davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Mary AIMS ON Old Hand
AT Hospital Work With Babies

apartment on Nineteenth
street. and took an unfur-
nished one with three large
rooms, and gorgeous big
closets" Mary Ann said.
That meant starting from
scratch with furnishings,
which to date consist chiefly
of ''two beds and a couple Of
rattan chairs and an old
chest" she said.
Mary Ann adores poking
around in antique shops and
also has been looking at new
implanted furniture. She has
decided she prefers the for
mer and plans to spend O
busy winter refinishing sew
eral pieces.
mo, I've never done it,"
she says. "But we're q kind
of 'do-it-yourself' family! My
sisters and brother are al
ways painting or reuphol-
stering chairs. I'm sure I'll
get lots of advice"
Mary Ann also likes to sew,
and makes many of her own
clothes. She will use her
little portable sewing machine
to whip up the necessary
draperies and slip covers, she
says.
The two girls also expect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stan Writer

For as long as she can re-
member, Mary Ann Gorzkow-
ski has been cuddling some
body else's baby.
The middle child in a
Pennsylvania coal operators
family of seven, she helped
raise her three younger sis
tiers. then began lending a
hand with the babies of two
older sisters and a brother.
The nieces and nephews now
are up to IL, with a 18th ex-
pected any day.
Thus. it is perhaps not sur
prising that the pretty, soft
voiced, gentle-eyed' young
career girl goes out to Chill
dren's Convalescent Hospital
one evening each week, where
there are many babies and
toddlers who need just such
tender loving care.
The hospital takes care of
infants and children up to
age 6 who are not sick enough
to need complete hospital
care, but do need careful SUI
pervision.
Sometimes the little pa
tients are at Children's Con-
valescent for q long time,
building UP strength for an
operation or recouperating
from one. Occasionally an
emotionally disturbed young
ster is there for a year or
more.
For Long Gases
1t is for these long-term
cases that a steady" (the
hospitals name for volun-
teers who come regularity
such as Mary Ann is partic-
ularly appreciated.
"The consistency of indi-
vidual relationship is,
the chance to see the same
kindly caretaker regularly
is very important for the
long-term patients, accord
ing to Miss Joyce de la Hunt,
administrator of Children's
-Convalescent.
Daily volunteers are even
better, but even those who
come once a week come to be
known by the children, she
said. When the volunteer is
gentle and deft, like Miss
Gorzkowski, the children
come to watch for the day of
her return, the administrator
added.
This young career girl.
who works all day in an in
surance Office, says she be-
gan doing the volunteer work
after a casual acquaintance
told her Red Cross Grey
Ladies were needed to help
with the children.
II didn't go Until about
i've months after she sug-
gested It," Mary Ann re-
called. Then one day I went
out to visit. I was convinced
this was for me-"
1.-THE children are simply
wonderful. The ones who
don't have regular visits from
a parent are so pathetically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

happy to see a familiar face.
They want someone to talk
to, more than anything else.
OF course the babies just
want to be fed and Rugged
and I love to do that, too.
IT feel I have gained much
from it myself" she added.
II have learned a lot. A
good many children are there
with cleft palates. When a
relative phoned Historically
to tell me her child had been
born with this, I was able to
reassure her that such opera
tons are quite successful.
"Wonderful Friendships"
Her volunteer work also
has brought her wonderful
friendships" with other work.
ers at the hospital, Mary Ann
said.
"They are very sincere,
warm, compassionate people"
she said. 1T has been such
a pleasure to get to know
them"
On non-hospital nights.
Mary Ann and her younger
sister, Connie, work on the
apartment into which they
recently moved on Fort
Stevens drive. They outgrew
their two-room furnished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

around museums and attend
ing concerts.
That's one Of the reasons
I came to the big city" she
said earnestly. There are
so many cultural advantages
here. I just can't get enough
of it."
When she settles down
some day to cuddle and care
for her own brood Of children,
it may not be so easy to get
out to see and hear all these
wonderful things. $50 I'm
making hay while I can," she
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

to keep busy learning to
cook.
when we lived downtown
we had lots of friends near
by and there were loads of
restaurants" she said. "It
was so easy to go out for
dinner that we did so most
of the time. Now we are
more isolated. People aren't
dropping over all the time.
Besides. it was costing a lot
Of money to eat out. So we
cook"
Mary Ann also likes to
spend her spare hours poking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Pen Women Plon
First MEETING

The Chevy Chase Branch
OF the National League of
American Pen Women will
hold their first meeting at
2:3O pm. Saturday in the
auditorium of the Univer-
sity Women's Club. Mrs.
Ruth Hagy, producer and
moderator of college News
Conference" weekly panel
interview broadcast, will
speak. Mrs. Charles C. Hill,
president of the branch, will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
18th at Columbia Rood NV, De. 2-2430
Open Mon. thru Thurs til 9; Fri and Sat- til 6
Lifetime Cold Storuee-Free Purkinq

n %@ sM% @ d%y&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Engines Capable
Of 100000 Miles
Goal of Science

NEW YORK. June S (AP)
oil scientists are working
toward automobile engines that
would be able to operate l00,-
900 miles without overhauls.
Improved gasolines and lub-
ricants will overcome the bad
habits Of the poor driver.
A refiner said yesterday the
objective is to prolong the life
Of an engine that is subjected
TO the most damaging driving
conditions.
Few motorists Of today can
drive an automobile $4,000
miles without q major engine
overhaul" said DR.. H. w. Field
Of Philadelphia.
The Atlantic Refining Co.
scientist Is chairman of the
oil processes and refining Sec
ton Of the Fifth World Petro-
leum Congress.
Research designed 70 i'm
prove the quality Of gasoline
and other petroleum products
has been a major item Of dis
cussion at the six-day inter-
national forum.
DR.. Field said improved gaso-
lines will burn more c,eanly
and completely. Improved lub-
ricants viii be more efilcient in
combating troublesome engine
deposits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Stocks Decline
IrreguIarIy as
Trading Eases

NEW YORK. June s (AP)-
A mild rally by rails and gains
by drugs and selected issues
featured an irregularly lower
stock market early this after
noon. Trading was moderate.
Gains and losses Of pivotal
stocks were mainly within q l.
point range.
The advance by rails was said
by brokers to be q belated re-
Spouse to the carloadings fig-
ures which topped the like 1857
week for the first time this
year. Reports Of an improv-
ing income picture for the
Pennsylvania Railroad, the Ma
TONS biggest. also bolstered rail
shares.
The main sections of the
market reflected INDIGESTION and
caution. Wall Streeters said
the failure Of the market to
rebound from two steep set
backs this week was one factor.
Another was the strong indica-
ton given by President Eisen-
hover that he win ask Con-
gress to increase or abolish the
Az per cent interest rate cell
ing on Government bonds.
johnson 81 johnson. which
spurted 4 points yesterday on
news the Arm has developed
q drug claimed to be able to
dissolve blod clots. was delayed
in opening due to q rush of
buyers. After rising ga to so
on a block. Of 1900 shares the
price was more than halved in
routine dealings.
Others responded sympa-
thetically. Pfizer added a point.
Soldering rose % to 621a on q
big block Of II. 700 shares.
Eaton Manufacturing jumped
more than a point on a pub
lished ofiicial prediction oil
much greater earnings. Loril-
lard took opening block honors
with a transaction Of $4,000
shares and was UP a fraction In
fairly active later dealings. Re-
ports Lorillard is planning Il
come out with q new cigarette
spurred interest.
Texas instrument, up more
than 4. paced q ragged cleo.
tronics group.
Corporate bonds continued Il
decline under some selling pres.
sure. Government bonds were
steady in quiet dealings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Seors, Roebuck
Sales Hit Peak

CHICAGO, June 5 (AP)-
Sears. Roebuck g. Co. today
reported q rs per cent in
crease In gross sales during
May for a record high total Of
1854, 900, 63l.
This was the ninth consecu-
tive month that Sears sales
have shown an increase over
the corresponding month Of
the preceding year.
May this year had one
fewer selling day than in
1858 when sales for May to-
tailed $339,120.950.
For the first four months
Of the fiscal year. February
through May. Sears sales also
hit record peaks and show an
increase of Ill per cent over
1858. The four-month sales
figure was $1,240, 446, 403 COM
pared with $1,l16,339,6l0 for
the corresponding period a
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Leonard w. Hall, former
chairman of the Republican
National Committee. has been
elected a director of Servo Corp.
of America. He is currently
senior partner in the Long
Island law firm of Hall. Casey,
Dickler e. Brady.
Rail Freight Loadings totaled
687,726 cars last week. This
was 1918 cars. or 0.3 per cent,
above the previous week. l57,-
947 cars. or 29.8 per cent, aoove
the corresponding week Of last
year. and 1881 cars. or p.5 per
cent. above the corresponding
week Of 1857. Association Of
American Railroads.
BituminOus Production for
the week ended May 80 was
estimated at 8,155, 900 tons, VS..
8,355.000 tons for the week
ended May %, and 1889. 900
tons for the corresponding
week last year.-National Coal
Association.
Hospital Care Insurance is
held by an estimated record
l24 million persons, or II per
cent Of the United States popu-
lation. Health insurance policies
cover ll3 million persons
against surgical expenses. n
million against regular medical
expenses and 10 million against
major medical expenses
Health Insurance Council.
Intercity Truck Tonnage in
"a metropolitan areas in the
week ended May 80 was UP
29.8 per cent from the cor
responding week Of last year,
but down l.8 per cent from the
preceding week. - American
Trucking Associations.
Two Large Fir PIywoOd manu-
facturers are curtailing produc-
ton at West Coast plants. They
are the Georgia. Pacific Corp.
and the Simpson Logging Co.
TOrO Manufacturing Corn.
shipments Of power lawn now
ers totaled $3,050,000 in May,
about 81 million higher than
the previous high for May in
1856.
Chain Store Sales for April
gained S per cent over April,
1858, and were 9 per cent ahead
OF 1888 in the first four months
Of the year.-Printer's Ink.
Standard Railway Equipment
Manufacturing Co. has acquired
the George T. Murphy Co. Of
Waukegan. H.. manufacturer
OF glass fiber reinforced paper
grain doors for freight cars and
similar glass fiber products, for
an undiScloSed sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Cube Set to Offer
SUGAR to the u. S.

HAVANA, June 5 (AP). -
Premier Fidel Castro has mott
fled the United States Agricul-
ture Department that Cuba Is
prepared to offer the United
States 8 million tons Of sugar
at 4 cents q pound in 1861.
The removal Of restrictions
on United States domestic SUI
gar production is unnecessary.
Mr.. Castro asserted. He said,
Cuba can produce the total
United States sugar needs. saw
ing the American public more
than $500 million annually"
The 4 cents q pound he sug-
gests for his sugar In 1861
would compare with the $50
cents a pound which is now
charged for delivery of'Cuban
raw sugar to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
BY SAM DAWSON

Associated Press businets News Analyst
NEW YORK. June 5-All
borrowers-and most Amer
leans seem to be these days
have q stake in the Treasury's
desire to raise the interest 1t
will pay on long-term bonds.
All savers have, too.
For the Treasury completes
with private borrowers and
State and local agencies for
funds available for lending. And
II 1t offers to pay more for the
loan, others likely will have to.
also. All interest rates viii tend
to rise. This would be true for
bank loans. mortgages. INSTALL
ment loans.
The move might lead to high
er interest paid by banks anc
others to savers, to hold them
as customers. And payroll saw
ings bonds buyers might get
more, too.
Interest rates are rising any
way because the demand for
funds is increasing faster than
savings-the source of new in
vestment money.
Traders Watch Treasury
Stock traders are watching
the Treasury move. too.
II the yield on Government
bonds rises further (some now
yield more than 4 per cent? and
the yield on corporate bonds
goes higher (many now yield
better than 5 per cent?. 1t will
make the return on stocks at
present prices look even more
skinny. tStocks in the Dow
Jones industrial index now
yield less than 3A per cent on
average and many blue chips
yield less than that
A switch from stocks to bonds
might develop-particularly II
the Treasury has its way-and
by tightening the money supply
dampen some of the imitation
airy psychology.
Under q 1918 law the Treas
ury cannot pay more than AZ
per cent on bonds Of more than
five-year maturity.
Treasury Completes
Despite the greater security
Of United States bonds, the
Treasury says it can't sell long
term bonds in the present
market at less than 4la per cent
because investors can get more
than that on private forms
of long term debt and ignore
the greater risks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. june 5 tAP) (UsDA)
Hogs, $500; slow, weights under $50
lbs. very uneven. weak 70 80 lower.
mostly 20 lower: $50 lbs. and heavier
steady to Is lower; sows uneven. steady
70 mostly 26 lower; 2-3 mixed grade
lgO-240-lb; brtchers. 16.40-1e.s5;
1928; q few lots. mostly Is. these
weights 17.00-1740; 33-head-lot Is.
closely sorted. 1880; mixed grade pa
240-260 lbs. I6.25-16.65; mixed Is
280-2SO lbs i5.75-l6.35; . few lots.
mostly s.. 1920 lbs. l5.OO-l5.75:
mixed grade 330-400-lb. sows, 1900
1925: q few 270-33Q lbs. IA 90
500; 45O-550 lbs. ll.b0-13.00.
Cattle, 300: calves. none; not enough
steers or heifers on sale TO test prices;
cows active. strong ct the weeks ad-
vance; bulls and yealers steady; stock
ers and feeders weak; Q few choice
1,u00-lb. SLAUGHTER steers, $500; q few
utility .S50-lb Holstein steers. %. 90;
no heifer sales q eonsequenee; com
merctal cows, 21.25-22.5Q: utility,
lg 0Q-22. 90: Gamers and cutters,
l7.0Q-21 90; utility bulls. % .00-a4 80;
few head choice vealers, $500: stand
ard and good. IS. 00-33. 90: q few Gull
yealers. down to 1900; some good and
choice 700-lb stock steers, 3Q.T5-3l 90.
Sheep. 1eQs supply includes two
loads shorn elaughteF lambs held from
Thursday. these stiIl unsold; otherwise
not enough on sale for Q price test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 5 (AP).-Rye fu-
lures, with losses running 10 well over
cent o bushel, led another general
price decline today on the Board Of
Trade.
Wheat and soybeans we're down ma.
jor fractions Of cent in spots during
the FIRST several minutes of trading
while the feed grain eased slightly.
Brokers said the pressure appeared
to be moderate but somewhat general
short selline rather than any concen-
trated LIQUIDATION appeared to stem
from slow acceptance Of initial officers.
YugoSlavia bought q million bushels
Of wheat but there were reports that
India had baked on outstanding offers
and Is calling for re-offers.
After about an hour wheat was un-
changed to a cent q bushel lower, July
81 .S3h: corn UNCHANGED to V lower,
July 81 .261s: oats unehansed to .
lower. July 63la; rye y to u lower,
July 81 .20h; soybeans unbalanced TO
y lower. July $2.25h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Aluminium, Ltd., sales are Ina

Aluminium, Ltd, sales are i'm
proving in all major markets,
President Nathaniel v. Davis
said. He predicted second
quarter aluminium shipments
should top those Of the first
quarter by IS per cent.
General Electric Co. will build
q multimillion dollar chemical
plant near Mount Vernon. Ind.
to produce 'Lexan." a tough.
heat resistant plastic used In
military aircraft and guided
missile parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Everybody Has q Stoke
In Rote Treasury Poys

Yields on State and local IS
sues-the tax exempts--have
risen to a point where they
also compete with Federal Sc
curities.
So the Treasury would like
authority to put out long term
bonds at q rate high enough to
attract investment institutions
insurance companies. savings
banks. pension and trust
funds.
It also would like to sweeten
the returns on United States
savings bonds to lure indi-
vidual savers back into the fold.
There are now $50.8 billion Of
these outstanding. But this Is
down $l.4 billion in a year.
largely because they pay only
3A per cent. %
Dampen Imitation Fires
II the Treasury could sell
more long-term bonds to inves-
tors and more United States
savings bonds to individuals, 1t
would tend to dampen the fires
of imitation. since such money
wouldn't be breeding new cred
1t. as short-term Treasury bills
do. The latter tend to end up
as deposits in banks, available
for lending. ri
But If the Treasury is allowed
to pay higher interest-and
If it gets the higher debt cell
ing it also wants-the cost of
servicing the national debt
would rise. It's already more
than So billion a year.
Everyone has a stake in the
outcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

lAleGLoN lh - 9AA 9A74- "
lnR Shat ) 4 I2Alh lal Ial Il
Zenith Rad ] ~ l33lh 12e3z l2e3k-l IA
Hourly Sales on TIE axehaase
ii:0o am ca voo Noon 1 leo 600
loo PM $40 ooo 400 pm. 600 600
unit Of trading 10 shares or sales In
full, Rates Of dividends n he toreSoina
table are annual Disbursements based %
the last quarterly or seml-annual decla.
ration. Unless Otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not Included.
O. Also extra o. extras. b Annual tate
plus stock dividend d Declared or paid
In 1859 plus stock dividend Paio laSt
year. Payable In stock during 1853.
estimated casn value on ex-dlyIdend Of
ex-dlstr1bution date, 9 Declared OF pad
% IA tnls year Declared o. paid sfteT
stock DIVIDEND % spiItup. Declared OF
pal0 TINS year an accumulatiSe issue
with olyidenus IN arrearS PAID this
veal divloend omitted. deferred OF no
action taken ct last divioend meeting
Z Declared o. paid 10 1885 plus stocE aivI.
estimated CasD value on sx-divIdend OF
dend. cd Called 4 X dividend. s-dis
Out warrants. wv with AiIants, Wd
Mhen distFi1gted wi when issued. nd
Next day delivery, In bankruptcy or
recelverehip or being rsorganized under
the Bankruptcy Act, OF securities ASSUMED
BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. June 5 (AP) CUsDA) -
Butter--Receipts larger; demand fair;
receipts, $4,000; prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese-Steady; receipts, $1,000;
prices UNCHANGED,
mand slow today; receipts, 1900.
wholesale selling prices based on ex-
change and other volume sales1 New
York spot quotations follow: Midwest
ern, mixed colors, extras (4s-50 lbs.) +,
standards large. 25IS-26Bs; checks, s5.
22M; whites. extras 1850 lbs. J, 26h-
2s; extras medium, 2lh-22h; browns,
extras t4s-b0 lbsJ. 27fs-2sh. -.
nan! fs sis n :ss@R: ~ :asl:;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. June 5 (AP).-cotton
futures prices moved In Q narrow
range during the late morning. Liqpi-
dalton and hedging were Onset By
Distant October. recently under
iauidating pressure. showed the wild
est gains.
Noon prices we're unchanged to SIS
cents Q bale hieher than the previous
close. July 84'5S, October 32.49 and
December 32.52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. June s CAP. Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Cop.
Valley. Lead IL cents q pound. New
York. Zinc ii cents o pound, East
st. Louis. Tin 81 .04A q pound, New
York. Foreign silver g13s cents per
troy ounce. New Yor. Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. / heavy was quoted By Iron
Age at Al .O0-42. 90. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. June S tAP)-The
New York stock Eexhanee reported
today these odd lot transastions By
Of 3s2.667 shares: sales Of 207 BIT
shares, including 2,4O0 shares sold
snort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Earnings

Armour & Co. in the 6
months ended May 2 earned
$4,525.866. or 80 cents a share.
VS.. $2.100,378, or Al cents a
share. in the 1858 period.
Other earnings reports:
For Months Ended April 80
Brown shoe sS.ss ssSssls "a. o lSos sae
Per share 2of " 1a
Fer . Months Ended April 30 $50
For I2 Months Ended April 30 ! 81
Iowa III G&E $685. 2S 6,677 $50
% 9 Plywood i3.43o.i00 e.37s.I0j0000
rel For sni ss Week. Es SssS May . s'47
Emer Rad & Phi l,00l,3l7 1876, 900
Per share O.49 .oS
Monog Pre- Ind. 1886 3.7O2
Per snare OLA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK. June S (APl.-Yesterday's
closing over.the- counter U. S. Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

y. s9i by ys sss iSS. MIN Low las s sss.
Murphy q ASA asa 4ssl+ Y
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

extra Or extrss Declared o. paid 90
Tar this rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. June 8 (AP) .-Divi-
bends announced:
Evening star., 1959-12-20

If they are first soaked in water.
With scissors or jigSaw you cut
each cone into several cross
sections. Remove some scales
where you wish to cut and use
the barred center core for a
short stem. Wire is twisted
about this stem end. Some
brown florist tape or parafllm
is wrapped about both and
then spun downward along the
wire. The wire stems are then
cut to any desired length.
These cone flowers are light
and easier to use than big
cones. They may last for years
if you care to put them away
at the end of the holidays.
I hope you enjoy this natural
group which, If water is
steadily replenished, will last
into the New Year.
P. S. I forgot to tell you that
a small bowl was fitted into
the compete since it cannot
hold water. Have q happy
Christmas.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
You Can Create
Beauty
With Flowers
Cones, Berries, Eyerqreens
BY MRS. HERBERT H. GREGER

Christmas is the time to fill
your home with fragrance. Deep
green broadleafed and needle
evergreenS, brilliant holly ber-
ries and brown cones are basic
ingredients of most home
decorations. Large or small
amounts Of them bring about
the traditional feeling of cheer.
To a great degree it is the
wonderful fragrance of our
Christmas green's which fills us
with memories of other Christ
masses. Memories of joy, hope
and the unchanging traditions
that give us roots and revitalize
our faith in the miracle of
Christ's birth.
Decorating our homes with
evergreens is, I am told, q
tradition dating back to the
ancients. This practice was
adopted by the early Christians
and continued, like our reli-
gious traditions, to this very day.
To me evergreens are natures
symbol of continued life during
the black days of winter, and
therefore will always find a well
come in our homes.
Those who purchase the
greens" from the florists or
Christmas stands have a great
selection. From all over the
United States and Canada.
beautiful conifers, hollies and
other broadleafed greens" are
shipped in for Christmas trade.
Our local farm markets also Of
fer a choice with somewhat less
strain on the purse. Without a
doubt, the homeowner who
pruneS and shapes up his ever
greens at this time of the year
Is most fortunate.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

jerusalem Cherry Plant, 5" pot--oSc
CoroI Bell AzoIeos oIeos-------------2.2o \
Christmas Beoonios 6" pot---2 o2
Potted Nuns 90