davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-07

CLOS para organizar empresas
con capital guatemalteco para
aprovechar las riquezas mari.
timas y que Sc han recibido
ofertas de varias companies ex.
tranjeras, entire elias mexica.
mas, para pescar camarones en-
aguas ~guatemaltecas.
Por otra parte, la Cruz Roja
Guatemalteca ha visitado a los
tripulantes de los barcos pes.
queros mexicanos capturados ell
81 de diciembre y ha reparti.
do entire ellos ropas, medicinas,
cigarrillos y jabones, y a la vez
ha ofrecido interceder para que
puedan reincorporarse a sus ia
milias.
La auditoria de guerra de la
IONA central Sc inhibio de Sc
guir conociendo ell proceso.
Las autoridades mostraron
hoy a los p~eriodistas tres ban
deras que estaban dentro del
barco "San Diego" -uno de
los capturados- y las cuales
son; una mexicana, una de Es-
tados Unidos y otra azul y ANA
rillo, no identificada.
A las once de la mafana de
hoy ell Embajador Mexicano
Francisco A. Icaza aun no ha-
bia entregado la protesta escri-
ia al ministerio de relaciones
exteriores y un vocero de csc
ministerio dijo que creia que
la protesta no sera presentada
y zen TODD case, sera rechaza-
da."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

Excess water around the
. foundation Of q house often
results from faulty cutters
and downsp0uts too badly
damaged TO be repaired prop
erly.
Replacement Of cutters and
doWnspouts can be dono BY
the home owner. The most
important part Of the Job Il
10 be certain that the cutters
slant toward the downspouts
SO that the rain water viii
nov easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Is Panels Set Up
For Realty Session

presidential Financing; wal
lace Luchs. jr.. Certain
Phases Of Real Estate Law"
Nathan Poole. rofnce Build
ing sales" and Samuel w.
Barrow. ST.. New Ideas for
Making Money IN Real
Estate
Also. Richard L. Taylor,
"Listings:" Milton Z. Kettler.
Land Development, House
Construction. and Merchan-
disingsy Eugene Ford, House
Trades Sol H. Wolherg
Commercial and Investment
Property Trades" L. Arnold
Schaefer, Commercial and
Investment Property Finance
ing." John c. Holzbcrg.
Commercial and Investment
Property Financing" and
Henry Bouscaren. "Apprais-
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

Sixteen round-table discuss
NON groups viii be held dur
ino the May Il general menu
hership meeting Of the WASH
ihgton Real Estate Board. J.
4. Weinberg, IT. announced.
The meeting will begin at
Z pm. IN the South American
Hoom Of the Statler-Hilton
Hotel. It viii be moderated by
Worthington B. Houghton.
chairman Of the boards
Brokers and Sales Council.
Discussion leaders and
their topics will be:
William L. Bush, Ware
house and Industrial Prop
erty Leasing Martin Atlas.
Real Estate Tax Deals"
Richard Swesnik. "Syndi-
Gates" Samuel J. Gorlitz,
fSyndicates' and David
Sachs. selling Contracts"
Also. William A. Leigh.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
BPW Members On vicarious Trips

World travellers were what the members and guests felt like after the Business and Professional Wo- mems club meeting Monday night at the Island Fountain.
 Helen Pruessing, local teacher, on being introduced by Estelle Marlin, chairman of the Inter national Relations committee, shar- ed the experiences and sights of her recent trip to the Far East.
 With color slides and an inter esting travelog she depicted scenes in Singapore, the Malay peninsula and :Thailand. >s
 Next the members jumped from the teeming jungleS and tea plan tations to the frozen North Pole region via a motion picture flight from Copenhagen via Anchorage to Japan, presented by Margaret Burnett, representative of SAS in Anchorage, who was introduced by Mary Root of the local Pacific Northern Airlines office Early polar films showing explorations by Ronald Amundsen were con- trasted with the modern SAS flight.
 Edith Cavitt, Marsha Craig and Jackie Welborn were initiated as new members by Harriet Guhrke and iEtta EdriS, of the membership committee
 Guests at the meeting included Helen Pruessing, Margaret Bur- nett, Mary Root, Lois Nicolet, Margaret Jensen, Alice Given, Mardee Tulford, Louise Sluessy and Marie Cardinal.
 The next meeting of the club will be held Dec. at the home of Mary Serum, with Lorraine Rhein and Harriet Guhrke as co-host- eSSeS.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
= .t!r 7 .E
 Cub Scouts Receive Awards

Awards were presented Cub Scouts at the November meeting of the Pack, Friday evening at the Kodiak high school.
 Boys receiving the awards were Pat Anderson, and Joe Hester, Bobcat pins; one-year pins, Pat Poland, Billy BacuS, Wally Shur- valoff and David Hilton; two-year pins, Pat Patterson and Ralph Longmire; Steve Jarvella received his Wolf Badge, and Ralph Lon mire received one Gold and four Silver Arrow Points to his Bear Badge. Committeeman's pin was presented to P.T.A. President John L. Howard.
 After the business meeting all the Cubs, their parents and friends met at the "Old Country Store" in the cafeteria to enjoy a Pancake Supper prepared and served by the Cub Scouts Dads.
 Added attraction in the store was the penny-card sale. This counter enjoyed a thriving busi- ness. Cooks for the supper were Cubmaster Lockmiller, Scoutmas- ter Lowell Jones, Dr. Robert Par ker, MT. Bill Thigpen, Allan Byrd, and Gil Jarvella. Chief Bottlewash- CT was P.T.A. President John l.. Howard. -,F
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
Fashion Show Set For November 28

A showing of the latest in ladies dresses and suits will be displayed at fashion show to be held Satur- day evening, November 28.
 The show, which is sponsored by the Rainbow girls will be held at the Masonic Temple, beginning at 8 pm. Rainbow girls will model the dresses, which are being fur nished by Donnelley and Acheson, Krafts, Mar Lou's and the Ward robe.
 The affair is open ao the public. Admission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. Refresh mentS will be served.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28

Some of our pantry shelves re- semble an old time corner store, thanks to the wealth of wonder ful canned foods available today. What a. joy to open the closet door, and with hint of creativity. be able to "crown a rice ring" with a superb combination of canned products.
 f% Here's an idea, to carefully tuck away, for one of those door open ing" sessions. Canned condensed soup is the creamy base. Canned boned turkey. water chestnuts, sliced mushrooms and a delicate touch of salad oil. soy sauce and ground ginger make up the in gredient list for our Oriental Tur- key
 During busy November days, crown" rice rings with this and sther soup-base combinations
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
Ka1DLas
.rs -,.T-I4 " Club Sees i'm

An Scandinavian AirlineS film, depicting a flight over the polar regions from Copenhagen to Tokyo via Anchorage, was presented at the Rotary Club luncheon Tues day at the 49 room by Margaret Burnett, SAS representative from Anchorage. Fare from Anchorage to Copenhagen round-trip is $112O.8O first class, she said. and $8O2.8O tourist.
 Guests at the luncheon included Walt Kraft, Wendell Hylton, Mar garet Burnett and Dick Agnew Honorary member Rear Admiral Arnold McKechnie was also pre- sent.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
Ronald Short
 Joins Marines

Ronald Short, the sor. of Mir. and Mrs. Ed Short who now live in Dayton, Ohio, recently joined the US. Marine Corps, and is now in San Diego for training. He was sworn into the Marine Cor,s at the Kodiak Naval Station.
 Short, who will be Is on Decem- Der IA, was the first child to be born at Griffin Memorial Hospital and was raised in Kodiak. He is a graduate of Kodiak High School class of '58 and attended the University of Alaska one year.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
 SOCIAL NOTES
  Homemaking Happenings About Town Gardening
kAIHS Will Meet Next Wednesday

The Kodiak and Aleutian Islands Historical Society will meet at 8 pm. in the downtown school on Wednesday, December 2. Follow ing the business meeting,I colored slides of Alaskan scenes will be shown by President Donald Clark and William Lamme.
 All members and guests, and visitors, are cordially invited to attend. Cookies and coffee will be served.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
CALL FOR AID IN "TOY DROP"

The 'tToy Drop" sponsored by the Kodiak Cub Scouts needs help.
 The boys of Pack 213 urge you to SCOUT your cupboards. and clos cts for uSable toys to be dropped" to needy children on the Island and to the Westward. Many more toys are needed to make Christi mas a happy time for these little ones, according to Cub Scout off cials.s-:@aeAT ,,..'s.a
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
RoIIiFa Brooks Visits Parents

Making his first visit to Alaska, Rollin Brooks arrived Tuesday to spend at least three weeks with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Basil Clark.
 Brooks, who is a bookkeeper, lives in Medford with his wife and three children. His family did not accompany him to Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
are family favorites.
 Oriental Turkey

which are family favorlteSs ~. Oriental Turkey
 medium onion, sliced
 can (4 ounces) sliced, S.. sf
 mushrooms. drained M teaspoon ground ginger
 tablespoon salad oil
 can (10h ounces) condensed
 cream of celery soup A cup water t.-- can G ounces) bored turkey
 Cor l cup diced cooked turkeyt I can 6 ounces) water cheStnutss ''t drained and sliced . A@ .h cup cooked chopped spinach l tablespoon soy sauce
 Cooked rice
 In skillet, cook onion, mush- rooms, and ginger in oil until onion is tender. Stir in soup water, turkey, water chestnutss spinach, and soy. Cook over low heat about 10 minutes; stir now and then. Serve over rice Maloes f servings.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
Of This and That
By BETHA DTGREE

Had cheerful letter from Dr. Eugene Sullivan this week from Hermosa Beach, where he and his wife, Marion, are living. Gene put his crutcheS in storage a few months ago and now uses a cane only when they are going away from home. He hopes to dispense with even the cane before the end of the year. Gene and Marion have been enjoying the nice weather and sun bathe several times a week. He has been on a strict diet recently, but says it will be for gotten during the holidays. Gene and Marion will sail for Honolulu on December 9 and may spend the winter in the Hawaiian Islands. He added that he will always have a soft place in his heart flor Kodiak and it's many kind and friendly people,. He and Mar ion asked that we convey their best regards to their many friends here.
 -O-O@O-
 One of the disadvantages of be- ing a slave to the ink pots is that one misses so many Fun" times We missed one such Last Fri day when Louise Coon had a tea at her home. And we always enjoy going to her affairs, Assist ing Louise, at the tea table were Mrs. Billy Gillian, Mrs. Dorothy Haag, Mrs. Oleta. Kay and Mrs. Paul JorgeHson, who poured.
 n-0A-.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28

Mrs. Marie Farlie of Seattle ar rived recently to visit her son, Harold Farlie, and his wife. Mrs. Farlie will stay indefinitly.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19

sippi Vocational Colleges head
grid Coach John A. Bells re-
action to the opening days of
football practice here where
some SO prospects from Missis-
sippi, Alabama, Florida, Texas,
Louisiana, Tennessee and Ken
lucky are bidding for berths
with the MVC Delta Devils.
Coach Bell is hopeful that
eonugh talent will be found
among the prospects to fill the
wide swath graduation, injury,
ineligibility an dtransfers cut
in the number of returning
lettermen with only IA vets"
returning to the Delta Devils
ranks.
Among the returning letter
men are: Ostranda Lane, end;
Nelson Jackson, end; James
Hayes, back; Daniel Dawson,
back; Billy Johnson, tackle;
William Turpin, guard; George
Spicer, tackle; Deloyde San
ders, tackle; Henry Woods,
end; Walter Hollerman, tackle;
Zelma Clancy, back; Nathaniel
Allen, guard; James Walls, cen
ter, and Fred Smith, tackle.
The bulk of the remaining
grid candidates are freshmen
who brought with them inn
pressive high school creden-
tials, but who yet have to be
judged on their worth in col
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19
Sociol Security
Notes

September 80, 1859, is an inn
portant deadline for certain
dependents of disabled work
ers now receiving disability
benefits under the Social Sc
curity Act. Mr.. John F. Pate,
manager of the Jackson So
cial Security Office, explains
that recent amendments pro.
vided benefits for certain de-
pendents of disabled workers
beginning September 1858.
Since an application for bene-
fits can be retroactive for only
twelve months, it is important
that a dependant who can
qualify for benefits should file
his application before Septem.
Der 80, 1859, in order to pre-.
vent any loss of benefits.
The following dependents of
a disability beneficiary may
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19
GIVE OF YOUR TIME AND MONEY TO THE
UNITED GIVERS DRIVE

The Territorial Division of the United Givers FUND IS
the group who will solicit funds for this most worthy Ell
fort among Negroes of our city and county
AS go down the list of Division Leaders and
workers in this campaign that all of them are
men and women who are busily engaged from morning
to night not only with their jobs but with civic
matters and other activities designed to make our city
better place in which to live Therefore, we urge the
general public to not only GIVE GENEROUSLY TO
THE UNITED GIVERS FUND, but please treat these
workers kindly and courteousy. With no exceptions,
these and women doing job, not TO HELP
THEMSELVES but the masses who sometimes can
be SO unapprecative, so uncooperativee. GIVE TO
THE UNITED GIVERS FUND.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19

III o w K v L II PROMO
TER MILLER with the help
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Stevens
WILL CONTINUE TO GIVE
YOU THE BEST IN FOOD
AND ENTERTAINMENT AT
ALL DANCES THE AD-
VANCE PRICE ON GENE AL
LISON has been cut as a token
of appreciation to his many
dance fans. DON'T MISS SEE
ING GENE ALLISON AT
STEVENS ROSE ROOM, SUN
DAY, SEPT. 20 Advance
$1.5O at Door $500
Tables S1.OO PROMOTER
MILLER WILL SOON BRING
YOU THE BROOKS BENTON
SHOW with RUTH BROWN.
JAMES MOODY ORCHES-
IRA AND OTHER STARS
WATCH FOR DATES
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19
SO Seek MVC
CridirOn Berths.
Coach Hopeful
IT'rA BENA, Miss.-"Hope.
ful' at best describes Missis.

qualify for benefits: unmar.
ried children under l8. dis.
abled children over Is if their
disability began before thew
became ID, wife over 81 wears
OF aye, a wife of any age if
she has in her care a child
entitled to benefits.
Mr.. Pate urges those who
feel that they can quality for
these benefits to contact his
office at once. The address of
the office is All North Street
Jackson, Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19

able nucleus around which TO
build a line with the big puz-
zler being the formation of a
backfield with both punch and
power.
Thus, mentor Bell and his
staff, assistant coaches Curtis
Maddox, Hampton Smith (both
MVC grads, Paul Collins and
George (Bo) Williams, have set
about the not too easy task of
separating the excellent from
the competent in order to field
a team that will be of credit
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19
AICorn College
CONTINUED from Page n

COntlnueO from Page ID
ran across the gridiron any,
where. His forecast will be
given to the press in the very
near future. But one thing is
certain, the Braves will ask no
odds when they meet their OPP
ponents and offer no alibi. The
followers of the Purple and
Gold may be certain that the
old flag will not trail in the
dust, but we are determined
that it shall wave triumphantly
in breezes frought with victory.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19
Promoter Miller.

Continued from Page u
all persons know that when a
promoter advertises an attrac-
ton with placards, newspaper
and radio publicity, it is in
GOOD FAITH and when the
attraction does not show ;.
it is a matter over which the
promoter has no control
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19
Saturday, Sept. 10. 1859

to MVC and its highly vocal
partisans.
How we'll the job is done
will in part be seen when the
Devils open seasons play
Sept. 26 against Fort Valley
State College at Fort Valley,
Ga. Home and state fans will
have their first chance to see
the SO edition of the Delta De-
wills in action on Oct. 3 when
MVC hosts Jackson College in
the annual Cotton Bale Classic
here at Magnolia Stadium.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19

SINGER EARTHA KIT
who abruptly broke off her APP
pearance in Pittsburg, Pa,
Saturday was admitted to Doc
tors Hospital in New York,
suffering from exhaustion.
Miss Kilt is said to have col
lapsed after the first perform
ance of her opening night. She
had been engaged for 8 days
at the Town House for a re-
ported $1,000.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19
legiate competition.


Among the most glaring de-
fects of the bumper crop Of
Devil prospects are their rela-
tive shortness and lightness
with an average height of SO"
and an average weight of 100
certainly nothing to put fear
into the hearts of such adver-
saries as Jackson College,
Grambling and Prairie View.
However, with Hollerman,
Smith, Turpin and company in
tact, Coach Bell has a formid-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19

NIKITA S. KHRUSHCHEV,
Soviet Premier is now on a Is
day tour of the United States
and is guarded by nearly 40
900 federal agents, city and
state police plainclothes detec-
tives and troops.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19

Continued from Page ID
always remain a matter of per-
sonal choice and group prefer
ence."
Evening star., 1959-11-15
GARDEN CHORES
FOR THIS WEEK

The planting Of deciduous trees and shrubs we'll
as roses should take place the dormant stock
is received prepare beds for incorporating up
bone meal or superphosphate and needed pulyerized
limestone should also be mixed into the soil at time Of
preparation finish bulb planting now that the ANIMALS
have been killed by frost. t.
Remove chickweed from flower borders and rose beds
by hand-in lawns with chemicals. t. Keep the new
lawn clipped to avoid disease injury Sow the seeds
Of hardy ANIMALS. =.
Begin collecting SOIL sand other materials for filling
mats and pots that will be needed next spring starting
the materials and disnfect Cold frames might well
be made ready If time permits. Much easier now and
more comfortable now than next February or March.
Dry the newly dug summer Towering bulbs before
storing If soft rot to be avoided Collect destroy
fallen and mummied fruits Tie climbers to supports
before winter winds whip them about. Collect and
destroy bagworm cocoons. Perennial borders need
weeding-fl all depressons that might hold water.
Chopped leaves be spaded into the garden and
by spring will have rotted. YOUNGMAN
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Rose Society
To See Slides,
Elect Officers

The annual business meeting
of the Potomac Rose Society
will be held Thursday at 8 pm.
in the auditorium Of the Natu-
raj History Building. Tenth and
Constitution avenue NV. Color
slides. "The 1859 Tours-By
Camera" will be presented by
George A. McCauley.
The slate of officers for next
year to be presented for con-
sideration during the election
will include: President, Mr..
McCauley: vice presidents.
Anthony Holmead, Wilbur H.
Youngman. Grace H. Barrett:
secretary, Charlotte w. Hans
barger; treasurer, I. Marion
Hodge; directors. w. H. Boyer
Frank j. Halliday, j. Preston
Evening star., 1959-11-15
YuIe Lighting
Meetings Set

Indoor and outdoor Christ
mas lighting techniques will be
discussed at a public meeting
Wednesday at the auditorium
In Prince Georges Plaza, spon-
sored by the Extension Service
the county agents office anC
the Prince Georges council o.
Garden Clubs. Talks will star
at 8:l5 pm.
Speaking will be H. v. Oert-
ing and Miss Joan Barkley oi
PEPCO, Robert Lowry Of Gen.
eral Electric and Mrs. Carl E
Ortman, member Of the Chev.
erly Garden Club, who will dis.
cuss outdoor decorations moi
Involving lighting.
Another meeting is planned
for November 30 at the Johr
Hanson Junior High School
$500 Oxon Hill road, Oxon Hill
Md.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Hardwood Cuttings
Can Be 7 Token Soon

the new growth has begun to
stiffen q bit, that is. when the
slips are taken for growing un-
der some moisture-holding con-
tainer.
The semi-hardwood cuttings
are not widely used. but are
taken later in the summer
when the new growth has
nrmed UP but is still in active
growth.
The hardwood Cuttings are
taken in the late fall and winter
when the wood has thoroughly
matured, and in the case of
most deciduous plants is COM
pletely dormant.
The root cuttings for those
kinds of plants which may be
propagated in this fashion are
taken in the late fall and
early winter.
Since the season for hard
wood cuttings is coming up
soon, the discussion will be
limited to that type Of propa-
CATION. Many plants begin to
enter dormancy when the
weather begins to turn cool;
others do not reach that stage
until we have had several hard
freezes. The cuttings for most
kinds of shrubs are not taken
until the wood has ripened or
matured.
The cuttings may be taken
before hard freezes. but most
gardeners take them after
wards. Cuttings should be 6
to 10 inches in length, depend
ing upon the distance between
the nodes. Certainly there
should be a bud or two to go
below ground and two or three
buds above ground when the
cuttings are finally lined-out in
the garden.
The cuttings of most kinds
should have the same diameter
as a small lead pencil.
The cuttings should be so
marked that the tops will be
evident at the time Of planting.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Flower Week Report

The National Flower Week
Committee will hold its victory
luncheon" Thursday at the
Raleigh Hotel. r. Earl Slye,
chairman for the Allied Florists
Association and Mrs. Mary Dod-
son. chairman for the garden
clubs, will present reports show
ing the number of participating
clubs and the number Of flower
arrangements made and dis
tributed during the week.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

Notices must reach Garden
Desk By Wednesday night
preceding Sunday publicG-
tion. Use calendar numerals
for all dates. Mail early.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
- TIP
SLANT
CUT

Pencil thick stick with
nodes (enlarged) will be
cut to 6 to 10 inch lengths
with at least three nodes
each.
more difficult job Of budding
and grating. However, that
too, is q challenge.
Next to growing plants from
seed, the production Of new
plants from cuttings is the ma
jor method.
There are these types Of cut
tings:
/. Green or softwood cuttings
2. Hardwood cuttings.
8. Semi-hardwood cuttings.
4. Root cuttings.
The season for Softwood cut
tings is in the summer when
Evening star., 1959-11-15

thereafter as the soil Is work.
able. they should be lined out
in the garden in rows. spaced
about six inches apart in rows
that are a foot or Is inches
apart.
No special soil preparations
seem to be needed although
some gardeners prefer to In
corporate generous quantities
of peatmoss in the soil first.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

The soil should be firmed about
the cuttings after placement.
The following are some Of the
shrubs and trees that may be
propagated from hardwood cut
tingS :
Deciduous
False indigo (Amorpha fruiticosa).
butterfly bush (Buddlea davidD, deut-
zia, russian olive (Elaeagnus), winged
euonymus (Euonymus alatus), euony-
mus, Grape myrtle Uagerstroemia in
dica), honeysuckle Lonicera), roses,
pussy willow (Salix discolor), spirea,
tamarisk. mockoranoe (Philadelphus)
beauty bush (Kolkwitzial. weigela,
grapes (Vitis). forysthia, privet (Ligus-
trum), poplar lPopuluS), currants
Evergreens-Conifers
Yevs (Taxus), arbor-vitae CThuja),
jumpers. false cypress (Chamaecy-
paris).
EVergreens-br0Adle dleaVed
Aucuba, box (Buxusl, euonymus, os-
manthus, vinca, holly Qlex), ivy
(Hedera helix), privet Gigustrum).
An excellent book on this general
theme is: PLANT Propagation IN Pic
lures" by Montague Free (American
6ardan Huiid and Touhiada1 ~ 20 4
Evening star., 1959-11-15

An excellent book on this general
theme is: PLANT Propagation in Pic
lures by Montague Free (American
Garden Guild and Doubleday & Coz.