davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Lefcourt's Chief,
a Directors Quit
In PoIicySpIit
NEW YORK "a 3

NEW YORK, Oct. ~ (AP)-
A major policy split within
Lefcourt Realty Corp. came To
light today with resignation Of
the chairman and four directors
on the firms 14-member board.
Lefcourt, through subsidi-
aries, owns and develops large
tracts Of land, mostly in Flor
ida, New York, Maryland and
Virginia.
Resignation Of Samuel Fried
land as chairman and Samuel
Stein, George Heftler, Charles
Jafiin and Ned Feldman as
directors was announced in a
statement issued by the COM
pany. None was replaced.
The statement said only that
major differences Of opinion
concerning operations led to
the designations.
some Of the corporations
bigger developments are at
Cape Florida. Carol City, Royal
Palm Beach and Boca Ration in
Florida. and at Linda City, Md.
In addition to the Indy City
project near Waldorf, Nd,
Lefcourt Realty Corp. owns
property at Sunset Hills, Va.
Evening star., 1960-10-17

Now would be a good time to
answer q question most often
asked Of sports car drivers.
well. it's cute and I guess
it would be all right, but how
is it on a long trip?"
A few weeks ago I took my
11-foot-long. 1.40O-pound Aus
tin-HeaIey Sprite on q 2,400-
mile trip to the Middle West,
first leg Of which was a
straightforward drive from
Washington to Chicago In less
than 13 hours via the turn
pixies.
An excellent performer on
everyday commuter missions,
the car was at its best at high
speed turnpike driving. Admit
tedly. because Of its tender
steering, you're driving it every
minute. A year ago / drove a
luxury, air-conditioned auto
mobile over the same route
and was more fatigued at the
end Of about 13 hours than
was In the Sprite.
This might be explained by
pointing out that the luxury
automobile actually induces
drowsiness because Of its driv-
ing ease. In the tiny car, one
doesn't get drowsy. The car
won't let you.
.ChrySleF's L. L. Colbert, pres
ident of the Automobile Man.
ufacturers Association, says
the 1960s will be marked a.
the customers decade" and
cites the nine new American
built cars of the last 13 months
as one manifestation "of the
industry's increasing aware.
ness Of the new demands of its
customers.
He told the opening event Of
Detroit's National Automobile
Show that "all the information
available to us at the present
time seems to indicate that al
though the customer is willing
to be convinced that this is the
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Miss EngeI Heuds
NABW Committee

Charlotte A. Engel, trust Of
f1cer Of National Savings and
Trust Co. has been appointed
chairman Of the nominating
committee of the National AS
sociation Of Bank Women for
the coming year.
Miss Engel is q past president
Of the NABW and was named
at the associations annual
convention in Pasadena, Calf.
Mary L. Chadwick, trust of
ficer Of Riggs National, will
serve on the same committee.
Mrs. Gladys Stallins. assistant
vice president Of the Bank Of
Commerce, was appointed to
the NABW's public relations
committee.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
UpspiroI in Land Hats

versity professor Ernest M.
Fisher says, while many for
tunes have been made in real
estate. many paupers likewise
have arrived at their destina-
ton by the same route"
There is no public market
place in which parcels Of land
change hands every hour as
stacks and price trends can be
spotted at once.
But the evidence Is accumu-
lating Of a shift in sentiment,
a distinct leveling of in prices.
Item: After q rise uninter-
rupted for eight years, farm
real estate values turned down
in the four months ended July
/, and Agriculture Department
specialists believe a continuing
decline will be confirmed in
the next survey period ending
November /. Although land
prices kept rising in II states,
in all others, the trend was
steady to down. Specialists at
tribute the halt in the price
rise to the fact that the rate Of
return on the market value of
land has now sunk to under 8
per cent against a rate of re-
turn Of SIS per cent in 1950-54.
Suburban Prices High
Item: In the August issue of
House and Home, the editors
declared fatty that, Suburban
land is 'over-priced today and
is overdue for a fall"
Mr.. Prentice stressed the be-
lief that suburban land will
sell for much less before it sells
for much more" and he is
openly suggesting that builders
wait for the market to turn"
Item: It's estimated that
land Spectators are withhold
ing millions of acres of land
from the market in anticipa-
tion of higher prices, and au-
thorities forecast that huge
quantities of this land will
come on the market If and
when SPECTATORS decide prices
will go no higher. When this
happens, the supply of land for
building will swell nightly.
"All of this is healty for the
vast majority" emphasizes Mr..
Prentice. "The danger would
be if the imitation continued
until a collapse became in
evitable. Now a defiation of the
bubble will do little or no harm.
The SPECTATORS will lose some
paper profits, that's ALL"
distributed 1860 by The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1960-10-17
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Joseph A. YoudelI, auditor
and comptroller of the Statler-
Hilton Hotel, was elected presi-
dent of. the National ASso-
citation Of Hotel Accountants
recently.
Lucien Craig, retiring Wash
ington representative of Gulf
Oil Corp. has opened a public
affairs service Office, Craig AS
Sociates, in the Landmarks
Building.
!. Sidney HerwOod has become
B registered representative for
r. Baruch g. Company. invest
rnent firm.
Paul L. Decker has been pro-
NOTED to assistant cashier oi
the National Bank Of Fairfax
He manages the banks North
Branch ONCE.
Mrs. Matilda A. KOgIin re.
ceived q triple-diamond emblem
for As years Of service witt
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tel.
ephone Co.
Walter Meyer is moving hi.
Fairway Pharmacy from SO:
Dale drive to 531 Dale drive
Silver Spring, Md, this weel
end. The new store will have
more than 5000 square fee
Of space.
Robert P. Neuhausrer, repre-.
Pentative for Aetna Casualt!
and Surety Co. here, was fea,
tured as "sales course man O
the month" in the company
national magazine.
Evening star., 1960-10-17

few weeks. industry reports
say.
Washington region Of the
Sports Car Club Of America
hold its annual fall dance at
the Presidential Arms, 1920 G
street NV, at $3.50 pm. Oc-
tober % Joseph Ashby and
Louis PattishaII, Of Ted Britt
Motor Co., have won all-ex-
pense trips to Miami in a serv-
ice and parts sales affair spon-
sored by Ford . Corvette
Clubs regular meeting will be
held at 8 pm, tomorrow at
Ourisman MandeH Chevrolet,
1900 Nichols avenue Sc.
Ford has received 1000 ad-
vance orders for the new
Thunderbird even though the
1861 version has not yet been
introduced ArcO Publishing
Co.. is announcing a new do
it-yourself project-"Care and
Repair Of Your Sports Car" by
OCee Ritch, for $2.75.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Giant Food Names
Three Supervisors

Three additional senior su-
pervisors have been appointed
by Giant Food. Inc.
They will supervise depart
ments in the company's SIS
stores and include: Henry
Strong. meat, delicatessen and
seafood; Hans Rosenfeld, gro
Gerry, and Joseph Wise. pro-
duce.
Mr.. Strong has been with
the flrm since 1947 and Mr..
RoSenfeld since 1948. Mr.. Wise
has been a produce supervisor
since 1859 and was a produce
manager before that. H
Evening star., 1960-10-17


Patents Robert C. Watson Of
ficially will open the industrial
exhibit at 2 pm. tomorrow in
the main lobby Of the depart
ment, Fourteenth and E streets
NV. Some Is exhibitors will
show their wares.
The exhibit win run until No
;vember 10, will be open daily
$3.50 am. to 10s pm. and on
Saturday and Sunday 10 am.
to 6 pm. and be free to the
public. It is under the auspices
Of the Patent ONCE to show
Americans the practical appli-
cation Of the patent system and
How it is ben1lting the public
generally.
"The United States Patent
ONCE is conducting this pro-
gram as q public service with
the sole objective Of stimu-
lating the American people and
industry towards greater tech
nological achievement" Isaac
Eleischmann. director, ONCE of
Information Services. Patent
ONCE. declared today. This
program is more vital today
than at any other time?
Exhibits Listed
The Industrial Nucleonics
Corp. will show the AccuRay
process controls systems uti-
lizing radioisotopes for manu-
featuring control. The Bell
Telephone Laboratories will
show its wide world communi-
cations system, via satellites,
and the part it is playing in
the man in space" program.
Other exhibitors and what
they are showing are: Beckman
instruments, Inc, precision po-
tentiometers, electrodes for pre-
else electrochemical measure
ments and oxygen sensing ele-
mentS for medicine, industry
and the military. Branson In
Struments, Inc, the diversifica-
ton Of various testers, cages
and ultraSonic cleaners.
Dorne & Margolin, Inc, and
Granger Associates, Inc, fea-
lures Space Age communica-
tions. showing visually and
through a tape recorder how
f1ush-mounted antennas elm
mate drag and eliminating
static in high-Speed planes and
space vehicles. EPSCO, Inc,
! latest developments in this field.
Control Devices Shown
General Telephone & Elec-
tronics Corp, the microwaveI
and electron controls devices.
InductoSyn Corp, featuring
various missile and machine
tool control applications used
on the Polaris. Hound Dog, 4
Atlas. Minute Man and Ser
geant Missiles.
y National Science Foundation,
The history of electronic COM
puterS. North Electric Co.,
various telephone syste ms.
Polarad Electronic Corp, the
role microwave test instru-
ments play in the last-minute
chekcout of a missile prior to
final countdown, and showing
. color sound film of the firing
of a missile as seen from a
Cape Canaveral blockhouse.
Sanders Associates, Inc, a
graphic display Of applications
pf Flexprint wiring and other
latest developments. Space
Electronic Corp, latest devel-
opments. Statham Instruments,
inc, gage arrangements. Tung-
Sol Electric, Inc, latest de-
yelopments in the electrical
a1aakrnsaine Gn1I
Evening star., 1960-10-17
~ SYLVIA PORTER

LIE SL66peSG O4 Ill uA1ldtAOLlc
in the post-World War II
period-the skyrocketing price
of land-finally has slowed to
q creep. In the opinion Of some
leading experts the land boom
is. for now at least, over.
To most Of us. the leveling
off would have tremendous i'm
plications. Specifically:
To builders Of houses in the
suburbs and cities, it would
mean that one of the greatest
forces behind the relentless rise
in housing costs has lost power.
In the past 10 years, while
building materials prices have
climbed "a per cent and build
ing trades wages have risen so
per cent, land prices for home
building have scared 100 per
cent to 3,760 per cent! In the
words of Nat Rogg, economist
for the National Association of
Home Builders, "Today's land
situation is a killer for the
builder" Many homebuilders
have been priced out Of the
residential housing market by
the cost Of land.
To buyers Of new houses, it
would mean the best chance in
years to get more value per
house dollar, for the simple
reason that less Of the dollar
would be going into the land
on which the house stands. In
the words of w. o. Duvall,
president Of the United States
Savings & Loan League, Land
has been the main william in
housing for a long time. Its
high cost. has become the num-
Der one reason homes cost SC
much"
Less Speculation
To sellers of houses, it would
mean an increasing emphasi:
on the quality Of the house
they place on the market anc
a decreasing emphasis on the
speculative values of the land
Perry I. Prentice, editor ant
publisher of House & Home
says, "Today's fancy suburban
land prices are predicated or
an artificial scarcity and on il
lusions Of scarcity which won't
last. The illusions cannot bt
sustained"
To spectators in land, il
would be the signal of the enc
of a fantastic cycle Of boon
land of fabulous unearneC
paper profits. Columbia Uni.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Gift Store Opens

Benar'S Gift House opened
today at Eighth and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, with q
program to distribute 5000
free gifts.
The new store contains 5000
square feet of space on two
floors and carries a full line
Of imported and domestic
china, glass. lamps, ceramic.
and greeting cards, Benjamin
r. Cohn, owner, said. =
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Big-Screen Color TV
To Be Shown Here

Big-screen color television,
Az feet by 6 feet, will be viewed
here for the first time by an
audience Of 130 Washington re-
tail store oficials. at q Statler-
Hilton Hotel meeting on No
vember /.
This will be a 45-minute
closed-circuit program, intro
ducing Fortrel, the new Celia
nese polyester fiber, which will
be available to consumers in
apparel early next year. Celia
nese FiberS Co., a division OF
Celanese Corp. Of America, Is
sponsoring the program, which
is part of a Nationwide pres
entation in a series of meet.
ingS,
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Construction Program
OfGds Lidht Approved

The Washington Gas Light
Co. has been authorized by the
Federal Power Commission to
build 1873 miles Of 24-inch line
from Hybla Valley. near Alex
andria, Va, across the Potomac
River into Prince Georges
County, Md, and 0.3 mile Of
16-inch pipe connecting two
existing lines in the District
Of Columbia,
The company was also au-
thorized to convert an existing
5.36-mile distribution line to
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Norge Campaign

CHICAGO. Oct. II (AP).-
The Norge Division Of Borg
Warner Corp. will spend near
ly 81 million in the next five
weeks on a newspaper advertis-
ing campaign for Norge ap-
plianceS.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Heads Rug Cleaners

Clifford c. Andrews Of Ken
Isington, Md, has been elected
president of the Rug Cleaners
Institute of Washington. Other
officers: Dick Alexander, vice
president, and James M. Ke-
shishian, secretary-treasurer
Evening star., 1960-10-17

banquet Of the Metropolitan
Washington Industrial Nurses
Association at the Shoreham
Hotel Wednesday. Association
President Patricia B. Blanken-
ship Of the D. C. Transit Co.
will preside. Countess Maria
Pulaski will discuss MY Life
as a-Spy" as a feature Of the
gathering.
Evening star., 1960-10-17

a transmission line. The cost Of
the construction program is
estimated at $3.830,000 and
the facilities will assure con-
tinuity Of supply and meet in
ereasing demands for natural
gas, the commission said.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Publishers TO Meroe

NEW YORK, Oct. II (AP).
= Crowell-C Collier Publishing
Co. said today that directors
Of the Macmillan Co. have
agreed to a merger. Both COM
panies are big book publishers.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Potent Office to Open
Exhibition of Latest
Technical Products
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star star Wrfter

device for utilizing radosoopes for continuous measure
ment permitting automatic control to produce pascs
steel and variety Of other products the interesting
products to be displayed at Commerce Department exhibit
opening here tomorrow
Secretary of Commerce Mueller and Commissioner Of
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Parker to Preside

Andrew Parker, president Of
Woodward & Lothrop. Inc, will
be postmaster at the seventh
annual nurse-management
Evening star., 1960-10-17
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on oyer.the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association OF Securities Deal
ers as OF l pm. Monday. October ~:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
Recurring Is Beneficial

To bring the container into
closer companionship, two Of
the rhubarb stems repeat the
curved pattern of two little
"ears" which serve as handles
on each side Of it. This unex-
pected recurring is exactly
what makes the difference. A
strong dose Of daring is packed
into the entire design and is
easily recognized.
You will find this arrange
ment easy to do. No great cost
and no great effort is involved
and. If 1t shouldn't turn out
quite as you wish, rhubarb pie
Is a satisfying creation also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

crispiest rhubarb you ever did
see.
On O lockwood Stond
The container is of earthly
brown stoneware. I have
dressed it up considerably by
placing it on an elegant four
footed teakwood stand. A large
holder sits firmly in the middle
Of the bottom and is covered
with lots OF water.
Color harmony was a cinch.
Dark brown container, red
anemones, ruby red stalks of
rhubarb all melted congenially
together. The dark centers of
the flowers attached them
selves instantly to the dark
stand. The sharp yellow-green
leaves capture the heart with
their color contrast and tender
structure.
Design wise, I felt a great
need for harmonious line to
show the beauty Of my kitchen
cinderella. But, the grouping
needed caution and care. Too
much or too little linear grace
might spoil the whole idea. A
weak or mediocre solution
would do the same. 1t seemed
important to me that one
should feel the impact Of
strength and tenderness COM
bined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
GARDEN CHORES
TO DO NOW

Now that the big flower
show has opened we can
make preparations for do
ing the spring planting
around March 20. Or
der fertilizer, lime, peat
moss and other materials
for that date.
Finish the sowing Of
grass seed. FertiliZe
the lawn lightly this spring
II you have been troubled
with turf disease.
Use peatpots when trans
planting seedlings - fill
them with the standard
mixture Of equal parts Of
loan. sand and compost.
Some dried COW manure
will be helpful.
Spray the rose bed with
dormant strength lime
sulphur after the pruning
is finished. Collect and
destroy the winter homes
Of the bagworm-they con-
tain quite q siZeable num-
Der Of eggs. Spray the
lilacs with the lime-sulphur
solution to destroy any
scale insects present.
Are the power tools ready
for spring duty?
-YOUNGMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
You Can Create
Beauty
With Flowers
Rhuborb- Somethinq Different
-By MRS. HERBERT n. GREGER-

When I began to collect fugi-
tive thoughts to plan today's
arrangement, my mind was
free and at ease. I found sew
eral ideas floating about and
leisurely discarded them one
by one. Then quite suddenly
settled for an odd combination
Of plant material, which at
the onset laid no claim what
soever to mutual harmony.
Yet. you know as we'll as I
do, that all things can assume
shapes and colors according to
the way our eyes wish to see
them. The more I thought
about the ideas of discord, the
more exciting it appeared. In
no time at all I found a suita-
BILE container.
Soon I was at the nearby
florist to purchase some bril-
liant red anemones.
Then to the grocery store to
raid the vegetable counter.
Eorns Clerks Pity
Surely, the young man at
the scales found me highly
amusing. I sorted carefully
through his ruby red columns
Of rhubarb. not to select the
biggest and the best, but to find
some perfect yellow green and
crinkly young leaves.
! triumphantly handed the
clerk five perfect stems with
unchanged leaves. When /
warned him to be careful while
wrapping felt I should explain
that I needed them for a flower
arrangement.
That did it.
I could see him thinking
that poor woman" as he
gingerly wrapped my small
purchase.
When I reached home, I
did another unconventional
thing. laid the rhubarb stems
In a semicircle on the kitchen
stove with each of the fat
stems ends on a burner set
on high"
Undismoyed by odor
I am undsmayed by a watt
OF strange odor in my kitchen
provided I achieve a certain
goal.
In this case I completely
charred the stem ends. Then I
wrapped the stalks into news
paper. If I need straight, Slight
ly or extremely curved mate
rial, I bend it, paper and all
into the desired position and
plunge it into a bucket of cold
water.
The anemoneS get the same
treatment only in a lesser
degree. By all means let them
soak overnight if possible. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
Talks This Week

Talks by Mr.. Youngman thi,
week:
Monday-8::3O pm, Getting
Green Thumbs Polished fol
Spring." at LaSalle Elementary
School, Riggs road and Mad
ison street NE. Sponsor, La
mond-Riggs Citizens Associa-
ton.
Wednesday - 1890 pm.
Getting the Green Thumbs
Ready for Spring" at Silver
Spring Library. 1901 Colesville
road. Silver Spring Women's
Club, American Home Group
sponsors.
Wedne sday - $50 pm,
Spring Propagation Prac-
tices," sponsored by the Mar
tina Washington Garden Club,
at Mount Vernon Methodist
Church. sos Belle View boule-
ward, Alexandria, Va.
Thursdays pm, Lee Forest
Citizens Association, at resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Thompson. IS Dovelle lane,
Fairfax. Va. Topic. Spring
Garden Work. Visitors please
call Mrs. Culbertson, so. s.
1920 before meeting.
At Flower Show
Mr.. Youngman will be at The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

CLEVELAND PARK GARDEN CLUB,
brary. waking Up Your Garden" J.
Morton Franklin. Mrs. John P. Marble
is garden consultant for the club.
HILLTOP GARDEN CLUB, Friday,
Mrs. Christopher Granger, president Of
the National Capital Garden Club
League, will install the of1cers: Mrs.
r. D. Shaw, president. Mrs. W. r.
Ett Mrs, = EiliPpo; Mrs; BlumeT,
Ridgely.
CALVERT MANOR GARDEN CLUB,
Monday. home of Mrs. McWilliams,
I:45 pm. Discussion Of plans for the
dahlia and gladiolus show to be held
GLENCARLYN GARDEN CLUB, Tues
day, carlin Hall, 5711 Fourth street
South. Arlington, hostesses Mrs. George
Villa and Mrs. william Van Dersal.
WORKSHOP hop on COZ corsa s;a making by Mrs.
WOOD ACRES GARDEN CLUB,
Charles cRrdress. i ZONE rs % Mrs;
r T0SSd sc Flower shows viii be the
Charles childress viii g give a Demon MGS:
Mrs ' 2nssn. In m' bsH M GH
ch Woob n EEssyNiaseF;c CARNEY rw
Thursday, 10 am. Hostess Mrs. James
Roosevelt, 1919 Thoreau drive, Bethes.
ia. Nd, and Mrs. Carl Brodie. Dried
Materials for Arrangements," Mrs.
stony BROOK GARDEN CLUB Of
drive, Alexandria Of. $500. Easy
E sSday, Spring Work for summer
SUNSET MANOR GARDEN CLUB,
Thursday, pm, home of Mrs. Alden
arrange different table settings.
KENWOOD GARDEN CLUE, Mon
Try r, Club; Subject: Preparation for
SPRING vALLEY-WEsLEY HEIGHTS
GARDEN CLUB, Tuesday, s pm,
home Of Mrs. Alan F. Kreelow, 1900
Indian lane: Subject "camellias in
,,. ROCKY y RUN GARDEN CLUB. Cen
e Of MS Paul Pau eisSea'' O'm' home
METROPOLITAN AFRICAN VIOLET
Eiano Co, 1920 H street NV, Talk
on AP Pfss SHfstFS c FlSTd emit sTsh We'd
nesday. 8 pm, Parklawn Mansion.
japanese flower arranging demonstra-
ton by Mrs. A. ]. de Ia Mare. Hostesses,
Peggy Kohler and Barbara Kelly.
n, BRADBURY HEIGHTS GARDEN
THURSDAY. ; pm, home Of Mrs. Eleanor
Lynham. 1908 Twenty eighth street
Sc: Club history in brief BY Mrs. Kay
powpEN TERRANcE GARDEN
Dana Frandson. 5s H' H hG@s OF COURT Mrt.
Men Of the club to discuss specisities'
question period. Husbands especially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
NurseyTuIks
ByYoungmon
BeLimited

AS a further service to gar
deners of the Washington area,
Wilbur H. Youngman, garden
editor of The Star, will make
a limited number Of public
service bookings with the gar
den departments Of stores and
nurseries Of the Metropolitan
Area. No fee will be accepted
by Mr.. Youngman when he
makes such appearances to an
swer questions of gardeners.
In addition to writing for
The Stars garden pages, Bill
Youngman makes from 20 to 80
talks each month, speaking to
garden clubs and civic groups.
This is a heavy schedule. The
time available for other book
ings will be limited by these
public-service requests. Groups
before whom he speaks should
arrange quarters large enough
to accommodate visitors.
Business houses seeking to
engage Mr.. Youngman will do
so through Charles Byrnes of
The Star, phone Lincoln g.
5000, Branch 406.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
Rose Pruning Clinic
At Shorehum Todoy

The Potomac Rose Society
will sponsor a rose pruning
demonstration at the Shore
ham Hotel today from 2 to 4
o'clock with ]. Benjamin Will
liams conducting the clinic.
The rose garden at the Shore
ham has been a rose society
project. The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

Star booth at the Armory flower
show today from 2 to 3 pm.
and Z to 9 pm.
Monday his hours to counsel
gardeners win be to 4 pm.
At 1880 am. Tuesday he will
make the award to the person
winning The Star Readers Pub
lie Favorite Garden Contest.
Balloting in this contest ends
at II pm. Monday.
Tuesday his hours will be /
to 4; Wednesday, 4 to Z and
Thursday, 2 to 8.