davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-05-29
MANSFIELD AMENDMENT
APPLAUDED

Favorable reaction to Senator Mike
Mansfield's foreign aid amendment
continues to come in.
The Mansfield amendment would
require. in the case of nations receiv-
ing grants of defense support or eco
nomic assistance, that the executive
branch work out in detail with the
recipient nation, and submit in con-
nection with next years aid bill, a
detailed plan for the progressive re-
duction of these grants, so as to ter
inmate them within three years.
Columnist Walter Lippman wrote
that Mansfield "came forward with
what seems to me an essentially mod
crate, but. nevertheless. a searching
and effective proposal. It's object is
to compel a thoroughgoing re-eXami-
nation in the administration of that
part of the foreign aid program which
causes the greatest doubt and dis
content. That is the part providing
grants and gifts as distinguished from
loans.
'The cutting edge of the Mansfield
Amendment" wrote Lippman, "is
that it would compel the Administra-
ton to reappraise, to re-examine and
to justify from the beginning and all
over again, each military aid pro-
gram The Mansfield proposal,
should add, does not touch the Point
Four Program or the Development
Loan Fund. These, we may confident
ly believe, are destined to play an
even bigger part in the future than
they have in the past. The Mansfield
proposal is, however, aimed directly
at reducing the emphasis on military
aid and of increasing the emphasis
on civilian development.
The people's voice., 1959-05-29

Thursday Senator Mansfield, on
behalf of the delegation, asked Chair
man Doerfer of FEC to arrange an
"on-the-spot, open hearing in Mon
tana on the television situation" FEC
had deferred action on the previous
delegation request for a hearing be-
cause of the pending court case.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15
(Yiene de Ia Primeral


fuerza total de 500, 900 hombres,
pero dicha fuerza ha quedado
reducida a 800, 900. Sc espera
que, f~inalmente, ell numero de
hombres en- la Guardia Nacional
sera de unos 100000.
Antes de esta reorganization
la Guardia Nacional en- toda la
naci6n constaba de 500 unida-
DIES que ahora Sc reduciran a
4,100.
En- Puerto Rico, con una fuer-
"a actual de 6,761 oficiales y
alistados, ell personal Sc reduce
ahora a 6,188, perdiendose 573
hombres.
Sin embargo, estos hombres
no seran licenciados de inme-
diato, sino que permaneceran
en- las filas sin que sean reem-
plazados los que vayan abando-
nando la Guardia Nacional, has.
ia que Sc llegue a la fuerza au-
torizada.
En- la Isla algunas de las ac-
tuales unidades quedaran como
al presente, sin sufrir cambios,
pero los dos regimientos de
combate, ell 295 y ell 296 de In
fanteria, Sc convertiran en- tres
grupos de combate, a saber: CRU
pc del Regimiento IS, al man.
do del teniente coronel Rafael
Rodriguez Ema; Grupo del Regi-
miento 295, al mando del te-
niente coronel Alberto Arrillaga
y Grupo del Regimiento 296, al
mando del teniente coronel Raul
Mercado.
Cada "battle group" tendra
I'm total de siete unidades y una
fuerza de 989 hombres, Cada
uno consistira de una compania
de euarteles generates Chg, and
Hq. Coz; una compania de Apo
70 de Combate y de las compa-
MAS "A", "B", "C". "D'y e,
de infanteria.
En- vista de que Ia reorganiza-
zion en- Puerto Rico ha sido pla-
Yfeada en- forma detallada y sis
tematica, Sc ha hecho possible
que para Ell proximo domingo,
IS de febrero, sc logre ell obje-
tivo, seghn las instrucciones re-
eihidas.
segun Sc ha informado la ma
yor parte de los oficiales de la
Guardia Nacional en- Puerto Ri
co quedaran reasignados, bien
dentro de los tres battle
groups, dentro de la brigada o
en- las unidades especiales que
Sc han orgsnizado.
Sc organiza I'm Quartet Gene
raj de Brigada, compuesto por
las siguientes unidadades actua-
les: Compania de cuarteles &C.
nerales del primer, segundo y
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15
3~7-AUToMoVILEs
vENTAs AUTOMOBILES

VENTAS AUTOMOBILES
CHEVROLET 81, 2 puertas, 0 somas
buenas. Buena pintura. Perfecta me
canica. $3.50
FORD '53 "Customline", s cilindros,
2 puertas, 4 gomas nuevas. Mecanica
o.. X. SOS
Puede verse en-
141 S. W. 10 AVE.
TELF. FIR 7-1048
(Q75a> AZ
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15

I Campaha de Arecibo 10 serS ell
industrial y banquero Justo
Mendez y que en- Humacao acep-
to esta labor Adalberto Mullen
hoff.
"Todos estos senores trabaia-
ran con entusiasmo y ahinco por
la causa de la Cruz Roja en- la
Isla", dijo Ell Presidente de la
Campana de esta organization.
Las ultimas personas que han
acceptable la designation hecha
por ell senior Campos del Toro
para dirigir este ano, las cam
panas locales de la Cruz Roia
son: Elba M. Court de Herman
DEE, en- Aguada; Gregorio Truii-
lilo, en- Camuy; Miguel de Leon,
en- Hatillo; Juan de Dios GaIar-
"a, en- Isabella; Warren OIms, en-
Maricao; doctor Jorge Larrana-
ga, en- Moca; Luis B. Agostini,
en- Quebradillas y Aurora Men
DEE viuda de San Miguel, en- San
Sebastian.
Antonio Gorgas, en- Corozal;
Jose Emilio Lugo Valero Zayas,
en- Coamo; Enedia Agosto, en-
Lola; sonora Luz M. Caban, en-
Morovis; Rafael Conception de
Gracia, en- Vega Alta; Jose de
Leon Batteto en- Barceloneta;
doctor Miguel Moves, en- GALES,
y Jose E. Llombart en- Manati.
DISCLOSE
De acuerdo con ell desglose
hecho, ell total de contribucio-
mes que habran de recaudarse,
asi como los aranceles de adua-
ma que ell Gobierno Federal re-
vierte al Erario Publico del Es-
tado Libre Asociado ascenderan.
a mas de $168, 1858, 900. Esta SUI
ma Sc compone de los siguien-
ties renglones: $50, $50, 1000 de la
contribution sobre ingreso; $40,
100000 de arbitrios sobre taba-
co, licores y otros productos;
$6.700.000 de derechos de adua-
ma Sobre importaciones de pal
ses extranjeros; SIP, 000,0 900 de
la contribution sobre la propie-
ded y $10.378.000 por concepto
de cobroS de contribuciones So
bre herencia, recaudaciones por
licencias, permisos y derechos.
Ademas, ingresaran al tesoro
$21, 900, 900 que representa- los
impuestos sobre embarques de
ron y tabaco; $9,364, 900 como
sobrante en- ell Fondo General
disponible para uso al comenzar
ell ano; $29, 642, 900 de fondos
que del Gobierno de los Esta.
dos Unidos recibe Puerto Rico
para llevar a cabo programs es-
pecificos como construction de
carreteras, hospitales, comedo-
res escolares, instruction voca-
cional, experimentation e ms
truccion agricola, etc. (Puerto
Rico recibe ayuda economical de
Estados Unidos en- la misma
proportion que los estados fe-
derados de la Union $40, $685.
526 que ell Gobierno espera re-
caudar por servicios particula-
res como matricula universita-
ria, venta de billetes de loteria
y otros, y $32, 000,0 900 de una
nueva emission de bonos que Sc
pagarfa de las contribuicones
vigentes.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15
MARITIMos

Unidad Diesel AIIis Chalmers nue.
va, 6DA-844 sin ell clutch. 100 HIP.
Complete con radiator y arranque
Sc lie instala clutch PTo discos
gemelos SP214 por ,.. 10000
Unidad Diesel nueva, AIlis Chalmers
6D1-516, 131 HIP o radiator,
clutch PTo arranque electrico y
barcaza ....... S3,125
Unidad de fuerza Diesel nueva Allis
Chalmers 4D1-3A SO HIP. Con
radiator, clutch PTO. Arranque
electrico y barcaZa $3.50
Unidad fuerza Diesel Allis Chalmers
6 DA 844, reconstruida completa-
mente, con radiator y arranque
electrico. Sin clutch $2,495
Sc lie instala clutch PT0 discos
gemelos SP214 por ......... 400
Equipo Generator Diesel (nuevo de
fAbrica) Allis Chalmers 100 XIV.
~trifAsico con enfriador del radia-
dor 6DA.844 reconstrufdo $685.
Generator Cohler movido por gaso-
lima A-C 10KW. Radiator de arran-
que electrico por control reno
! Todos los precios Netos FOB,
Miami, sin emba1aie,
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15
FERRE DTRIGRA
CAMPANA CRUZ ROJA

SAN JUAN.--El industrial
poncefo, senior German Ferre,
dirigira la campana de recauda-
ci6n de fondos de la Cruz Roja
Americana en- Ponce este ano,
cuando la misma de comienzo
en- TODD ell Pals, ell domingo pri-
nero de MARIO, segun Sc infor-
mo ~oficialmente.
La quota para Ponce sera de
$4,000, igual que ell ano pasa-
do en- que la ciudad logr6 Gu
brirla con exito bajo la direc-
ci6n del liasnciado Pedro Mu-
niz Ramos.
Ell licenciado Enrique Cam
pos del Toro, p~residente estatal
de Campana de la Cruz Roja,
dijo que ell lider obrero Fran
cisco Ramos Santana estara ha-
ciendo identica labor en- Anas.
co, anadiendo que en- Aguadilla
la sonora Ana Cedeno, presi'
denta de las Altrusas, dirigirs
la campana auxiliada por la da
ma Carload R. de Gonzalez.
Anadi6 ell senior Campos del
Toro que ell Presidente de Ia
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15
DIARI0 LAS AMERICAS PSu. 4.

Ell total de estos recursos as
ciende a $3.50, 500, 967. Contara,
pues, ell Estado Libre Asociado
con $4,572. 462 mas que ell total
del Presupuesto recomendado
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15
J s

Parties para Jeep, al por mayor.
Tambien usadas pero en- buenas con.
diciones 775l NV. q Ave.
l8096) 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15
3~3-PR0PIEDAD DE
NEGOclOS

Casa para h~uespedes y Cottages.
Completamente amuebladas. Con
frente al US. No /. Condolences ia
Giles. CA 1-6060.
(8847) SO
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15

Y MOTORES
Motores EIectricos

Sc venden nuevos y reconstruidos
dineamiento de paletas de venti-
ladores. Rebobinamos mot0res
taladros electricos.
lNuestra specialized es lavar
Motores.
HOWELL ELECTRIC co.
1860 N. w. SO ST.
NE 5-5122
(881s) Al
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15
Gran Parte del Presupuesfo
de Puerto Rico Asignardn al
Nuevo PrOgrama de Education

terOer batallones del actual Re-
gimiento de Combate 295 y las
companies "A", "B" y Medica
del mismo R~egimiento.
Estas Hnidades Sc integran
parte de 10 que hasta ahora es Ell
Destacamento de CuarteleS Ge-
nerales de la Guardia Nacional.
Dentro de la Guardia Nacional
de Puerto Rico quedan redesig-
nadas o Teorganizadas, las 81,
guientes unidades:
Headquarters and Headquar-
tiers Detachment, N. G.; 248th
Army Band, 1878 tn Ordinance
Co., 243 I'd Transportation Ba-
tallion; 90 nd Infantry Brigade,
101 st Medical Company, 105th
Quartermaster Company (Baht) q,
LIST Battle Group 65th Combat
Arms Regiment, End Battle
Group 295 tn Combat Arms Re-
giment, 3rd Battle Group 296
Combat Regiment, 1875 tn Engi-
neer Battalion Combat, End
Tank Battalion, Bird Automatic
Weapons Battalion, LIST Howit-
ger Battalion, End Howitzer Bat
talon y 124th Militay Police
Battalion.
La designation del "battle
group" 65 de Infanteria fue a
bada por las autoridades mill
tares de Washington, a solictud
del gobernador Munoz Marin,
comandante en- jefe de la Guar
dia Nacional en- la Isla, para
honrar al regimiento de infan-
terra integrado por p%uertorri-
quenos que fue inactivado des-
pues de la guerra de Corea, en-
la que participo destacadamen-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15
MIAMI SPRINGS


Casa johnson, 4 dormitorios,
2 niveles. Esquina 1902 Mea-
dowlark Ave y 1925 Robin
Ave. 4 grandes dormitorios
con artefactos empotrados. 2
banos grandes con quantities"
Solar 27'x17'. Comedor por Sc
parade. Salon Fla, con Chi
menea. Cocina empotrada y
horno, laYadora de platos. Luz
gar para desayunarse. Siste-
ma de intercomunicacion. Ga
raje grande. Cuarto de desa-
hogo por separado. Una casa
de 3 dormitorios en- l249 Ro-
bin Ave. S22,400.
Telf. TU 1922
(8795) 81 M. Springs
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15
DE ARE

COMPRESORES DE ARE
TODOS LOS TAMANOS
Diesel 500 rotatorio Jaeger" 2
amos 80. -. d. g.. :. Sll ,5OU
Diesel 600, rotatorio Denver "Gard.
ner" usado muy POGO Ano y me-
dio. Portatil 80. -. S12, 500.
1 Intersol Rand, usado, Diesel 900
Rotatorio, electrico. Montado en-
canton, 4 amos. Compressor solo
So 500 Canton $3.50.
1865 "yaeger" tipo Piston, usado. Por-
tatil Diesel 81, 1000.
vealos en- 7541 N. E.. 3 Pl., Miami,
o lame a Oliver PL 9-2456
1927 Al
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15

Sc vende un lote en- La Habana, re-
%sidencial, o Sc Gambia por otro u
otra propiedad en- Miami. NE 1921.
1922 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15
5-EMBARcAcIoNEs

MoTORES EvINRUDE DE FUERA
BORDA. NUEV0S DE 1858.
EMPACADOS EN- SUS CART0NES
ORIGINATES
Big Twin IS H. P. Manual, Eie
Largo $415.00
Big Twin IS H. P Electrico, Eje
Standard AIS. 90
Four Fifty so H. P. Manual, Eie
Largo 603. 90
Starflite, so H. P. Electrico, Eje
Standard 723.0 90
Starflite, so H. P. Electrico, Eje
Largo 723.0O
Estes precios son FOB.
Fl. Lauderdale, Florida
!. FRANK KNORR, INC.
1900 S. E. 18th ST.
FIT. LAUDERDALE, FLA.
Cables Address FRANKNOR
(8289) IS
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15
MATRIcULA MAS ALTA

w AiAO4lid que ell Ell pTOAI-
mo curse escolar Sc matricula.
ran mas de $4,000 estudiantes
en- las escuelas publicas, compa
RADIO con $4,000 en- Ell ano ac-
tual. mo Sc incluyen aqui los
estudlantes matriculados en-
planteles privadPs, los cuales as
cienden a mas de 100, 0o0). Du.
rante ell pr0Ximo Sc iniciara la
construction de 600 nuevos "a
ZONES de clase; Sc espera que la
matricula en- todoS los cursos
de la Universidad de Puerto Ri
co asciendan a Is, 1900; V Sc es-
pera, ademas, que 40, 500 adul-
tos reciban ensenanza bAjo los
programs de alfabetizaci6n, in
giles e instruction elemental v
secundaria.
De acuerdo con ell resumen
del Presupuesto para ell pE6ximo
ano mas de 114,0 900 estudiantes
Sc benficiaran de los cursos de
instruction vocational; 9,0o0-tra
bajadores in%dustriales recibiran
adiestramiento en- oficios; 400
personals recibiran adiestramien.
to en- materia de gerencia e III
genieria industrial y 1925 per
sonas recibiran adiestramiento
en- ocupaciones diversas .baio ell
Programa de Aprendizaje del
Departamento del Trabajo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15
-SoLAR Y
TERRENoS


10 Acres de ~terreno, por dueno
Cerca Milan Dairy Rd. FIR 4-4352
(84s9l "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
3-Foot Been Pods
Growing in Garden

Henry Garufi. 4907 Fifty
fifth place, Rogers Heights,
Nd, reports great success with
string bean plants that he has
been raising for several years,
first from seed brought here
80 years ago from West Vir-
ginia by his father. who, in
turn, got them from Italy.
Mr.. Garufi has only six
plants but they provide enough
for the table. The beans are
edible green, turn yellow be-
fore being harvested for seed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Lawn Care
Sessions Set
August a, 5

David E. Kidd, assistant
county agent for Montgomery
County, Md, has dated annual
lawn management meetings de-
signed to assist those with
problems. The public is invited
The schedule is:
August 4 at 8 p.m.-Audito-
rum Of Park and Planning
Commission, 1857 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring.
August 5 at 8 p.m.-Audito-
rum of the County ONCE
Building, Rockville.
Specialists at the University
of Maryland will speak. Mr.
Kidd has several good lawn
management publications avail
able, including a new lawn bull
letin, and publications dealing
with various lawn diseases. Fol
information call Pc. 2-212l
Extension 258.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
GARDENS
Poison Ivy FIourishing
As Result of Rains

1t drys and then wash 1t of
with more soap before rinsing
and drying.
DrugstoreS carry a number
of lotions which may alleviate
the itching. If the blisters are
broken and fever results a doc.
tor should be consulted.
An excellent poison ivy killer
is ammonium sulfamate which
may be dissolved in water and
sprayed on the foliage. You
can get this at garden shops
and some drugStores. A second
treatment is often necessary
There are other preparations
also available. Someone sug-
gested that it might be we'll to
have a plastic bottle filled and
ready to use on any small
shoots that escape. "a bottle
such as those used for mustard
or catsup in some restaurants
Ammonium sulfamate leaves
no residue. 1t is fire resistant
and is destructive to certain
other weeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
TOMATO FIELDS REQUIRE
SPRAY PROTECTION NOW

Tomato growers should protect their fields to pre-
vent loss due to disease Montgomery County Agent
Delbert T. Foster Old Courthouse Building Rockville Nd
Late blight on potatoes has been found near Cham
bersburg With cool weather heavy dews and showers
the late blight fungus may spread to other potato and
tomato fields Late blight caused serious loss In late
tomato fields in Central and Western Maryland in 1858
DR.. l.. o. Weaver University of Maryland College OF
Agriculture pathologist suggests that tomato fields be
protected from losses due to early blight anhacnose and
gray leaf spot. Early blight and Semphyium leaf spot
cause following and rapid defoaton Of leaves when the
plants are carrying heavy crop Anthracnose causes
spottng and breakdown of ripe fruits
Tomato spray schedules available from the county
agents office Fungicdes zineb (such Dthane Z78 or
Parzate) maneb Manzate Dithene M-22) are rec
commended Sprays should be applied until peak OF har-
vest is past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
By ALICE S. YOUNGMAN

|
The extremely hot weather
followed by the recent rains
has caused the poison ivy to
flourish, especially under heavy
paintings of shrubbery where
1t is hard to completely era
dicate the plants.
In this season Of picnics and
camping, whether near home
or in the wild, uncultivated
areas, everyone needs to be
able to identify this obnoxious
plant.
1t has many leaf variations
The edges may be smooth or
notched with dark green Oh
bright glossy green leaves. In
this area 1t is dark green with
notched edges. One untailine
characteristic is the three-part
leaf Woodbine and Virginia
creeper are sometimes con-
fused with ivy, but their dis
tinguishing feature is the five
part leaf.
Poisoning may result when
the skin comes in contact with
the Juice of the plant. Itching
follows and blisters often form
When they break they spread
the inflammation and fever
may follow.
Clothing, garden tools. camp
equipment and even shoe laces
may spread the poison by con-
tact. Sometimes pets (dogs snc
CATS infect people who handle
them if the persons are easily
susceptible.
Strangely enough the plants
are poisonous during the whole
year, though the danger Of in
lection is much, much less a
other seasons.
The first measure to take i
you suspect you have been IL
contact with poison ivy is tt
wash the skin thoroughly witt
strong laundry soap. Some peo'
pie leave a heavy coating O.
Suds on the arms or legs unit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN
Survey Your Garden

This is a good time to take
a critical look at the garden
especially the perennial border
In early September it will be
safe to move most plants. Per-
maps in your survey you will
find that some plants are toe
tall for their present location
In some instances colors could
be more harmonious. Or per-
haps your border needs more
plants of some varieties and
fewer of others. Mark the
places where plants are to be
relocated. 1t is a great help
when they are out of bloom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Added Suggestions

If house plants have been sci
outside for the sumner, it is sug-
gested that the pots be twisted
in the ground now and then SC
as to loosen the roots which
often grow through the hole
in the bottom of the pot.
This is a good time to root
cuttings of begOnias, gerani-
ums,, fuchsias, impatienS, etc
if you wish to use them fol-
house plants during the winter
months.
Day-lilieS may be planted at
any time. Now is the time to
see the late ones in bloom SC
as to make choice of color.
Everywhere the red spider is
making inroadS. Spray with
malathion. "A. sly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Fire Alters Show Plan

A new location will be
selected at LeeSburg, Va, for
the 23d annual rose show of
the Garden Club of Virginia.
The show was originally Sched-
uled for the Goose Creek Coun-
try Club September 20 and "a
but the club was destroyed by
fire on July II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
AzuIeu Plants Bloom

It's midsummer but Mrs. Paul
Strother has two spring planted
young Coral Bells azaleas that
are now bursting into bloom.
The books say that the Kurume
H & H type Coral Bells bloom
early"
One planting has four full
blossoms and more coming on,
The other had two full ones at
midWeek and more arriving
Mrs. Strother lives at 4709 Six
tenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

Do not remove the glass ex-
cept on cloudy days. 1t is U.s.
ualiy wise to protect new cut
ting through the cold winter
I suggest that you lift the glass
on hot cloudy days until fall
and then cover it again before
really cold weather sets in. In
March, it will need no further
coddling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
QUESTION BOX

Please lUrite out questions
for The Garden Editor don't
telephoneJ and mail them,
together Nth a stamped,
selt-addreSSed envelope, to
The Sunday Star. Most in
formation for this area is
contained in The Star Gar
den Book available for $1.35
by mail. Keep questions
brief. If you hare an
emergency situation, list
your telephone number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Lilies and Poppies

Madonna lilies and Oriental
peoples may be planted at any
time now. 1t is good practice
to plant the lilies on a bed OF
sand to insure good drainage
Peoples may be divided now il
new plants are desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Fall Crops In

Following the fine rains
many gardeners planted at
least some of the following
Snap beans, broccoli, beats
BrusSel sprouts, cabbage, COL
lards, corn, cucumberS, kale
endive, leaf lettuce. squash and
turnips. OF course, broccoli
BrusSel sprouts and cabbage
would require the setting Of
plants. Seed could be sown fol
all the others for a fine fall
crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
AnSUer

You did not say what you
had used as a spray. Malathion
Is generally recommended
Cover the under surfaces Of
the leaves very thoroughly.
Spray every three weeks. If you
do not have too great a num-
Der of plants, pick off the
brown leaves and destroy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
GIudioIus Corms

When the gladioli are brown,
then dig the corms. Dust the
corms after they are dry
enough to stow in order to
prevent rot and kill any lurk-
ing thrips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Spray for Black Spot

Keep after the roses. Spray
or dust frequently for black
spot, mildew and insects are
all enemies which can ruin
the fall display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

GREENBELT GARDEN CLUB, Mon.
day, at the home OF Bruce Bowman
1873 Laurel Hill road. Greenbelt' Nd
FIVE HILLS GARDEN CLUB, Tues
day. S pm. at Vienna Elementary
School Mrs. Donald Buckle and Mrs
Deane Eppiey will speak on the blue.
bird and the eastern kingbird. Inter
club display of lilies. Hostesses Mrs
Victor Gedmil, Mrs Morton Gutoff
Mrs. Kenneth Holloway. Mrs. Alder
Jeffries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Timed DuffodiIs
From Mrs. Harry Friedman

From Mrs. Harry Friedman
3031 Beech Street NV.
Would you please suggest
three daffodils, a white trump
ct. a yellow trumpet and a
white with orange cup that can
be used for naturalizing on a
bank. I would like them to
bloom at the same time when
the forsythia Spring Glory
blooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Birds Unframed

From Mrs. r. C. MuSchLts
$50 North Oakland Street
Arlington, Va.
Would like to have your
opinion on effect of liquid
weed killers on wild birds, and
whether they are poisonous
We encourage the birds, feed
ing them the year round, but
our lawn is a bed of weeds and
we hesitate to use the killers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
AnSUer

May I suggest the following
N. bulbocodium (hoop-petti.
coat, very small; N. trian.
drier albus angels Tear
very small; February Gold
yellow trumpet, early; Ada
Finch and High Sierra, white
early; Twink, double-primrost
and orange; CheerfulneSl
(double) white and yellow
King Alfred, yellow, large
Yellow Poppy, yellow and or.
ange, large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

Abelia cuttings do best if
taken in late summer, so Au-
gust should be OK.