davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-13

from 10 feet off the green.
Mrs. Ferriday, her playing part
ner, almost had a hole-in-one
on the ninth.
Plays Mrs. Bowman
Mrs. Swink's first-round op-
ponent is Mrs. A. Smith Bow
man of Chevy Chase, who as
Mary Lee was runnerup to
Mrs. Swink for the Belle
Haven club championship last
year. Mrs. Cush plays Mrs.
Lloyd Dennis of Washington,
District runnerup several years
ago.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad of
Washington was the only one
of the five players at S6 to
make the title flight. She won
the playoff with a par five on
the first hole. The losers were
Mrs. A. A. Kopcsak of Army
Navy, Mrs. I. w. Elliott of
Army Navy and Mrs. Wilson
Howard Of Argyle. Mrs. F. j.
Griffith Of Army Navy was
not on hand for the playoff.
Mrs. Paul H. STREET. of Chevy
Chase, runnerup to Mrs. Swink
at Army Navy last year, was
three strokes too high with
an SO.
The only teen-ager in the
championship flight is Robbye
King of Army Navy, who Just
made it with an IS.
One round of match play is
scheduled today through Fri
days finals.
Mrs. James swink. Belle Haven (de-
Tending championl. VS.. Mrs. A. smith
Bowman, Chevy Chase (S3).
Mrs. N. I. Looney. Army Navy (sO)
VS.. Mrs. Helen Konopa, Argyle (S4).
Mrs. Edward C. Ferriday, jr., Chevy
Chase l7S), VS.. Mrs. W. D. Goodrich.
Court House (S4).
Mrs. Bruce Bollerman, Court House
(9l), VS.. Robbye King. Army Navy (S5).
Mrs, Frank Cash, Argyle (73), VS..
Mrs. Lloyd Dennis, Washington (S4)
Mrs. Jack Smith, Prince Georges
lSD. vs. Mrs. Roy smalley, Belle
Georgia Mae McKeever, Argyle (79),
VS.. Mrs. John Connolly, Washing
ton (S4).
Mrs. william weitzen. Indian Spring
(S2). VS.. Mrs. Charles Egenroad. Wash
ington 1851.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Anocostio and Coolidge
Clash for Title Today

Anacostia High Schools base
ball team, which hasn't played
in more than a week, and
Coolidge, which won its game
yesterday, clash at 3:45 pm.
today at Griffith Stadium for
the Interhigh League tourna-
ment championship.
Anacostia, the East Division
champion, defeated Western,
so, June Q at Griffith Stadium
to gain the final. However,
examinations, the Senators
home stand and the weather
held up the Coolidge-Phelps
semifinal until yesterday, when
Coolidge, the West Division
winner, took an 81 victory.
Ralph Conlin pitched a one
hitter for Coolidge yesterday
striking out five and walking
two in the seven-inning game.
Centerfielder Howard Marshall
of Phelps singled with two out
in the third inning for the only
hit off Conlin.
A long triple to left-center
by Shortstop Frank Williams
scored two runs in the first
inning for Coolidge. Williams
then scored on a sacrifice fly
by Bob Bilbo.
Bilbo doubled In the winners
final two runs in the fifth as
Coolidge put the game on ice
with a five-run uprising
Evening star., 1961-06-13

240 to $50 pounds who were
looking for q fight"
According to testimony Of
witnesses, Benin was the one
who struck Bauer. However,
all agreed, including Stickles,
that Stickles forced Bauer's car
off the road in order to engage
the occupants of Bauer's car
in a fight.
In addition to the 60-day
sentences imposed on Stickles
and Benin, which Judge Wall
refused to suspend, the de-
PENDANTS were fined 500 and
costs each. Both noted appeals.
Arrested along with Stickles
and Benin was Leonard E.
Rohde, %, a fellow player with
Stickles on the Forty Miners.
However. the charges against
Rohde were dismissed with a
warning.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Six Deadlock
With 7Os at
Bonnie View

BALTIMORE. June Is (Spe-
ciaD -Four pros and two ANA
teurs found their golf game yes
terday as hot as the weather in
posting three-under-par 7Os to
share top honors in the Middle
Atlantic Pro-Am tournament at
Bonnie View.
Jack Lowe of Goose Greek,
Carl Rasnic of Fort Meade,
Andy Gibson Of the Country
Club Of Maryland and Walter
Romans Of Baltimore Country
Club were the pros who shared
the lead. The two amateurs
were Frank Clark of Argyle
and Jerry McFerren of Manor.
Five pros were only one stroke
back with Ills.
Jimmy Bellizzi of Laurel
Pines and Amateur Warren
Webb of Argyle won the team
event with a net best-ball of
62. Tied for second at So was
Sam Harvey, assistant pro at
Shady Grove, with his two
partners. McFerren and John
Owen Of Manor.
Fourth place in the team
event went to Clark and his
brother Jimmy. assistant pro
at Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club, with 64.
Frank Clark's 10 won him
low gross among the amateurs,
while McFerren tackled on a
two handicap to take low net
with a 68.
The scores:
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Jack Sullivan,
Herman Sign
With Caps

The Washington Capitols Of
the new American Basketball
League have signed two former
area high school stars, Jack
Sullivan and Snookie Herman.
Sullivan, a 6-foot-4, 1885,
FOUNDER, played at st. An
thongs High School, Mount st.
Mary's College and with the
Quantico and Camp Lejeune
Marine teams. Herman was a
member of Mckinley Techs
famous fabulous five" who
went on to star for McNeese
State College in Louisiana.
The signings raised the new
clubs roster to seven. Coach
Elmer Ripley will open drills at
Uline Arena September "a.
Signed earlier were Willie
Jones of American University
and Dick Markowitz of George
Washington University, Vern
Lawson of Miami (Ohio), Walt
HoltZclaw of North Carolina
AIT and Alan Seiden of st.
Johns of Brooklyn. Seiden has
played in the National Basket
ball Association and the East
ern League.
Sullivan, who was discharged
from the Marines as a lieuten-
ant last week, passed up a
chance to play for the New
York Knickerbockers of the
NBA to join the new Caps.
He was drafted by Philadelphia
upon graduation from Mount
st. Mary's in 1857, and his draft
right was sold to the Knicks.
He plans to marry Pat Daley,
who attended Catholic Uni
versity, next month.
Herman rewrote the record
books at McNeeSe and also has
a year of play in the National
Industrial League under his
belt. He is 6-foot-1 and weighs
ITO.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Tonight DeodIine for Entries
In Maryland Stute Amateur

Tonight is the entry dead
line for the 41st Maryland
State Amateur golf champion
ship, which starts a week from
today with an 18-hole quail
flying round at Chevy Chase
Club.
The Maryland State Golf AS
Sociation at Is East Saratoga
street, Baltimore, will accept
entries through today, but no
post entries will be accepted.
The State Amateur is open
only to members Of member
clubs of the association. A new
champion will be crowned as
Sergt. Harold Ridgley has an
nounced his intention of turn
ing professional.
No practice rounds will be
Evening star., 1961-06-13

allowed for the championship.
Next Tuesdays qualifying
round will be followed by two
rounds of match play Wednes-
day and Thursday and the &c.
hole finals Friday.
Argyle Country Club has
mailed invitations for it's an
nual Argyle Invitational, which
starts Tuesday, June 81. The
first two days are set aside fol
qualifying.
Scott Hartle, tournament
chairman, has announced the
match-play rounds will be linn
ited to 10 flights of 16 players
each, including the champion
ship flight.
Entries close Friday, June %,
Evening star., 1961-06-13

There are four past cham
pions in the District Women's
golf championship at Belle
Haven Country Club, and the
way the draw turned out it is
possible for them to reach
Thursdays semifinals before
any of their paths cross.
Mrs. Frank Cush, the med
alist yesterday with a course
record 73, and the 1858 Dis
trio titlist, is in the lower
bracket with Georgia Mae Nc
Keever. 1859 winner, and Mrs
Cush'S Semifinal victim in the
Maryland State championship
last week.
Mrs. Edward c. Ferriday, jr.
Of Chevy Chase, District win
ner in 1883 and IS, is in the
upper bracket with Mrs. James
Swink, the defending cham
pion from the host club.
Three Low Scores
Mrs. Swink did not try for
the medal yesterday, but the
other three had the lowest
scores, which adds to the pos
sibilities Of their meeting In
the semifinals. Mrs. Ferriday
had a 78, and Miss McKeever
70. Along with Mrs. Cush,
they were the only players to
break 30.
Mrs. Cush, who is not IA
miliar with the Belle Haven
course, played three practice
rounds there within the past
| month. The new Maryland
State champion was perfectly
at home in the qualifying
round. She had four brides,
four bogeys, a double bogey
and nine pars.
Mrs. Cush said the strong
part Of her round was excel
lent iron play, better than she
showed at any time in winning
the Maryland title last week.
She made only one putt of 10
feet or more. but chipped in
for a birdie deuce on the ninth
Evening star., 1961-06-13

Earlier in the inning, Williams
had knocked in two with a
bases-loaded single.
Phelps only run came in the
second inning as Bob Brooks
walked. stole second. and scored
on errors by Williams and Bilbo
the centerfielder.
PHELPS - O1O 900 O-1 1
COOLIDGE - 800 $50 KS 8
Woods and Collins; conlin anc
SpaDos.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

OUR POLICY AND HOW
IT PROTECTS. YOU
We'll give you O better fire buy,
bFond for brand, line for line, any
doY Of the week or we'll refund
iyoUr money promptly"
Joe Granville
Reg. Trade Mark
Evening star., 1961-06-13
IN DISTRICT WOMEN'S GOLF
Four Past Champions
Con Make SemifinoIs

There four past 10 feet off the green
pons in the District Womens MIS- Feoay ner playing part
golf championship at Belle e M "a. sUSt ia"
Evening star., 1961-06-13

San Francisco, Z; Los Angeles, 4.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
No-Hitter by Mcbride

Ken Mcbride, rookie with
the Los Angeles Angels, pitched
a no-hit game for Greensboro
in the Carolina League in 1856.
Evening star., 1961-01-22

HyHIS WIIeH SSfee" o"eSS" WV "se''~
telD visits
On ANN S0THERN SHOW.
Olive Tam TyrrelD comes to the con-
elusion that her fianee tLouis Nye) lacks
continental polish and needs lessons In
charm. John van DreeIen Is featured.
500 @ NIGHT COURT.
Trials. Hour. Obscene photographer.
Mexican gambler. child beater and others.
On DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. "The Stones Go to Hollywood"
Donna Reed. Carl eetz star.
q ANGEL.
Comedy. Angel Jamie Faree) Is too CLAM
orous for the neighborins housewives.
$50 q BAT MAsTERsoN.
Western. "End Of the Line" A power
mad killer sets a land mine In an at
tempt to sabotage Masterson's tGene
Barry) railroad construction activities.
q THE REAL MecoYS.
Comedy. Kate tkathy Nolan) and Luke
tRichard crenn0 90 to visit friend
(charles See) who has just moved into
the Old Folks Home and find he is living
in luxury.
q ZANE GREY THEATER.
Western "BIood Red" A frontier wife's
(caroIyn Jones) mixed blood puts her
under a strange death curse. Paul
Richards. Sterling Holloway and others
are featured.
900 Cd BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy when in Rome" Bentley John
Forsythe) finds that the romantic at
mosphere makes Il difficult to work. No
reen corcoran, Sammee Tong are featured.
q WRESTLING.
Hours Ray Morgan reporting.
a MY THREE SONS.
Comedy Chip STANLEY lWingston) learns
an early lesson in how to get along with
people.
q THE WITNESS.
Evening star., 1961-01-22

rs
Eveaias. Cont.
TOO q U. S. MARSHAL.
Western. "Shoot to Kill" John 6rom-
field stars.
O HUcKLEBERRY HOUND.
Kids. Featuring Huek and his pals Yogi
Bear, Pixie and Dixie.
q BAcKSTAcE. SPORTS. NEWS.
Strong. Siesel. Malkie.
q TWO FACES WEST.
Western. A son fights gun duel for
his father Charles Bateman stars
7:15 0 NEWS. WEATHER.
Mccaffrey. Allen.
7:26 q Tv EDITORIAL.
Jack Jurey reporting.
7:30 q OUTLAWS.
Adventure. Hour "The Daltons Must
Die" Part |. A teen-aee bandit tchris
Robinson) seeks to pin the blame for
bank robbery on the five Dalton brothers
larry Penneil. Robert Lansing. Charles
Carlson. Bill Tenant and Dexter 0u-
pont). Betty Garde and Joan Evans are
featured.
@ THE PIONEERS.
Western. "Mormon's Grindstone."
young assayers integrity Is questioned.
Will Rogers. ir. narrates.
On cUESTWARD no!
Comedy. "DimpIes Goes Hollywood"
Babs Joanne Dru) sets her sight on keig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
COVER STORY

TURS full Questionable and endearng
L charms.
fur designs past bit conservative certainly
variety styling and delightful design mani
cropping please all who believe that beau
tful furs and luxury look synonymous
Copeland the blanket of fur
look passe prefer the dessmaker
like belong their because their
fl and proportion right"
designer she feels that when selects her
suits and dresses and evening
which they will be
their approach this seasons urs big des
tined % a wide appeal
Evening star., 1961-08-03
7 Inch Cut

OF course, like oil Sofe-
way sfsGks and roasfs,
rs evf from US. D. A.
Choice Sect. And Just the
smaller five ribs are In
elUded In this seven inch
cut.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
MONDAY ~


$50 q LOOK TO THIS DAY.
5:55 q NEWS.
q MEDITATION.
InspirationaI. Various faiths.
500 q CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Education Color Course in Modern Age
bra Dr. John L. Kelly professor. tRepeatJ
q COLLEGE OF THE AIR.
Education. The New Biology Dr.. Ray
Koppeman, instructor.
$50 q CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Education Color. Course in American
Government Theodore White speaks on
the Presidency.
q CLASSROOM NINE.
Education. World Geography. DR.. Mer-
edith F. Burr, instructor, discusses the
Middle Eastern countries.
ZOO q TODAY.
2 Hours. News, features and interviews.
q Am. REPORT.
News. Scott Sutton, TV Editorial, Jack
Jurey; Area News, Frank Wilson.
7:l5 0 RANGER HAL.
Cartoons as Min. Games
TBS q TODAY IN WASHINGTON.
News Del Frank reporting.
800 q CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
Kids. Hour.
8:25 q NEWS.
Del Frank reporting.
$50 q TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
Religion.
1853 q WORLD NEWS.
8:55 q NEWSBEAT.
q DAILY WORD.
900 q JACK LA LANNE SHOW.
Exercises Health and figure improvement.
q KART00N KLUB.
Cartoons. l Hour.
q HECKLE AND JEcKLE.
Cartoons. l Hour. Also Clutch Cargo,
Loony Tune. Little RascaIs, Dick Tracy.
Crusader Rabbit HeckIe and Jeeke and
Friends
Evening star., 1961-01-29
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

EDsALL PARK GARDEN CLUE,
6. Van De Vrede, 5so4 BiacEsSnrs
road. Edsan Park, Alexandria. Speaker.
Wilbur Il, Youngman.. garden editor
o. 81 Jne star: "Preparing for spIins
lam R. stearman. Mrs. Arthur q,
Hill HiiTYIILcREsr GARDEN CLUB. Mon
day. home Of Mrs. Gladys Furmineer.
2nG3 Fort Baker drive Sc. Mrs.
CHEvERLY GARDEN CLUE. Thurs
day, s pm: cafeteria, cheverly- Tuxedo
School: School. Walter Disney OF T. W.
sff RRwSSSGbd wRSSSG5d GARDEN s6 qSs cnSB inYssS MoH
Roylsnce, FOOLS G Z. Bexhill Be- III drive. rive
Kensington: talk by Mrs. william 3.
carroIl; R;b rElowsr Shows Are Fun
wednesday. E pm. & colesviiIe HISise seeres-
talk on "DaffodilsS with color Slides.
Officers are: Mrs: George Weller pres
ident; Mrs; William savchuck. vice
urer; Mrs. Dean Calhoun and Mrs.
RIvERDALE HEIGHTS GARDEN
CLUB, Wednesday. 8 pm. home Of
sirtvHseoNd Mr and MS 4 l. FTa1isr 7a III e4o!
GARDEN CLUB OF CHEVY CHASE
MARYLAND. Wednesday, 2:3o pm,
home Of Mrs. William g.. Corby, D
Chevy Chase circle. Talk By Senator
cARROILToN GARDEN CLUE,
Tuesday, 8 pm, at 6104 Eighty.fifth
avenue, Hyat.sville Md. Paul Dcsau.
tells will speak on "AZaleas and Hollies
" AMEkiCAN AMEkiCAN rrNTyERsTTy pARK
GARDEN CLUB, Tuesday, g. PM,
home Of MRS. Mabel Wagy, 1924 Forty
eighth street NV. (WO. 6-3476l.
Speaker, Mrs. Harry 8. Councillor,
Basic Procedures Of Flower Arrange.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Sears to Give
League $500
In Contest

John Terrell, public relations
officer for Sears, Roebuck &
Co.. win present $500 to the
National Capital Garden Club
League at the league annual
meeting Tuesday at 10 am. at
Woodies' Chevy Chase store
auditorium.
The funds are being made
available from the Sears Foun-
dation Home and Neighborhood
Development program through
the Better Neighborhoods for
Better Living Contest.
Twenty-four entries were
submitted by the league clubs
in this contest for six awards
Of 500 each In these cate
gories:
/. Landscaping community
or public buildings.
2. Neighborhood beautifica-
ton.
8. Preservation and improve
ment Of natural areas or parks.
In addition to the "a entries,
10 projects now In progress
will compete for two cash
awards Of 500 each in any Of
the three categories.
The meeting will also con-
slider changes in the bylaws
of the league which embraces
ITO clubs in the District, Mary
land and Virginia.
Principal speaker will be Gil
bert Guide, well known horti-
culturist.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Allied Florists
Posts Listed for
Armory Show

Allied Florists, show officials
include the following chair
men (the Garden Club League
organization was previously
published:
Walter -Charron. general chairman:
Richard L. Jenkins. ira. advertising: !:
Boris v. Timchenko, architect: Fraak
Prevail, budget and finance; Homer
3. Smith. commercial exhibits: Leo
Oyerholtz, cut flowers: Dan Coakiyn.
FrD participation; T.. Z. GUIDE. r.,
Also. David F. Jenkins, installa-
tion: Bryan T. Lloyd. judges; Otto
w:k: Noll. materials: R. Earl slye,
orchids: Donald ]. Staats, plant ex-
hibits; Sam Berman, public relations: I:
N. Slye. school poster contest; Jack
Vice chatrmen include: David r.
HANG r. T. ,Mangum, A. J. Schaffer.
yin T. Sutphin. Theodore johnson.
Homer B; Smith. John B. slemen, IT,,
NAA A 50. uss4ii Clifford Jenkins. jaime. q.
Crosby. II. z. Bufkin, Joseph r. Cos
enza, A. B; Price, Arthur J. Schaffer.
Fred B. Winkler and Georss Z. Dent.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
January 20

Winter continues with snow
and cold. but by this time most
Of the more tender plants are
thoroughly dormant and in bet
ter condition to take the cold
than was the case in December.
Pruning and a dormant spray
can be given to deciduous trees
and shrubs VIII enever the
weather Is favorable. The same
applies to the transplanting of
woody plants when the soil is
dry enough to be spaded.
Now is the time to start some
Of the slower terminating an
nuals such as petunias. They
normally take eight to 10 weeks
to reach setting-out size, but in
the home where conditions are
seldom ideal it may take IL
weeks.
In starting seeds indoors it is
good practice to put the seeds
in a sterile medium such as the
sphagnum moss, vermiculite or
perlite. In soil. unless it has
been thoroughly sterilized there
Is almost q certainty that the
seedlings, when an inch or so
in height, will be killed by the
damping-off disease. To avoid
this use a sterile material.
Sphagnum m oss Is normally
available at all Of the garden
centers.
In using the sphagnum moss
to start seeds 1t Is well to use
a half-inch or deeper layer to
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Mrs. John Herweq
To Teach at Y

Mrs. John B. Herweg. teacher
at the Seventeenth and K
Streets Downtown YWCA. will
offer three series Of classes in
Japanese flower arranging
starting Monday and Friday.
each to last six weeks.
Mondays from / to 8 and
Friday from 6 to 8 and 8 to 10
pm. is the time schedule. The
Sogetsu school Of Ikebana will
be taught, including low (mo-
ribana) and tall (nageire)
vases. Enrollments are being
taken. For details, call ME. g.
2100.
Mrs. Herweg has taught such
classes at the YWCA for the
last two years and has been ar
ranging city-wide exhibits and
television programs.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Rose Pruning

While it used to be standard
practice to start pruning roses
in February. there is not too
much to be gained by this early
start. Occasionally we have a
severe freeze in late March
that kills the canes back a bit,
thus necessitating repruning.
We might just as we'll wait
until the weather is a bit more
stable. 1t does not injure roses
to be pruned in April.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
North Virginia
Seminar Planned

The 7th annual seminar OF
the Garden Institute Of North
ern Virginia will be held at
Lee High School in Springfield
with the following dates and
speakers:
February 7-"Plant Material Suit
able For This Area" DR.. ]. II. Tinga
February 14-"Soils and Lawns" FL
win H. Henry, soils scientist OF FHA
and panel Of nurserymen.
February 21-"Entomology- Insect
Problems, c. R. Wiley and Frederick
February 2s-"Design for the Av-
erage Small Suburban House." with
March 7-"Trees for All Purposes. !"
c. l, Morrin. assistant State forester,
March 14-"Flower Gardens and
Arrangements" ]. Morton Franklin.
Each session will start at 7:45 pm.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
USDA Plans Courses
Open to Gardeners
-

Registrations are being taken
for courses to be given for
gardeners and others by the
USDA Graduate School starting
February 8.
Landscape Use Of Trees,
Shrubs. Vines and Flowers"
Gee $24) will be given Wednes-
days from 7:l0 to o pm.
How Plants Grow" (fee
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Repairs, Paint

Sharpening. repair, and
painting of garden tools can
well be done now, besides it is
too cold for out-of-door activ-
ity. Yellow paint is most visi-
BILE, but any kind will protect
the wood from moisture and
rot. The garden shops are not
too busy at this season to give
careful attention to any equip
ment that needs repair or re-
placement.-YOungman.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Beauty FLOWERS
Group to Go With Colo, Snow
By MRS HERBERT H GREGER

Last week I put off writing
this article because I was
afraid Of dreaming up a snow
scene for Inauguration week.
But. the snow came anyhow
without inducement and it is
going to stay long enough to
allow the postponed arrange
ment to be timely.
Even as I write, I have the
abominable sensation that the
picture of a happy polar bear
might still induce the present
snow, cold and frost, to a more
extensive stay. Oh well, this
is the time Of the year when
we expect winter to be sharp,
cold and sparkling white with
our breath swirling away in
steamy plumes.
Just as we like to make
flower arrangements which
express q young. romantic
Springtime, or the blazing
colors Of autumn, or perhaps
languid summertime, so it
would seem suitable to create
a cold. wintery white compo-
sition for the month Of Janu-
airy.
The first hoarfrost Of the
season gave me the idea. 1t
was the frost covered gray of
deserted waSps nests which
suggested the exciting contrast
to a smooth. glistening and icy
boulder around which a snow
white bear might pad in the
light and shadows Of winter.
At once I searched for other
ingredients to make the illu-
sion crystalize more concretely.
To give harmonious unity to
Evening star., 1961-01-29

the composition I limited my
self to black, white and several
values Of gray. To give con-
trast and variety within this
unity various shapes and op-
posing textures are introduced.
Finally, wintry white is the
dominant characteristic.
On a shiny black board a
transparent glass Stimulates an
icy dome. To the left and to
the right Of it. groups Of deeply
ridged, white-coated acorn
squash, white Smiling. coarse
skinned, white tinted maclura
or hedge apple, a dried pome-
granate heavily coated with
layers Of parafin, some dried
and sprayed magnolia leaves
and two dried bananas suggest
the varied contours Of q winter
scene.
Several highly polished peb-
bles and abandoned. multicelled
wasps nests complete the as
Sortment.
A white polar bear enters the
picture in the left foreground
and becomes q part of the
composition and a most suit
able accessory in spirit as well
as in form.
This low composition takes
patience for good result. The
unyielding forms Of different
shapes and values will not
please you at the first try
Maybe not even at the second.
Then all Of a sudden, with q
happy chuckle you know that
you will be able to share with
others the beauty that you
first saw. only in your mind.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
AmuryIIis Bulbs

Once the amaryllis bulb S
have started growing 1t is de-
sirable to water freely and to
feed every two or three weeks
with a liquid fertilizer. The
pots should be in a warm, sunny
situation. A bamboo stake is
usually needed to support the
heavy flower stalk.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
THIS WEEK .
IN YOUR GARDEN

cover the soil mixture and, If
the seeds are large, to cover
them with an eight-inch layer.
The spahgnum moss not only
is sterile but 1t holds moisture
to the seeds and there Is less
risk of their loss through drying.