davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Hoy Rides

To Linda: Your recent let
ter to Teen made me wonder
from where you obtained
your information. In it you
seemed to condemn today's
teen-agers, picturing them as
a group so degraded as to
flnd enjoyment only in sex.
Frankly l can't imagine
the type Of hayride you mem
toned. HayrideS are sup
posed to be fun and can be
If you make them that way.
AS for the picnic, a typical
schedule of your picnic" is
probably arrive. eat, Smooch
and leave. Why not add a
few activities to this Sched-
ule? Ask your group what
they would like to add in the
way of good. clean fun. If
their ideas of fun aren't the
same as yours, you're trav-
cling with the wrong crowd.
Get out and join one OF
which you can be proud to
say, This is my crowd
Today's teens aren't as bad
as you make them seem. 1t
is true that today's moral
standards are lower than
yesterdays, but they cannot
raise themselves. We, Linda.
you and l and all teens who
think as we do, cannot sit
back and complain. We have
to fight for what we believe.
Yesterdays teens weren't
better than we are because
of the formaIs. picnics, taffy
pulls, hayrides they had; but,
because of their love and
respect for their parents and
elders, they did only what
they would not be ashamed
to do in front Of their par
ents.
Naturally, everyone wasn't
like that, but those who were,
the majority, were what
counted the most. They re-
membered, just as we should,
that actions speak louder
than words.
SYLVIA.
If you ask me, Linda Cum
ningham (January "a TEEM
goes with a completely differ
ent crowd of teen-agers than
know and she is basing the
whole population of teen
ayers on the actions of her
friends, or else she is blind
as a bat! For instance, taffy
pulls. They were popular. l
believe, before tatfy was pro-
duced on a large scale for the
market, so if you wanted taffy
you made it. I'll bet parents
went to lot of taffy pulls in
their day, but how many BAR
becueS and lawn parties did
they have then?
Times have changed. What
was popular then may not be
as popular now, even though
they were fun every now and
then for a change. Hay rides
are still popular as they were
then and they are not all
making out either. l have
been on many of them where
there was little or no
Smoothing" at all. We go
to a place that offers swim
ming or amuSements. eat a
picnic dinner, then go home
later singing, yelling at cars,
etc, all the way. It's fun.
Linda, where are you? AL
most every high school boy
and girl looks forward to
the prom. Some won't admit
Evening star., 1960-02-21

What You Wanna
Make Those Eyes
Al Ne 2 or
Roy Peterson
Evening star., 1960-02-21
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS

Record
I. Wild One
z. Theme From a
Summer Place
3. This Magic Moment
4. Puppy Love
5. Beyond the Sea
Evening star., 1960-03-23
20 Sprinters
Named for
LuureI Race

Laurel opens its 29-day spring
meeting a week from today
with the running Of the tradi-
tional curtain raiser. the $10,-
000-added Capitol Handicap, a
sprint at three-quarters of a
mile. S"ne 20 sprinters have
been ma ed for the Capitol, in
cluding c. Mahlon Kline's Mys-
tic II, winner Of the Southern
Maryland Handicap at Bowie.
Post time for the Laurel ses-
sion has been set for 1870 pm
daily. The meeting continues
through May 8. the only of day
being Good Friday, April is.
In addition to the Capitol,
five other stakes are scheduled
at Laurel. Richest is the S5O.-
000-added Laurel Maturity for
4-year-o -olds on April 9. The mile
and an eighth Chesapeake,
Derby stepping stone, will be
renewed on April 16.
Other features are the $25,-
000-added Wilwyn Handicap
on the turf. April 2; the S25,-
000-added Laurel Handicap on
April %, and the SIS, 5,000-added
Maryland Derby on April 80.
Although there is no break
between the close of Bowie next
Tuesday and the opening of
Laurel the following day, there
will be a two-day racing holi-
day in Maryland in May after
Laurel shuts down. Pimlico
picks up the schedule on May 6.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
FIFTH RAcE-pu.. $4,000; claiming $4,000 $4,000; >
Area SchooIboys
In AII-Stur Game
At Allentown

An all-star basketball team,
composed of area high school
seniors. will represent Wash
ington against teams from New
York, Philadelphia and Allen
town. Pa, in a tournament at
Allentown April 2 and 3.
Joe Holup. a former star at
George Washington Univer-
sity and a former member of
the Detroit Pistons of the Ma
tional Basketball Association,
will coach the Washington
team.
The Washington team in
cludes three players from De-
Matha and two from st. Johns.
Mike Reidy. Doug Endres and
Johnny Herbert were named
from DeMatha and Frank
Dubofsky and John Stnons
from st. Johns.
Also chosen were Brad Brooks
of Bethesda Chevy Chase, Kirk
Stewart Of Northwood and
Bernard Levi of Springarn.
Stewart, 6-foot-4, and Dub
ofsky, 6-3; were named to The
Stars All-Metropolitan second
team.
The tournament is sponsored
by the B'nai Birth of Allen
town. The games will be played
at Whitehall High School, and
the teams will be quartered at
Muhlenberg College. Proceeds
of the tournament will be used
for Allentown's summer Junior
Olympic program.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
III up: I mile
Belly Ache Runs
At GuIfstreum

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. % (AP).-
Bally Ache. as of now the Ken
lucky Derby favorite, makes his
first appearance at Gulfstream
Park today and probably will
be an overwhelming choice to
win the Fountain Of Youth
Stakes.
Bally Ache packs 122 pounds
in the 1It mile midweek fea-
ture, the same weight he car
ried to victory in Hialeah's
Flamingo Stakes last month,
Before that he had won the
Hibiscus and Bahamas Stakes.
Bob Ussery. his regular rider,
will be in the saddle.
Second choice probably will
be Llangollen Farms Eagle
Admiral, flown here after fin
ishing third in the Santa Anita
Derby. Manuel YcaZa will
make up most of the 1l9
pounds on Eagle Admiral.
Others in the feature. and
their weights are Power Dam.
Will Ye and Cuvier Relic, each
under 116 pounds; Jackson and
Carrollton, ll3 each; Stephen
and Maybe Best, at ITO each.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Mike Muzurki to Referee
Tomorrow's Mat Feature

Mike Mazurki. the tough guy
of the movies, will referee the
Antonino Rocca Johnny Valen-
tine match on tomorrow nights
wrestling program at Capitol
Arena.
Mazurki, also a veteran mat
star, will attempt to maintain
order in the feature bout which
opens the program at $50
o'clock. 1t will not be teleYised.
In other bouts tomorrow
night, Bruno Sammartino will
take on two men, Swede Han
son and Tony Altimore; Pam
pero Firpo meets Tony Mar
tinelli, Chief Big Heart takes
on Taro Sakuro and Prince
Maiava wrestles Angelo Savoldi.
DR.. Jerry Graham will restle
Bearcat, the Negro giant, in a
special non televised show
Monday night at Uline Arena.
The Uline card also lists bouts
Evening star., 1960-03-23
UNPRECEDENTED IN BRITISH RACING
Odds Offered on First 10
Grand National Finishers

LONDON, Mar. % (AP).-A
British bookie has staggered
bettors by offering odds on the
first 10 horses home in the
Grand National Steeplechase.
We'll pay place money on
any horse in the first 10 to
flnish," Harry Ridley said.
Place betting beyond the
first three horses in a race has
been unheard Of in British rae
ing.
But Ridley is not as crazy
as he sounds. The odds against
any horse finishing at all in
the Grand National - the
toughest. steeplechase in the
world-are S to /. Last year
only four of "a starters fin
ished. In 1858, seven of 81
stayed the course.
There are % possible starters
in this years race, to be run at
Aintree Saturday. It's a tough
grind over 4 miles, 856 yards,
with 80 obstacles.
Ridley's offer to bettors works
this way. You bet on, say. JON
jo at 40-1. If he wins you COL
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Red Wings Open
Hockey PIuyoffs
Aquinst Toronto
Ry me Associated Pros

The Toronto Maple Leafs and
Detroit Red Wings open the
best of seven Stanley Cup
semifinal series tonight in To-
ronto. Montreal, the National
Hockey League champion, and
Chicago begin their series to-
morrow night in Montreal.
Toronto and Detroit will play
another game there Saturday
night before shifting to the
Motor City for the next two
games. If further games are
necessary the teams will alter
nate sites.
Toronto Coach Punch I'M
ZACH was confident that his
team would win in five games.
The Leafs won five. lost one
and tied one on home ice
against Detroit this season, and
won four of seven decisions at
Detroit.
The winners of the semifinal
series play a best-of-seven for
the Stanley Cup, emblematic Of
world hockey supremacy. Mon
treal has won the last four
years.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

planned. Let's Just say that
Warfare doesn't play with quite
the same amount of energy"
Warfare Is a dark grey and
from a distance would look sl-
most black. like Determine.
But Warfare Is a much larger
colt than Determine.
Compare in Spirit
Warfare and Native Dancer
certainly do compare in spirit.
and this colt has done every-
thing asked of him up to this
point"
In all, Warfare won six of
IA races last season, and earned
1894, $40 to lead the 2-year-old
list. His owner, Clifton S. Jones
OF Buena Park. Calf, is one
Of five men to have placed
horses in Winfrey's care. The
others are Vanderbilt, Max
.Gluck, former Ambassador to
Celon, Mervyn Leroy and Fred
Astaire.
IN be going back to Cali
fornia in the summer, and I
hope to take a Derby winner
with me-" Winfrey said.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

lect E40 ($ll2) as usual. But
you can ask for proportionate
odds of 1871 on the first three
places. 10-l on the first four.
81 on the first five and so on
to Al on the first 10. So #
Jonjo finishes 10th you get
4 pounds II shillings, or $13.
Kerstin and Polar Flight
were withdrawn from the race
yesterday.
Kerstin was sixth favorite at
16-1. Veterinary surgeons dag
nosed a small area of infection
in the horses foreleg.
Polished Steel, a 40-1 out
slider, has tendon trouble and
is a doubtful starter, Trainer
Dick Curran said.
Meanwhile, Doctors told
Jockey Tim Brookshaw he
would not be flt to ride Wynd-
burg, the horse that has fin
ished second in two previous
Grand Nationals.
Brookshaw injured his leg
in a race last Christmas. Mi
chael Scudmore now will ride
Wyndburg, who is third favorite
at ILL.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Gomez Set Down

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. % (AP).-
Jockey Manuel Gomez was sus-
pended for the balance Of the
meeting by Gulfstream Park
stewards yesterday. Gomez got
10 days for careless riding
aboard Petare in Mondays
seventh race and then was set
down for the remainder of the
meeting. which ends April %.
for his attitude toward the
stewards at the hearing.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Dupus Fighting
Cuban on TV

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Mar. 90
tAP) P).-Ralph Dupas will bring
the experience of SO fights into
play tonigh. against Cuba's
Florentino Fernandez.
Fernandez was expected to be
a 7-to-5 favorite in the 10-round
welterweight fight to be nation
ally televised (WMAL-D at
10 pm.
The Havana better has won
20 of his 26 fights by knockout.
Dupas, Of New Orleans. has
won 65 decisions and knocked
out IA opponents.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

between Prince Maiava and
the Zebra Kid, Firpo against
Vic Christy, Don Levin against
Chet Wallick and two team
matches.
In the team battles, Chief
Big Heart and Chief SUM War
Cloud take on Skull Murphy
and Pat Kelly, and Slave Girl
Moolah and Joyce Scott tangle
with Judy Cradle and Fran
Gravette.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Blair Shooters Win

Montgomery Blair High
Schools rife team defeated
Anaoostia. 1,107 to 1850. yes
terday at the Blair range.
Chris Teter of the host team
fired the high individual score,
280 of a possible 300.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
BOWIE
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
happened to Banner Bond in
his previous start on March IA,
his seasonal bow when he had
no speed against similar $4,000
claiming company and ran 18th
and last.
The 6-year-old gelding is
owned by Mrs. William A. Ia
koor and trained by her hus-
band. Last year Banner Bond
won eight races in % starts.
a point many bettors obviously
missed yesterday.
Another highlight Of the
cold and bluStery afternoon
was Apprentice Charles Bo-
lands slaShing ride aboard
Cri De Guerre which landed
him the first victory of his
brief riding career in the fea-
tured Easter Seal Purse. Cri
De Guerre headed Geechee
Lou, who in turn nosed out
Agha Alibhai.
Apprentice Boland, who is
not related to Jockey Bill Bo-
land, halls from Ottawa, Can
ada, and is 20 years of age. He
had ridden in only six races
before yesterdays triumph.
Betting on the 26th program
of the meeting was a lowly
$668,833.
Also due at Bowie today for
the Campbell is the Elkcam
Stables Open View, who had a
rough trip in the recent Bowie
Handicap. He was moved up to
second after finishing third
when Yes You Will was dis
qualified.
Open View returns to Bowie
from New York where he
breezed five furlongs in 1.02A
at Belmont Park Monday.
Jockey Ray York, who rode
him in the Bowie, is slated to
pilot him in the Campbell.
The Maryland Racing Com
mission has banned the use
of "Butazolidin," an analgesic
drug, at the Maryland tracks,
after March 80,
Evening star., 1960-03-23
CIV Golfers Open
Season Monday

George Washington's defend
ing Southern Conference golf.
champions open a l2-event
schedule next Monday against
Dartmouth here.
George Washington viii play
its home matches at Indian
Spring Country Club in the
Maryland suburbs.
The schedule:
March 2S, Dartmouth. April "a,
invitational at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va; 5, at Richmond; z. COLGATE;
II. at Georgetown; IA. William &
Mary; Is, Ohio University; %, vMI
and Washington d Lee at Lexington;
23. VPI and West Virginia at Blacks
burg. Va; IS, American May 9, at
Davidson; .3-4, Southern Conference
tournament, place undecided.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
NBA PLAYOFFS
RFSTTTS T1ST NTG1T

Philadeiphia, les; Boston. i67 tsOs-
ton leads best-of-7 series, 3-2l.
tovertime, Minneapolis leads best-of-7
series 3-9l.
GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Minneapolis,
Evening star., 1960-03-23
CITING READY FOR DERBY
Warfare to Get Test
In Swift Stakes

NEW YORK. Mar. % eAP).-
Warfare. the California-bred
grey colt who came East a
year ago to prove his claim to
the 2-year-old championship,
will start his serious Kentucky
Derby work Saturday at Aque-
duct. He starts in the 6-furlong
Swift Stakes.
His daddy. Determine, won
out over Hasty Road in their
thrilling 1854 Derby stretch
duel. Determine was the only
grey ever to win the famed
3-year-old classic in Louisville.
Ironically, it was in 1853 that
everyone thought the first grey
colt would win Americas pre-
mier thoroughbred classic. His
name was Native Dancer, and
his trainer was Bill Winfrey
who now has charge of War
fare.
Won by Dark Star
In that memorable Derby
seven years ago. the great
Dancer was unbeaten. But he
got knocked around on the first
turn by Money Broker, as Dark
Star winged away in front and
won by a head as Native Dancer
closed with a terrific rush to
take second.
Native Dancer retired with 20
victories in 81 starts-the big
one, the Derby, had eluded
Winfrey and his owner, Al
fred Gwynne Vanderbilt.
Warfare isn't as big as Native
Dancer.
Not as tall, and massive as
Evening star., 1960-03-23
RACING
RESUL T S
Bowie

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Ing; 3-year-oldS: ! Il miles
Cher Fox tNOrthcutt) 1920 1880 7.S0
ROYAL Blue Rose (Br'ndt) 500 400
LicOrice Stick (SmalD 100
On NV Word, Dove Call, Black War
Lotochamp, Irene Terres, Daring Eyes,
Dfrtom,, Beau's Jewel, Tennessee Tilt.
Time, 1851.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $500;
G.dniEht Ladies tSiD M. so I2'iO 7.2O
Time Limit tCorle) 3I.2O ~. 60
MOcO tKratz) a S0
CaStle Breeze, Fleet Home. Counter
MloaS; TO Remember. .Fuddler. Shook
Up, Nosecone, Tic Tao Man coiIntry
Romance Time ll3
Evening star., 1960-03-23
DAILY DOUBLI
Aqueduct

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. S3.iOO. cI.ir,
inF 3@year-olds and up: q furlong.
Variant tGuerinD K IN a az
Hot Box tCoIe) -" 3'9V
EinToss (Dalton1 V .,'.tn
Col. Town. Brides Account Tai.
HIM Home, Gin Pole. Philsntbron,'e
Mr.. Sam g. Time, I:l3f, IVY
Evening star., 1960-03-23

that one" Winfrey said today
as the chill March wind
whipped around Barn 13 at
Aqueduct.
ArcarO Will Ride
Barn 1872 No, not unlucky-
I hope" said the trainer as he
hoisted Bobby Bauer into War
fares saddle for a workout.
Bobby is a Jockey, as well as
Warfare's official exercise boy.
Eddie Arcaro will be on the
champion Saturday and in the
Derby. Warfare slept in Barn
l3 last year. when he won the
Cowdin and then the Cham
payne. The latter, a $3.50, 900
race. was the richest ever run
in New York.
Warfare was as fidgety as a
kid waiting for his first date.
His groom. Ernest GaSsie)
Wells, brushed him briskly be-
fore they put the saddle on his
back. The colt kicked, snorted,
and switched his tail. He wanted
to get out there and run. He
Showed the fire of Man o. War.
Warfare's mother is War Whisk,
a granddaughter of Man o.
War.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Calm as a Kitten

when he knows he's going
out on the track he gets a bit
excited" said Bauer, who was
born not far from Belmont
Park. But, when he comes
back to the barn he's as calm
as a kitten"
Native Dancer was a stand
out grey colt, a husky who was
playfully rough" Winfrey ex-
Evening star., 1960-03-23
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT BOWIE
Selections Made for Past Track
Post Time, 1870 PM.
BEST BET-TIswAR-EIeHrH RACE

FIRST RAcE-Pue $500; claiming 49, soo} 4yeer-Ods
up, FHIies end mares; Ul6 miles. !
Evening star., 1960-03-23

The Maryland Racing Com
mission has banned the use
of "Butazolidin," an analgesic
drug, at the Maryland tracks,
after March 80,
Evening star., 1960-03-23
BY the Associated Press

a Ray-Mrs. stewart entry.
b Dittmar-Sebolt -Ladin entry.
cJ. LileS-F. Lilies entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Of LOVE and
LAUGHTER
A Dog-o Cot-for Riddles
But Who Has Mop in Hand?
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Your pets and ours

Your pets and ours
Help! Faint heart ne'er trained puppy. Nor yet
kitten. But how stout heart Tor temper does 1t take
to attempt to housebreak both at once.
The middle boy, grieving for the aged, wel-loved
Labrador we had to put to Sleep combed the ads for
weeks. Every mealtime frenzy of finds and frantic
pleas There's this Great Dane and he's only two hun
dred bucks" while elders gasp and choke swell then
beagle, can take it hunting"
"a beages too little" you object, remembering how
safe you always felt with the big black retriever Besides
what's the hurry? You sigh and this time of respite
slowly your coffee IT'S much more peace
full around here being petless for change"
Nobody pays any attention. "a Damatan-Say, how
about Dalmatian? Thatd be great"
While throughout all this dialogue se1. rhythmic and
ing, "A kitty don't forget my kitty you promised me he
gets another dog"
AS indeed you did when her last one died.
So there's help for it. Your resistance is finally
worn down. And on the selfsame day that fat sassy
polka dotted Dalmatian joins the family your husband
Loyalty drives halfway across the city to pick up the
promised infant feline
Its only fair" he points out.
Fair to WHO?" you groan, regarding the first Of
thousand mop-up jobs.
The rest Of the family help, of course-when they're
home. But any woman who allows any two little new
creatures into the household might as we'll face the fact
that she bears the brnt OF their upbrngng And it
than training twins. You're which to blame
MoiIbox
Note to the man who SO kindly sent me the poem
about losing dog have mislad it. COR maybe the puppy
chewed it upD viii please send me another copy with
its source?
The Small Fry Say -.
Angela Garcia. g. gazing out the back window on an
automobile trp-"Just look at all that road coming out
from under the carl"
Eght-year-Oid-"1f they vaccinate you for smallpox
when you're little is there such thing as big pox they
vaccnate you for when you're bg?"
Love Makes You Loyal
When your chld's recital falls the selfsame night
a your big club dance
When you urge. please play for darling after
your youngsters first few weeks of studying the violin.
Have You Ever Wondered Why?
Women who are bosom buddes often become dire
enemies when they try to work together in the same
club?
People so seldom feel impelled to tell the truth
about ourselves except when it hurts
EPieems
Getting up early is a question of mind mattress"
Karen Brand
Sunday: Porens briefly veitobIe gods "ot Love and
Laughter" in the Women's Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Mr.. c. B. Nuttine To Be Honored

of directors of the Tennessee
Valley Authority. will serve
as master Of ceremonies at
the event.
Head table guests will in
clude Vice Admiral Oswald
S. Colclough. USN (retJ ,
acting president of the Uni
versity. Secretary Of Health,
Education and Welfare Flem-
ming. Oliver Gasch. United
States Attorney for the Dis
trict, and Rear Admiral
Chester Ward, Judge Advo-
cate General of the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Epiqenns

Mr.. Charles B. Nutting. re-
Gently appointed Dean of the
National Law Center of the
George Washington Univers-
ity. will be honored at a re-
ception and dinner tomorrow
at the Statler Hotel.
Hosts at the 7::30 pm. event
will be members of the
George Washington Law As
ISOLATION, the alumni group
of the University'S Law
School.
University Trustee Brooks
Hays, a member Of the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
MuiIbox
Love Makes You Loyal

When your chids recital falls on the selfsame
as your big club dance
When you urge. please play for us, darling,
your youngsters first few weeks Of studying the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Have You Ever Wondered Why?

Women who bosom buddies so often become dire
enemies when they try to work together in the same
club?
People so seldom feel mpeed to tell the truth
about ourselves except when it hurts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
Foresiers See
Booming Market
For Timber

Timber is an often neglected
crop that can be turned into
major source of income on some
Ohio farms, according to William
F. CoWen, Jr., Ohio State Univer-
slty Extension forester.
Forest experts predict BOOM
ing market for timber as the
nation continues it's growth and
economic expansion, Cowen says.
He cites a recent report of the
USDA's Forest Service which
states that in 40 years the ma
tons requirments for timber will
be about double present produc-
ton.
Small, privately owned wood
lands will fill an important part
Of these added timber require
ments, CoWen points out. There
are 136,406 farm woodland own
erships in Ohio, most of which
are less than Is acres. Ohio's
woodlands comprise more than
3 million acres of farm land.
Commenting on the need for
better farm woodland manage
ment, CoWen says: "By improv-
ing the growing condition for
timber on his land, the woodland
owner will increase the sale value
of his property and produce high
quality forest products. Such
products provide an excellent
cash crop"
Farmers and other woodland
owners may receive information
from tn cir county Extension
agent, state forester, ASC COM
mittee, or Soil Conservation Dis
trict on technical and financial
assistance available on timber
m n G m n and production.
Ohio also has several private con-
sulting foresters whose services
are for hire, Cowen says. Names
of these consultants are available
from the Extension forester, 1927
Neil Avenue, Columbus 10, Ohio.
Other phases of forest research
which are conducted in the ar
boretum are in the fields of forest
tree Improvement, tree physiol-
ogy, soils and silviculture.
DR.. o. D. Diller, department
chairman, says that in future
years many additional forest and
ornamental paintings containing
new hybrids and superior selec-
tions will be established in the
arboretum.