davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

and three secretariats that
will draw up the detailed
agenda of the council.
Naturally Pope Johns ener-
gieS have not been devoted
exclusively to these three
projects. alone. Although they
have commanded much of his
time and concern, they could
not overwhelm the many-sid-
ed life of the Pontiff.
AS the sovereign of Vatican
City, Pope John has been host
to many of the worlds lead
ers in the past IL months.
Among them were President
Eisenhower, Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer of Germany,
President Manuel Prado of
Peru, President Arturo From
dizi of Argentina, Greek Pre-
mier Constantine Karamanlis,
the then Italian Premier An
tonic Segni, and the King and
Queen Of Siam.
Among his most impressive
audiences was that given f.
900 Olympic athletes in st.
Peters Square.
AS BISHOP OF ROME the
Pope convoked Rome's first
diocesan synod, at the begin
ming of 1860. He delivered
five major addresses to the
city's clergy, seminarians and
nuns on the Christian life.
Also as a bishop among his
flock, Pope John marked the
Sundays of Lent by visiting
new and densely populated
parishes of Rome and by TAX
ing part in the Corpus Christi
observances at the Colosseum.
AS the religious leader of
the universal Church, Pope
John canonized st. John de
Ribera of Spain, and St. Gre
CORY Barbarigo of Italy. He
also urged the whole world
to cultivate devotion to the
Most Precious Blood of
Christ.
AMONG THE NOS monu-
mental tasks completed DUR
ing his second year as Pontiff,
was the PRONUNCIATION of long
awaited changes in the bre-
wary. missal and liturgicai
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

calendar.
Pope John also continued
his custom of visiting outside
the Vatican. Two of these
visits took him to the bedside
of the dying. He visited the
bedside of Sir Marcus Cheke,
a Protestant, who was Min
lister to the Holy See from
Great Britain. And he drove
into downtown Rome to be
with His Eminence Pietro
Cardinal Fumasoni Biondi,
only a few days before the
87-year-old, almost blind
Prince of the Church breath
ed his last.
On other visits he travelled
farther from the Vatican than
any Pope has done in more
than 100 years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

troys the Ten Commandments
and allows them to be re-
placed by a human, popular
criterion.
Besides, this philosophy is
like the announcement that
the Popular party will contin-
lie promoting, or allowing
public institutions to pro-
mote, all the immoral pract-
ices against which we have
protested in the past. The re-
suit will be that religion,
which is said to be a pro-
found part of the great civili-
cation to which the PDP as
pires, will only be an unde-
sirable and erroneous human
Ism and that the great civili-
cation will be a kind of neo-
paganism.
CONSCIOUS OF OUR DU-
TY as Bishops of the Catholic
Church and aware of the
seriousness of our action at
this precise moment, we say
that the PDP official program,
in the section expressing PDP
philosophy on morality and
religion, obIiges us to con-
denim such a philosophy and
warn Catholics that they can
not vote for any party that in
cludes it in its program.
1t is not our intention to
impose Catholic morality on
the government or on citi-
zens. But it is certainly our
duty to prohibit Catholics to
give their votes to a party
which, denying Christian NOR
atty, accepts the morality of
"the rule of liberty"
Al this difficult moment we
recommend to all Catholics
the words and counsels of
Pope Leo XIII in the encycli-
cal, "Immortale Del"
ut is THE DUTY of all
Catholics worthy of the name,
and DESTROYS of being known
as most loving children of the
Church, to reject without
hesitation whatever is incon-
sistent with so fair a title; to
make use of popular institu-
tions, so far as can honestly
be done, for the advancement
of truth and righteousness"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

to his election, many of the
top. Vatican posts were held
by a few cardinals who head
ed two or more major offices.
Pope John has shown his
concern for the missions in
many ways. In addition to
creating three cardinals from
mission countries, the Pope
during the second IL months
of his reign devoted his only
encyclical of that period to
missions.
The e~ncyclical, Princeps
Pastorum, was released in
November, 1859. It stressed
the need for recruiting and
training native priests and
lay missionaries. II also laid
stress on the need to prepare
aCtholics in mission areas to
play an active part in public
life.
TWICE DURING HIS Sec
ond year, Pope John dramati-
cally called attention to his
profound appreciation of the
work of missionaries. On
Holy Thursday, the Pope. got
down on his knees-as he did
the year before-to wash the
feet of Is missionary priests.
And in May, 1860, Pope john
personally consecrated IA mis-
sionary bishops in the splen-
dor of st. Peters basilica.
The Pope has shown tre-
mendous interest in the COM
ing second Vatican Council.
He speaks of it at almost
every public audience and
many times has begged the
worlds aCtholics to pray for
its success.
Probably the most con-
vincing proof of his concern.
for the council is the anaz-
ing speed with which the Vati-
can has worked to make it a
reality.
THE ORGANIZATION OF
the council has passed from
the antepreparatory phase to
the directly preparatory
phase. More than 500 experts
have been chosen from all
over the world to compose or
advise the IL commissions
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
When the Baby Comes Home

What do we do when we bring The baby home?"
ask Mr.. and Mrs. David p. Redding as they enter ST.
Ann Hospital TO await the birth of their firstborn,
a son, David Patrick, Jr, born Oct. II. THE Baby
Comes Home" will be the topic of the third Prenatal
Class for Parents Thursday at 8 pm. at St. Ann Hos
pifal. The lecture series is sponsored by the ST. Ann
Family Clinic. Faculty for fhe discussion will be Doc
tors Frank DonIey, Edward Donaldson and Joseph
Forester. Admission is free.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
Text OF Puerto Rican Bishops Letter

SAN JUAN, P.R.-The
following is a translation
of the Spanish text of the
statement issued by the
Puerto Rican Bishops on
the Popular Democratic par
ty:
On Sept. 90, 1860, Ell Mundo
published as a paid advertise
ment the sPopular Democrat
ic Party'S Program"
AS the Bishops of Puerto
Rico, with a duty to protect
the purity of doctrine, we
alert the Catholic people to
a danger to moral and relig-
ious life.
We are interested in and
worried by the section of the
official PDP program entitled
Religion and Politics." This
section starts by saying:
I'VE ARE DEEPLY wor-
ried by the intention of mix
ing religion and politics -.
in Puerto Rico :. Anticleri-
calism has never existed 49,.
Clericalism is not the noble
carrying out of the functions
of religious services -. Cler-
icalism is the intervention of
the clergy in politics"
We see in this part of the
PDP program an antidemo-
cratic attempt to limit the
clergy solely to religious func4
tions and to deny their rights
as citizens. The clergy are not
even conceded the right to
protest against political acts
harmful to religion, morality
and doctrine.
The PDP program says:
"The Popular party, which
believes that religion is a
profound part of the great
civilization to which it aspires
favors every legitimate
Church function, including re-
ligious instruction when
they are carried OUT in such
a way that Church-state sep
aration, which is so necessary
for the spiritual peace and
good democracy of our peo-
pie, is strictly maintained"
WE REGARD THIS part Of
the PDP program as an enor-
NOUS contradiction. For if re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
NO More Songs
On Channel 10

mo More Songs" will be
the feature on Lamp Unto
My Feet Sunday at 10 am,
on Chan. 10 on the Lamp
Unto My Feet, CBS-TV pro-
duction. Msgr. John j. Dough
erty, well-known TV person
atty will appear on the pro-
gram.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21
HUNIXBURG NEWS

Allen Hall of independence,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond zu-
pancic and family of Wick
life and Gerry Langmeyer
of Chagrin Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ad-
ans were Sunday guests at
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley KamInSki and family
Of Windsor.
The Huntsburg Cow Hands,
a Al dairy club, met at Leo
nard Bitner's home last Fri
day. The following were cleo
ted to office: Larry H u n t =,
president; Bill Sallee, vice
president; Paul Peterson
secretary and treasurer; Le-
Kenneth Hunt, news report
er; Kenneth bitner, health
and safety. Elwin adams is
the advisor.
The group will be meeting
the I'd and 4th Thursday in
the month. The next meeting
will be at Kenny Bitner's
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bitn-
er ard family entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thorn
pson Of EaStlake over h e
weekend.
The Memorial day commit
tee met at Harry Stanton'S
home on Tuesday Zpril 10.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21

Mrs. Frank Palla has uSt
returned home from Univer-
sity Hospital in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T. Cal
kinS Sr. and sons entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
zupancic and family Of Vic
kliffe and Gerry Langmeyer
of Chagrin Falls on Easter
Sunday.
Miss Lily Kojic entertained
at an Easter party held at
her home last Sunday. Her
guests came from Yugosla-
via 4 years ago and are now
attending schools in Cleve-
land and Kent State Univer-
sity. The following attended
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21
Paper Drive
GastHlU
BY MRS. MARTIN LANGAA
Phone PARK 9-7873

Mrs. Paul Toffant of Coun-
ty Line Rd. attended h e
Ohio Hospital convention in
Columbus recently.
Mrs. M. Langaa Of Brook
Lane spent a weekend with
her sister Miss Marie Terb-
eek and a cousin, Mrs. M.
Van Luit in Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kay of
North Eaton were overnight
guests Of their son and dau-
ghter in law, the E. Grow
eS, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Han
sen and friends had t h cir
Easter dinner at the Chard-
on Lakes Inn. Mrs. M. Ian
gaa and son and daughter
in law Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Langaa, Of Highland Heights
and daughter, Lynne, had
their dinner at the Aurora Inn
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Baxter of
Rogers Rd. had their child
rem from Cleveland, Mayfield
Heights and Chesterland. Mr..
and Mrs. William Lewis and
son and daughter were with
the Allison family in E. Gle
veland for Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Walkey
and son Dale of E. Hill DR..
spent Easter Sunday wit h
relatives in Ashtabula.
The P. Sidoti'S and the r.
Ross's of Brook Lane visited
their relatives in the city on
Saturday evening and Sun
6aU
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21
NEWS
from
MUNSON
BY MRS. BETTE SCHEELE
Phone ANenne G-l228


MUNSON - Saturday, Ap-
ril % and Sunday, April "a
the members of the Munson
Volunteer Fire department
will hold a two day bake
sale for the benefit of the
department. Donations of ba-
ked goods have been solicit
ed from every part Of h e
township. The success of the
sale is realized due to the en-
tire cooperation of the house
wives Of the community who
bake such tempting items as
bread, pies, foreign pastries,
cakes and cookies for h S
sale. Withou their help, it
could not be held and each
piece Of bakery received is
appreciated over and over a
gain. Chairman of this years
sale Mr.. and Mrs. James
Duncan announce the hours
of the sale will be from II a.
m. until anyone may b + n g
items to the station from 10
am. on either day. A town.
ship wide calling announce
ment has been made by var
iouS neighborhood volunteers.
If you have not been called
you are invited to come up
to the fire station on Mayfield
Rd. in FoWlers Mills. Any
donations will be most hum
bly, appreciated. Members of
the Board of Trustees and
the volunteer firemen wish to
take this time to thank the
following organizations or
their donation towards h e
purchase of the banner used
across the road to announce
the sale. All who were a o.
preached, contributed: Rails
ton Realty, The Colonial Lo-
unge, Quail & Deise, Kicks
Garage and Junction A u t o
Sales of Munson. Maple pro-
ducts will be available at the
fire station during the cele-
bration of the Maple FeSti-
val this weekend. M unS S o n
Brownie Troop No. 2 will sell
handmade items also.
The Mems Club of MunSon
will meet this evening, April
Il at BIS pm. in the all-pur-
pose room of Bass L a k e
School for their monthly me-
citing.
Jack Macdonald will be
acting building Inspector in
MunSon during the absence
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21

the party, Milla Collie, Lju-
bica Collie, Mira Djodic, Bra
nka Kreguljac Mira Zivan-
ovic, Vojkan Spasic, MiroS-
Law Ristic, MiSa Milenkovic,
BfoSi Smith and Milomirka.
Miss Kojic and her guests
are members of the Serbian
dance club, "Kolo Ruzmar-
in. The group will be par
ticipating with 81 other ma
tionality dancing troups at
the Music Hall in Cleveland
May 8.
Easter Sunday guests at
the ElWin Adams home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Motil
and sons of E. Claridon, Mr..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21

of Earl Bigam, who is in
Huron Road hospital recOv-
ering from surgery. Jack
Macdonald lives on Auburn
Rd. south Of MayfieId.
Thirty seven Brownies
from MunSon Troop No. 2 at
tended the performance of
the Wizard of OF at Wylie
Auditorium in University
Heights on Wednesday, April
13. Also attending were the
troop leaders and several
Brownie mothers.
Paper Drive
Munson Boy Scout paper
drive Saturday, April 80,
and Sunday, May /.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21

UN
10
MR.
PR
MIR
CII
SHl
EST
Ce1
The
CoU
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and
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No.
SaiC
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as I!
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corr
scOr
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21

ID
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Evening star., 1960-02-28
To Broq or Minimize

We all have the urge to brag
once in a while or to minimize
an accomplishment.
We also have safety valves
for such tendencies which were
provided by our upbringing.
In a flower show these valves
are best wide open, but they
must stay under control. Then
we get incredibly beautiful, ex-
citing and most unusual flower
pictures.
They are seen only one day,
but they are long remembered.
Not all which is shown in
Evening star., 1960-02-28
You Can Create
Beauty
With Flowers
Competition and Arrangements
BY MRS. HERBERT H. eREeER-

males battle with each other
for a blue ribbon. then to be
an active part of such a show
becomes fun. Flower arrangers.
are just like most people blessed
with a built-in sense for ex-
aggeration or understatement.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
CumeIIiu Show Saturday,
Society Backs Two Events

A camellia garden 500 square
feet in size will be shown by the
Camellia Society of the Potomac
Valley at the Tenth National
Capital Garden and Flower
Show March 4 to 10 at the
Armory.
This will be the largest The
society has entered in the Ar
mory spectacular. Work will
start around 6 pm. on Wednes-
day and continue through
Thursday. The garden has
been designed by DR.. Allan E.
Walker, jr., and Milton H.
Brown who planned last years
blue ribbon first-place winner.
The society is also sponsoring
on Saturday from 2 to 7 pm.
the sixth annual under-glass
camellia show at Woodies'
Wheaton Plaza store to which
the public is invited. Entries
will be accepted from to IL
am. Saturday.
The society's outdoor blooms
show will be held April 9 and 10
at the Woodies store at Wis
consin and Western avenues. A
Evening star., 1960-02-28
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES

Myra Habicht. 1912 sixty-second
place, Riverdale. Md. Film: Hawaii.
MEMS GARDEN CLUB of Mont
Battery Park Clubhouse. African vio-
let slides by W. H. Youngman. garden
= iSSPS i%9SoSRfTGEEE G1E S.E1I.S,,r GREEN TEUMB
home Of Mrs. Jane SHAY, $500 twenty
second street NE.
WOODBRIDGE GREEN THUMB
GARDEN CLUB, Wednesday, s pm.
home Of Mrs. Jane Shay, $500
Twenty-second street NE.
VIII RHS1otEB 6ee ssB ST fG .nd sfS TrAss o
its spring landscaping contest for
homes in Randolph Hills, Franklin
Park, Randolph Farms and Montrose
Park, Awards will be presented June
m. at recreation center. Ashley drive
and Macon road
GLENWOOD ROAD GARDEN CLUB
officers: President, Mrs. Eugene Ander-
son: Mrs. Dewitt NJ. Patterson. Mrs;
ormond s. Munger, Mrs. c. Odell
cfsfT19S SaT4oNah0 an0 sfs Afh VIA sH'ST 81
GARDENERS, District branch. will tour
MANSION DRIVE GARDEN CLUB,
TUESDAY; sig home Of Mrs: Irving
GARDEN CLUB OF CHEVY CHASE
MARYLAND. Wednesday, 2:3O pm,
home Of Mrs. Merton English, IL
Grafton street Fern Valley" Mrs
onsIEcS sRooKEaNb SIssiSHsf' GARDEN WORK.
SHOP, Monday, pm. home of Mrs.
A. McCallum, 3006 Seventeenth
CLAREMoNT GARDEN CLUB,
Thursday. s pm, Claremont Elemen-
tary School Talk on landscapinR by
August H Hanson.
FORT DUPONT GARDEN CLUB.
Tuesday, pm. home of Mrs. Theo-
dore Dalv. $685. Ames street NE
GARDEN CLUB OF CoLESVILLE.
Wednesday. s pm, Colesville Recrea-
tion Center of old Route 20 Illus
trated talk, "HollieS for the Washing
ton Area" by Anthony R. Gould.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

shrubs for the border, but they
should not be too far away to
be enjoyed during the winter
when in bloom, and should cer-
tainly be placed where their
fragrance can be appreciated
The witch hazelS are gen.
orally considered to be of easy
culture. but don't try to move
our native in from the wild
Its root system is too struggling
A shrub with a well-devcloped
root system from the nursery
is best. The witch hazels are
not immune to troubles. In
some areas they are infested
with gall aphids that cause
swellingS on the twigs and or
the leaves. Perhaps spraying
early in the season will con-
troll them. However, the Arbore.
tum has had no trouble anc
their plants have not needed
spraying.
The Arboretum does have the
loropetalum. and though it wa,
not in bloom, it should bt
shortly and we will go to SCI
1t then.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Three Rose Pruning
Demonstrations Set

Potomac Rose Society will
sponsor pruning demonstra-
tions on the following dates:
To-Day to 4 pm, garden
of Jack N. Paisley, 1926 Chest
nut street NV.
February 28-2 to pm,
garden of Jack N. Paisley, 1926
Chestnut street NV.
March g. Shoreham Hotel
rose garden, Twenty-eighth and
Calvert. 2 to 4 pm.
March Garden of DR.
Stanley P. Young, 1902 Murry
road. Chevy Chase, Md. wis
consin to Harrison. west tc
Murry and right)
Evening star., 1960-02-28

Photographic contest will be
held in conjunction, with four
classes and for IS nm color
slides only. The slides deadline
will be April 26 and winners
will be announced at the society
meeting May 2 at BIS pm. at
the same store. Slides are to be
mailed to Miss Julia Kekenes,
4725 Colorado avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Witch Hazel Puts On
Display at Arboretum
BY w. H. YOUNGMAN
Contributing Writer

I called DR.. Francis deVos at
the National Arboretum to find
out If they had a rather un-
common shrub. loropetalum, at
the Arboretum. He said they
did, but that it was not in
bloom at the present. However,
they had a fine specimen of the
Chinese witch hazel that had
been in full bloom continuously
since the holiday season and
that is was really a good show.
He did not see why they were
not more widely planted.
The witch hazels, and there
are several besides the native,
which is the least desirable.
are all winter-blooming, and
some are much more fragrant
than others. The H. Virginia,
which is rather coarse, is more
of a fall bloomer than the ORR
entail species and is not as
snowy. Also. we might as well
recognize that it is really a
small tree. 0.ten attaining a
height of Is feet.
The two species from eastern
Asia, H. mollis (Chinese), and
H. japonica Japanese, are
late winter bloomers, which
have much more attractive
floral displays, and are not
quite as coarse as our native
eastern witch hazel. The Chi
nese species, III. mollis) is
probably the most snowy of the
witch hazels. The petals are
golden with purplish-red
calyx. Unfortunately the leaves
are quite large, 3 to 6 inches
long. which means that it can
not be planted just anywheres.
Hamamelis japonica h a s
much smaller leaves g to 4
incheO also is a tree-like shrub
to 25 or 80 feet in favorable
situations. The flowers are a
bright yellow. The variety Ar
borea is more tree-like and has
golden yellow flowers.
The witch hazels like a moist
situation for best growth but
they will do very we'll in the
usual garden soil providing it
is not allowed to dry out.
There is another American
species of witch hazel. h. ver-
nails, that is common to the
Midwest. 1t is more shrublike,
usually with a number of stems,
and seldom exceeds 6 feet in
height. Its leaves are not so
large, 3 to 5 inches long, and
the flowers are smaller, about
q half inch long.
The witch hazels might we'll
be employed as background
Evening star., 1960-02-28
CAMELLIA SOCIETY OF THE Po.

CAMELLIA SOCIETY OF THE PO-
fOMAC VALLEY, Saturday. S:l5 pm,
audit sgditoT;Tm: ySn. W9odward g. LothrGp onao
glass, show blooms, this being the So
ciety's sixth annual, Show hours for
public will be . to : pm. at WoodieS
Society plans largest exhibit yet at
to 10. Saturday meeting speakers:
Milton H. Brown, Dr. Arthur A Mar
Eyott, Lewis Knock, Lee Amann, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles UrGuhart, jr., OF
'OaIfsnf aYR a1LL "a GhsSES RGRG PFitf CUB of Vi
enna, Va. annual luncheon, Monday,
pm. Evans Farm Inn, Mclean,
Va. Hostesses, Mrs. B. F. Kyker, Mrs.
r E l.; Tyler, Mrs. Cyrn, Albrecht.
FALLS CHURCH GARDEN CLUB,
Monday March -. $ pm, Mount
Daniel School Growing Fruits for
Home Use Newton w Edwards OF
?; Price vegetable and house plants /:
Charles H. Kennedy (shruDSl; Frank
Over lroses); Capt. W. R. Wright
'u1,tk 1TA,tkkoMA HORTICULTURAL So
CIETY, Monday, 8 pm, Takoma ele-
mentaIy school auultorlum, PlLey
Branch roaa and Dahlia street NV.
What to Grow in 1860" Speakers
The, star, demonstrating propagation
methods; DR.. Everett L. Wear mead
ot instruction committee. Other COM
nittee heads; Mrs, George L. Davis,
hostess: ,.Cha Charles + graft pToSram
Miss Isabelle Smith flower md
Arthur ?: BRIGHAM, publicity: "A
FOREST GLLN GARDEN CLUB
Tuesday, : pm, home of Mrs. Joseph
a. Hill, 1904 Seventh street South
Roses, Azaleas, Boxwoods," Mrs
Wos0DMo59oSR GARDEN CLUB
Wednesday. s pm, home of Mrs. Ira
c. Funk, $40 Lexington drive, Silver
spring; Nd Genera! Horticulture, DR.
sTBURBAN WOMAN's CLUB OF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, s:l5 pm.
wednesday, home OF Mrs. John Green.
leaf, lll5 Mitscher street Kensing
ton. Nd Speaker. J. BENJAMIN Viii
Hans' consultant, American Rose So.
BETHESDA COMMUNITY GARDEN
CLUB reelected Mrs. Paul Shinkmar
president and Mrs. Alfred S. Conner
Mrs WARD E Latin Mrs. John G
members: Mrs. Louis A: Gravelle. Mrs
R. Granville Curry, Mrs M Wesley
Edwards, Mrs, Fred Hazelwood, Mrs
sey6SSIE RSTK EsTeK TsIteEmerk GhRnru c,up w..
nesdAy, 1870 pm, home OF Mrs Flor.
enz Ourisman, 53l6 Goldboro road
Film: How to Arrange Flowers" Greg
MoNACACY GARDEN CLUB, Thurs.
day. / pm, home OF Mrs WllSoT
Poole. Sellman, Nd.
WASHINGTON GARDEN CLUB, Mon
day, home of Mrs. William Gibson
364S Gunston road. Alexandria, Va
cohosteSseS Mrs Hugh Dryden. Mrs z
R. Farmer Following luncheon, Mrs
Thomas F. Law, president, will call tn,
meeting ana arrangements will be mad
for participation in the March t.
10 Armory Flower Show.
CHEVERLY GARDEN CLUB, Thurs
day, 8 pm, Cheverly-Tuxedo Elemen
tary School cafeteria. Rock garden
and plants for shaded gardens to b.
discussed by Ralph W. Bennett o
Arlinston Color slides Pula invited
PAINT BRANCH GARDEN CLUB
Monday, home of Mrs Richard John
son, 30O3 Calverton drive, Colleg
Heights Estates, Mrs Writ Harrison
cohoSteSs. DR.. Conrad Link. "Sprin
Work in Your Gsrden"
RIvERDALE HEIGHTS GARDEN
CLUB, Tuesday. s pm, home of Mrs