davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
G.

Oliver NJ. Gale. jr.: ?. Marx Gar
linshouse, St. Louis Mo: Captain james
O. Gawne, USN (RetJ: Left Gilstad:
DIR. T. Keith Glennan, Nations. Aero
nautical and Space Administration;
Judge EdGar J. Goodrich Robert s
Gordon. Scarsdale. N Y: Albert Gore,
Senator from Tennessee: Alan J. Gould.
Associated Press Phil @. Goulding.
Cleveland Plain Dealer-NeWs Philip L
Graham, Washngton Post-Times Her
aid; Sterling Z Graham, Forest City
Publishing Co; Ben J. Grant. U. S.
News a. World Report: Gordon Gray;
Crawford II Greenewalt. Wilmington,
Del. Charles o. Gridley, Dallas Times
Herald Gerald Z. Griffin. Baltimore
Sun: Thomas j. Groom Harry =.
Guggenheim. New York City.
James c Hagerty: Leonard W. Hall,
Oyster Bay. N. Y; George 8. Hamil-
ton. Baltimore: Ira B. Harkey, New
Orleans. La; Richard L. Harkness;
Robert Il. Harper The Rev. DR.. Fred
erick Brown Harris, Chaplain Of the
Senate; Harry @. Haskell, IT,. Whining
ton. Def: Marx o. HATFIELD. Governor
Of OREGON Jay G. Hayden, Detroit
News: Martin s. Hayden. Detroit News;
Thomas Hayward. New York City: Geo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Charles Bailey II. cOwles Publica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
No Fuss-No Bother
You Order-We Spray

You Don't Have 70 Be Home-Ws Will Bill You!
SOME OF THE ADVANTAGES OF THIS NEW
PRODUCT: Longer-lasting, balanced fertilizer It's
clean-odorless- sanitary No sudden over
growth Up to y less cutting Formula to suit the
seasons of this Area Non-leaching- little
waste Grass will grow uniformly over entire season.
and IT'S ECONOMICAL! A. p WoodSon Co.'S
new liquid onger-asting fertilizer costs $675 for the
first 1000 square feet of actual lawn area and only
90 cents for each additional 500 square feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

corneai J. Mack. Arthur Mag. Kan
Sas City. No. Ben Maidenburg Akron
Beacon Journal: Sam T. Madison,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12

to take 34-14 lead.
Conner held a firm 1919 lead at
half time. Dave Little had a
fielder and a free throw and
Chuck Baber had a fielder to
account for all the Pirates scor-
ing in the second quarter.
Board Strength
The rugged Denny Vandermark
used superior weight and expert
ence to outplay Baber and Rudy
Steiner under the boards during
the critical second quarter.
Vandemark had II points by
half time, Is at the end of the
game. Darrell Long, who balanced
his scoring in every period, also
had IS for the winners.
The Pirates recovered their
shooting eye in the third period
as they matched their previous
total of 19 points. Little an6
Lewis both hit steadily but Com,
er kept pace behind the shooting
of their freshman star Dor
Bridges.
The tempo slowed in the las
period as both clubs tired anC
grew more cautious. Bluffton GU
the gap to IA points then fel
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12

Conner doubled the score on
the ineffective Pirates in the first
half of Fridays game, then held
their ground in the second half
to win 67-50.
Taking a lesson from Hardin
Northern's disaster, the Bobcats
concentrated tight zone defense
with intentions of stopping Ra-
mon Lewis.
Although he scored 19 points
he was stopped cold in the crucial
second period. Conner led 22-14
at the start of the quarter and
then ratified off 10 straight points
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12
Beavers Chanc
Against WiI1nliil

The Bluffton Beavers will def
initely decide their fate in this
years mid-Ohio league race dur
ing the next week and they may
decide the fate of one or two
other clubs at the same time. ,
Friday night they play at wills
mington, the current front run,
ner in the league and on Mon4
day night they play Findlay,
team driving hard to regain the
command which slipped away
from them in December.
If that were not enough the
Beavers play host to Heidelberg
next Wednesday night in the rub
Der game of this years three
game series with the Princes.
Bluffton has already beaten
both Findlay and Wilmington as
they have earned a 5-3 league
record. Both victories, however,
came on the Bluffton court where
the Beavers are at their best.
The next two games are to be
played on the road, where the
situation is neatly turned about.
Findlay will be rated a sizeable
favorite in Mondays game but
the Beavers still have a good
chance to hack down Wilmington.
The Quakers have lost their
scoring star Charlie Cox, the
heating plant in their gymnasi-
um was ruined by a fire and they
have lost two of their last three
league games.
Things are bright and shining
for Findlay, however. After a
disastrous mid-season slump, ac-
cented by internal dissension on
the squad, the Oilers have re-
vived and are sweeping through
the league.
They are now second and point
ing boldly for first. Besides the
necessity of proving themselves
against the Beavers - who have
won the last two games between
the schools -- they also face the
fact that they must win all the
rest of their league games or
! lose their chance for an undis-
puted league championship.
Practically helpless when they
play on the road, the Beavers
dropped back to an even keel
during the past week after edg-
ing above the 500 mark during
January.
Heidelberg, the Bluffton guest
on Wednesday night, is expert
encing one of their most miser-
able seasons in years, although
they have beaten both Findlay
and Bluffton. They whipped the
Beavers early in December when
BC was in the doldrums, then
surprised themselves by defeat
ing Findlay in the Holiday Cav
alcade at Bluffton college.
| Bluffton, however, evened
things up by defeating the Primo.
es during the Cavalcade, AND
Wednesday nights game will
| give one team the edge for the
season. y
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12
Ada Romps to NWC Basketball Title
AS Elida Falters; Pirates Seventh

Ada claimed the Northwest
conference basketball champion
ship, defeating Spencerville while
Harrod upset the last remaining
contender, Elida.
Bluffton finished in a seventh
place tie with Lafayette as their
mid-season surge was cut off
quickly by a pair of defeats in
their last two games. Conner did
the trick Friday night with a de-
cisive 67-50 win on the Pirates
floor.
Ada pulled one of their patent
ed finishes, coming from behind
in the last quarter to defeat
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12

Spencerville 65-62. The Bearcats
led 35-32 at the half and 4S-47 at
the start of the last period be-
fore the Bulldogs wormed their
way through. Ed Hackworth
topped the scorers with Is.
Harrod moved into a third
place tie as they surprised Elida
66-55. A 1919 fourth quarter was
the decisive factor for the Wild
cats, who played without one of
their starters, Mark Binkley.
Chuck Carman scored % to wrap
up the league scoring champion
ship.
Lafayette, one of the leagues
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12

two hard luck squads, had an up
turn as they edged out Delphos
Jeff 49-48. Dick Fleming led the
scorers with 1S and Jim Hefner
pumped in IA. The Wolves over
came a huge early lead by out
scoring Jefferson 21-9 iii the third
period.
Continued on page y
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12
CLASSIC LEAGUE
EphrIlaru .

Clark's Buick 2, Simons Sohio
z; Pats Barber /, Swank's Bar
per 5; McCrate Ford /, Steinman
I. V. 3; Crows 5 to 1.OO2 Good
win lns. 2; American Legion q
Bluffton Stone 2.
High Individual Games B.
Weyer III, Harry Fett I95-189
BlIl Clouser 191, Jim Burkholder
lo9, Gerald Swank 178, Ralph
Patterson 1S9.
High Individual Series - C
Hankish 1S0-1S8-153 for a 521
Herb Conrad 235-147-l6O for a
542, j. Weyer l90-1S0-159 for a
529, d. Clark 190-202-l85 for a SIT
Bill Bassitt 174-1S2-171 for a 527
Dick Brown 170l15S-176 for a 5O4,
Stan Goodwin 161-163-17S for a
SOP, Karl Hoffman 167-225-126 for
a SIS.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12
Tourney Schedule
At Founders Hall

Thursday: Non-COunty. Ada
VS.. Wapak st. Joe, 8 p. m.
Friday: Allen county. Har-
rod VS.. SpencerviIle, 1880
D. M; Bath VS.. Conner, 8
p. m.
Saturday: Allen county. La
fayette VS.. Bluffton, 1880 D
M; Beaverdam VS.. DeIphos
Jefferson, 8 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12

High Individual Cannes \ 10
Souder 212, Dorothy Lloyd 202 &
1879, Helen Simon 169, Esther Fett
166, Mary AmstutZ ISL.
High Individual Series-Dorothy
Lloyd 553, 10 Souder 473, Margie
Meyer 423, Helen Simon ALB,
Tillie SnodgrasS Alb.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12

Lewis had ~ ana Llttle 13 Dut
the rest of the club fell in
arrears.
Record Tied
Lewis hit perhaps the peak of
his varsity career in the final
regular season game but he re-
ceived so little support that the
Pirates lost to Cory-Rawson 1857.
For the second time in a week
he scored Al points, the single
game high for Bluffton high
school.
Lewis was red hot, hitting II
of 81 from the field but the rest
of the squad backed him up with
only s for 48. He tied the old
record of Al with 5:15 to play,
then was given only two shots
the rest of the game.
The clubs traded baskets early
in the first quarter before Lynn
Young, Gary Spaeth, Larry Shep-
Ter and Rich Warren hit consecu-
tive baskets to give the Hornets
a 15-9 lead they never gave up.
Helpers
Lewis scored IL in each of the
first two periods. Baber helped
out in the first quarter and Little
backed him up in the second.
Bluffton cut the CIR lead to
36-35 late in the second quarter
as Little, Baber and George Burk-
holder hit a furry of free throws.
Free throws almost crippled the
Hornets who piled up foul after
foul in the first half. Shepler
and Young, their blackboard
strength, both had three fouls
early in the second period, but
they managed to stay pure until
the closing minutes when victory
was beyond Bluffton's reach.
Lewis was the whole show for
Bluffton in the third quarter. He
scored all their baskets until the
injured Buck Schiffke jammeC
in a rebound with a minute tC
play in the period.
After leading 45-39 at hall
time the Hornets still held a six
point margin, 61-55 at the star
of the last quarter.
Last Try
Lewis and Baber combined tc
cut the margin to 65-62 before the
Bluffton passing begged down
Larry McDougle broke through
for two more of his soft jumI
shots from the foul line and Their
Warren ripped in layup to put
the game beyond reach.
McDougle put on almost as
good a show as Lewis, scoring
70 points on an assortment O
layups and jump shots. Cory
Rawson's balance paid off, with
Warren, Shepler and Young eact
scoring IA points.
Little had II for the Pirates
Baber had 10, Schiffke two ant
Burkholder and Steiner one
apiece.
The Pirate reserves closed the
season with a solid spurt, win
ming their last two games. They
ended with a season record o.
3-12.
Friday night they blew a husky
lead then bounced back to whiE
Conner 59-55 in overtime. The
game ended 54-54 then Ken Lo
gan and Don Deerhake put il
two points each and Cal Opper
mann added another for the vic
tory. Logan was high with Ia, al
in the second half, and Deerhak,
had 13.
Saturday night the young Pi
rates broke a tie early in tn
third period and went on to
55-35 win over the CIR reserves
Logan with 20 points and Ro
Michel added II. Bowyer led tn
Hornets with Ia.
| - -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12
TRAVELLERS LEAGUE
February 2


Beaverdam Firemen No. 2 l,
kinsinger Produce 3; South Gate
4, Sohio O; Page Dairy 0, Bea-
verdam Firemen No. l A; Ind.
Towel 0, Bluffton Stone Co. A.
High Individual Games - F.
Rizer 1888, c, Kuhn 1874, j. Weyer
Ito, X. Herr 189, D. Simon 1877,
Il. Baldwin 1876, ]. Conrad 1856.
High Individual Series - B.
Wheeler l70-17-202 for a 542, X.
Kirkland l48-201-162 for 5Il, ID.
Kuhn 201-l98-175 for a STA, M
Mueller 166-l63-232 for a SOL, r.
Patterson 167-210-142 for a 524,
b. Burkholder 177-142-19O for a
500, B. King 200-148-157 for a sos
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12

High Individual Games-Cleora
Golden ITO, Norma Zimmerly
Isl, Imelda Bracy 153, Helen
Swank Isl, Iva Tripplehorn 14S.
High Individual Cleora
Golden AIS, Iva Tripplehorn AIS,
Norma Zimmerly 40l, Mary Jane
Eikenbary 1893, Imelda Bracy
376.
The Triplett league bowled
twice last week, once as make
up of the matches postponed
when they were flooded out in
January.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12
LAYMEN LEAGUE
February 2

Niswander's Imp. 0, Bob's Rec
reation 4; Mt. Cory Methodist
Men 2, Blatz 2; Benton Ridge
Methodist 4. Citizen Bank O; Le-
land Diller ms. 2, Chuck &
Demps 2.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12

POWDER PUFF LADIES
Stagers Coal 3. Vance Paint &
Awning. 0; Edelweiss Restaurant
2, Seyferts 1; Unna Terra Gel 2,
Conrad Bros. l; Snodgrass Mar
ket 2, Loofbourrow Drugs l.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12
Lewis Hits Scoring Mark but Pirates Sag
Beneath 500 by Losing to Conner and CIR

The Bluffton Pirates went from top to bottom in
four days last week. falling under the 500 they
lost their last two games of the season.
The weekend losses to Conner and Cory-Rawson came
on the heels of record breaking 102 point spree against
Hardn-Northern Tuesday night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12
TRIPLETT LEAGUE
EabrlIarHy a

RocketteS won two of three
from the Skiliners; Jewels won
two of three from the SIS; Hot
Rodders won three from the
Triplettes. High team series,
Jewels 1865.
High Individual Games-Cleora
Golden 172, Helen Steiner 10,
Iva Tripplehorn 156, Mary Jane
Eikenbary Isl, Karen Zimmer-
man LAG.
High Individual Series-Cleora
Golden 456, Helen Steiner 420,
Iva Tripplehorn 400, Mary Jane
Eikenbary 405, Imelda Bracy
403.
February 5
SkilinerS won three from the
Triplettes; SITS won two of three
from Hot Rodders; Rockettes
won three by forfeit from Jewels.
High team series, SkilinerS 1863.
Dt.acnV,t CfaYIs.n~c
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12

High Individual Games Jan
Conrad 189, Ray Crawford 176,
N. Powell 1876, Ross Irwin IT'S,
Ralph Rammel 178.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12
HOOT-OWL LEAGUE
February 3

Triplett 0, Steiner A; Reichleys
2, Mt. Cory Elevator 2; 7Up l,
Rawson Merchants 3; South Gate
2, Millagers 2.
High Individual Games - A.
Scoles 176, w. Reichty IT'S, X.
Reichty 199, Thompson 176,
Beckman 207.
High Individual Series - R.
Zimmerly 157-l72-203 for a 532,
t. Stacy 155-159-234 for a 548.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12
TWI-LITE
February =

Ex-Cell-O No. 1 D, Lutheran A.;
EX-Cell-O No. 2 /, Koontz 3; Mt.
Cory 3, Cleverger l.
High Individual Games - r.
Croft 1913, b. Gander, 179, Schmidt
ISL, Jack Koontz IT'S, H. Henry
184. M. Mueller 1T
High Individual Series - Bob
Koontz 175-l66-181 for a 522, r.
Rockey 140-186-237 for a 563.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12

Continued on page y
Evening star., 1959-10-25
since e We!

Dissolve gelatin in hot cider; add
lemon juice. Chill until consistency
of unbeaten egg white. Fold in
apples, nuts, dates and orange rind.
Turn into l-quart mold. Chill until
firm. Unmold. Carnish with salad
greens. Serve with Sour Cream
Dressing. Yield: E portions. -
Sou, Cream Dressing. -
Combine equal amounts of COM
mercial sour cream and mayon-
naise. Sprinkle with shreds of
grated orange rind. - The End
Evening star., 1959-10-25

Combine apples, celery and wal
nuts. Add mayonnaise to taste. Fill
center of ring mold. Yield: l0-l2
portions.
TropieoI JelIied Apple SoIod
l package lemon. .taacored gelatin
2 cups hot cider
l tablespoon lemon juice
l cup diced, unpeeIed red apples
1s cup broken oaLnuts
1s cup pitted dates, sliced
tablespoon grated orange rind
Salad greens AH
Sour Cream Dressing ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

BONUS@ does two
jobs. Weeds-aS it
feeds - in one easy
walk on" applica-
ton. BON US wipes
out toughest dande-
lions, plantain all
similar dicot weeds.
BONUS fertilizes the
good grasses at the
same tim e, steady
feeds your lawn to
make it greener, more
luxuriant. Non-burn-
ing BONUS is clean,
dry, ready to apply.
Uniformly good re-
suits are guaranteed
when you apply with
the precise SCOTS
Spreader. It's the
year-round lawn aid
that YES work,
waste and tirnei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Ponsy Beds Lighted;
Wild Flowers Viewed

robin. American vetch and
wood violets.
Enter Dumbarton Oaks Park
at Avon place and r street
NV. Hours Saturdays and
Sundays are Q am. TO 5 pm.
There are many other park
floral sites including:
Chevy Chase circle-Asaiea.
Franklin Park-Hawthorn.
Lafayette Park--panaios.
West Potomac Park - Axalea. dog
wood. lilac, spirea, others,
Mount Vernon Memorial highwav--
t3So nrr n ylessrnnm; black hay. has-
Edward j, Kelly PARK tTssnts.frst
AND virsinia avenue N.wD-Haw-
Meridian hin Park--Rhododendron.
Rock Greek Park-Doswood butter
custis-Lee Mansion Tulips, lilaes,
pink and white dogwood, alalea,
Eiehteenth and c N.W.-pansies.
suitland parkway-Dogwood.
.Pentagon = Dogwood, pyraeantha.
viburnum. hawthorn.
Fort Weshington-Dogvood. spirea.
Fort Dupont Park-Azalea. dOs.
other beauty spots include:
National NORTHUMBERLAND, speci-
men, towering trees. especially dog
Piney Branch road. north Of B&o
underpass and Takoma Park Memorial
-Semi-private azalea gardens on both
sides Of creek
Park Crest drive in Sligo Park Hills
east Of Piney Branch road at Wessex
and Sligo lieht--Gardens Of Earl
Hutchinson (silver tea open house to-
day., Stuart Armstrong, president Of
American Horticultural Society, and
other residences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
IverSpnng
Club Plans
Plant Sale

Jesup Blair Park. located at
the Maryland-Dist line on
Georgia avenue. win be the
scene for the annual plant sale
OF the Silver Spring Garden
Club next Saturday.
The sale win run from 0 am.
TO 4 pm, regardless Of weather.
Luncheon win be served at
nominal prices.
Flower and vegetable plants,
African violets. azaleas, other
shrubs and baby evergreens.
bulbs and iris-all items for
sale have been grown by club
members.
Silver Spring Garden Club is
currently promoting a menu
bership drive. Anyone in the
Silver Spring area interested
is eligible. Write or call Mrs.
Roy Rhodes, 2408 Eccleston
street, 10. 5-O363.
The club meets third Mon
day evenings at the old library
building located in verdant
Jesup Blair Park where a size
able public planting Of azaleas
and daffodils is maintained by
club members.
The club also underworld the
cost Of foundation planting for
the new Silver Spring Library
two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
GARDEN
CALENDAR

Today-Annual show of the
Metropolitan African Violet
Club, 9 am. to 6 pm. United
States Botanic Garden, First
street and Maryland avenue
S.W.
Friday-Cathedral Flower
Mart, starts at IL am.
Friday-Flower Festival, st.
James Episcopal Church, Clag-
EFT Hall, Tracys Landing; / to
S pm; luncheon.
May 9-10-Hyattsville (Md.)
Horticultural Society sprin g
show. Citizens Bank, Riverdale.
May 9-1O-Landon S hool
Gardens open house, noon to
6 pm.
Through May 10-Azalea,
dogwood blooms at National
Arboretum; Monday through
Friday, 10 am. to 6 pm; Sat-
urday and Sunday. 8 am. to
4:30 pm.
May 16-Spring show of Gar
den Club of Colesville, Md, 3
to 7 pm, Colesville Methodist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
CHORES TODO
THIS WEEK IN
THE GARDEN

Make the second plant
ing Of gladiolus corms for
q succession of blooms.
Set out some of the
harder ANIMALS, but be
prepared to cover on chill
nights. -. Set out two or
three tomato plants in a
plastic surrounded protec-
ted situation for earliest
fruit.
An early planting of
bush beans might well be
made now. y. Be prepared
to spray the Chinese holly
with a fruiting hormone
when the flowers open.
Dust or spray the nests of
the tent caterpillar, they
are unusually numerous
this spring.
Keep a close watch Of
the stored dahlia tubers.
:. Spray poison ivy with
amino triazole, but avoid
getting the spray on other
trees and shrubs.
Amino triazole is the best
material to use in con-
trolling Bermuda grass.
Start the corms of the
tuberousrooted begonias in
peatmoss. Use 2, AID
on japanese honeysuckle,
if a spray cannot be safely
used try mixing the 2, AID
with fuel oil and paint the
Stems.-W. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
East Capitol Street
Show Set Nov Is

A Flower Festival" win be
presented at the East Capitol
Recreation Center. 5T25 East
Capitol street. Saturday. May
i6. open 10 the public from II
10 Q pm. This festival Is spon-
sored by the following clubs:
Bradbury Soil Tollers. Brook.
land Garden Workshop, East
Hills. Eastland Gardens. Fort
Dupont Garden Club. Pleasant
Plains Garden Club and Wood
ridge Green Thumbs Garden
Club.
There viii be exhibits Of
flower arrangements. horticul-
tural displays, demonstrations
and movies.
These clubs are instructed by
Harvard Jones and sponsored
by the Adult Education Depart
ment Of the Board OF Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Hutchisons Open
AzuIeu Gurden

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hutchinson,
1905 Park Crest drive, East Sill
yer Spr ing, Md, are opening
their azalea garden and home
today from 8 to 2 pm, the oc-
|casion being a silver tea. The
garden tour follows along path
ways in the upper areas of Sill
go Greek valley, overlooking the
park. Azaleas Of every hue are
on display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
DohIio Root Sole Set

Members Of the National
Capital Dahlia Society will sell
prize-winning root stocks to
the public at reasonable prices
today. to 5 pm. at the home
of Mr.. Harry zieg. l415 Quin-
wood place. Adelphi, Mary
land (out New Hampshire ave-
nue.. two blocks past Langley
Shopping Center, right on Que
bee, left on Fourteenth street.
and right on Quinwood place. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Night lighting Of the pansy
beds at q fountain in West
Potomac Park and a wealth Of
wildfiowers In blossom in the
Dumbarton Oaks woodlands are
feature locations Of spring
floral beauty IN the National
Capital Parks this week end.
Floodlights play upon the
Number 4 fountain In West
Potomac Park to the west Of
the Jefferson Memorial so that
those unable to see the pansies
in daylight can view them
after dark.
At Dumbarton Oaks are cats
paw, acknowledgements. swamp
azalea, common May apple.
Solomon seal, primrose. butter
cup. sQuill, foamfiower. wake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Younemun to Address
Meeting of Gardeners

The District Branch Of the
National Association Of Gar
deners will meet Friday at 8
pm. The speaker will be w. H,
Youngman. garden editor of
The Star. The session will be
held at Dumbarton Oaks,
Thirty-second and S streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Youngmun to Speak
To GIudioIus Society

Gardeners of the area are
invited to meet at the Capital
City Savings and Loan Associa-
ton B uilding, 2010 Rhode
Island avenue NE, Thursday
at 8 pm. where w. H. Young
man, garden editor of The
Star, will be a featured speaker.
Questions and answers will
take up some of the evening
and Mr.. Youngman will show
garden slides in color from his
recent trip to Africa. The meet
ing is sponsored by the Ma
tional Gladiolus Society.