VIII
liam Aalto of District
Heights. Nd. announce the
marriage of their daughter
Lila Anne to Mr.. Peter
Charles Gabardini. jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gabardini
Of Suitland. Md. The we'd
ding took place June 8 In
Mount Calvary Catholic
Church in Forestville. Md.
The couple will live in Park.
land Court, Md. =
Evening star., 1959-06-27
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize words similar to one
another in meaning. Below you
will find two groups Of 10
words each. The first group is
numbered /, 2, 3, etc. The Sec
Evening star., 1959-06-27
WEDDINGS

Randall to Mr.. Huntley Har:
man Perry. son of DR.. and
Mrs. E. Arthur Perry Of
Bridgeport, Conn. The wed-
ding took place June 7 at
st. Anne's Episcopal Church
in Annapolis, Md. The cou-
pie will live in Washington.
Evening star., 1959-06-27

Note: Score 10 for each cor
rect answer-l00 is excellent;
90, good; 70 or 80, fair. If you
score below 10, better look up
the words you missed in your
dictionary.
Answers: IF; 2-J; 3-B; Al;
5-A; &C; I'D; 8-E; OH; 10-G,
Released By the Bell Syndicate
Evening star., 1959-06-27
AnsNrr 10 ALTRuIST

ALT, artist. last, lair, list, lira, lutist,
lust, tart, taut, tails, tilt, tltular,
trust traits, trails. trials. rails, ritual
rust, ultra, sail salt. SIT, slit, slat,
slur. stir, strait, stair, start, strut,
silt, star.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
BY Peter Loine

ond group is lettered A. B. c,
etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find a word Of
almost the same meaning "a
synonym in the second group.
Thus the word numbered may
mean practically the same as
the word lettered F. Write this
down as IF. When you have
written down all the answers,
check against the correct pair
ings at the bottom.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
WORD GAME
Find 48 or more words in
TIL NE

meaning, "a hydrocarbon." Av-
erage is AZ words; time limit,
40 minutes.
Rules OF the game: 1. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
SUCH i9ua as sr bats ~ eats pollon are moi 81
used. 8. Only one form OF q word ID
used. 4 Proper Aames are not used
Evening star., 1959-06-27
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. law couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. iDdit three
fun days and receive the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
ry-Goldsborouqh

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips Lee
Goldsborough Of Cheverly
announce the marriage OF
their daughter Margaret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
How to Prepare
Mum Cuttings

To prepare chrysanthemum
cuttings. cut on and use the
top 2 inches Of vigorous
shoots when they are at least
9 inches high or taller. Re-
move leaves from bottom inch
Of stem and wet whole cutting
well In a solution made by add
ing Y teaspoonful Malathion
and l teaspoonful Of Fermate
or Captain 70 one quart Of
water.
Insert ! inch deep In a root
ing medium made Of half sand
and half peat moss or all YER
miculite. Place / 10 2 inches
apart In plant trays or flower
pots. Six-inch 10 8-inch flower
pots set In clay saucers are ex-
cellent where small numbers
Of cuttings are being made,
They should be watered daily
Where pots are used simply al
clay saucers each day.
Cuttings will root In z TO
rs days when bottom heat
is used In q cold frame. The
temperature should be between
so and IS degrees for best re-
suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Ornamental Trees
Put on Top Display

width as great or greater than
their height.
The redbuds were not willing
10 let the dogwoods Guido them
this season and we have had a
pleasing picture in many gar
dens. The common or native
redbud. like the dogwood. forms
lis flower buds In the late sum-
mer. Last year there was plenty
Of moisture. which undoubt-
edly accounts for the abundant
bloom. The redbud Is probably
shorter lived than most Of the
other small Towering trees un-
Tess II be the Towering peach,
The Towering crabapples
have outdone other seasons by
the freedom Of bloom this year.
some varieties much more so
than others. but all made q
grand showing, although the
few hot days in mid-April re-
duced the length Of the flower
ing display. There are many
varieties TO choose from. Some
are quite small and a few at
tain a height Of rs feet. The
smaller growing ones can be
trained, into q large bush II
that is desirable. The fall dis
play Of fruits Is an additional
value Of the Towering crabs.
The Towering peach tree
should not be a short-lived tree
II we protect it from the borers.
These pests which attack the
fruiting varieties as well as the
ornamentals may be controlled
by spraying the lower 2 or 3
feet Of the trunk with DOT or
Methoxychlor, two or three
times, beginning in late August,
at intervals of three weeks. The
Towering peach is one tree that
benefits by cutting of the top
sprays and taking them indoors
for display. In this way the
tree is kept compact and need
not exceed IL or is feet In
height.
The Styrax tree blooms a bit
later in the spring but should
be included in the small flower
ing tree group. 1t does well in
this area and the myriad Of
pendulant flowers make q de-
sirable display. The Styrax may
be trained into a large mounded
shrub or into a single trunk
tree. At maturity it may reach
20 feet and be fully as wide.
There are a number Of others,
but none are as widely planted
as those discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
GARDEN
CALENDAR

Tomorrow-Show Of Metro
politan African Violet Club. ?
pm. 10 0 pm; Sunday. Q am.
10 8 pm: United States
Botanic Garden. First street
and Maryland avenue s.W.
Tomorrow = Half-Acre Gar
den Club Of Fort Washington
Forest Heavenly Flowers"
show, 2 10 s pm. Providence
Methodist Church. Old Fort
road.
May 8 - Cathedral Flower
Mart, IL am. to 8 pm. theme
Greece" Washington cathed-
raj grounds.
May Slower festival Of St
James Episcopal Church, Clag-
EFT Hall. Tracys Landing. l TO
5 pm.
May $40 - Landon School
azalea gardens open noon to
6 pm.
May 9-l0-Hyattsville Hor-
ticultural Society show at Citi-
Gems Bank. Riverdale. Md.
Through May 1O-week end
as well as Monday-to-F Friday
opening Of National Arboretum
to see azaleas. dogwood. flow
ering trees. Tomorrow, Sunday,
8 am. to $3.50 pm.