davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18
279 Seniors
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from Page One)
Kathryn Jeanne Blizzard, Vicki
Lee Carlson. Janet Lorene Clary,
Mary Elizabeth Evans, Susan Beth
Gibson, Stephanie Grace Jordan
Glenna Lake Loughry Moorehead,
Charlotte Bell MacIntyre, Sue
Elaine Martin, Mary Kathryn Mos
ser. Carolyn Sue O'Brien, Patricia
Carol Sacher, Judy Marie Stahl,
Linda Lee Teets, Eleanor Maxine
Vetter, Barbara Louise Warwick,
Shirley Christine Warren
Stenographic Course
Charles Edward Munday. Juanita
: Mae Ball. Beulah Mae Beckman.
/ ROXie Virginia Bowers, Eleanor
Mae Broadwater, Nancy Jean Bur-
ton, Carole Jean Campbell, Wanda
Florence Dawson. Barbara Lor-
raine Deems, Barbara Ann George,
ALouise EttaWanda Green, Gloria
Jean Groves, Mary Lou Hamill.
Huldah JOY Lee, Ruby AVenell
Lewis, Ellen Blounay Martin. AT
leen Pearl Paugh. Darleen Karoi
Paugh. Opal Louise Paugh, Janet
Rose Phillippi, Donna Jean Reiner
Barbara 10 Rice, Barbara Kay
Rodeheaver, Ella Jean Virginia
Rolf, Sara Dorothy Shank, Linda
Jane Sines, Sandra Lee Skipper,
Kathern Rosalic Stewart, Patricia
Ruth Ellen Tasker Patricia Ann
Tichinel, Wilma Maybell Warwick.
Linda Frances White, Nancy
Louise Wilson, Catherine Lewis
Wine, Beatrice Gay Zimmerman.
General Business Course
Donald William Baker. Leon
Julius Butcher, Philip Ray Criss,
Clarence Irwin Custer, Lawrence
Baker DeBerry, Albert ElWood
ellsworth, James Edward Holland,
James Arden Metz, George Ronald
White. John Edward Wilson, Rob
ert Wayne Wolfe, Gary Allan Wot-
rims.
Nancy Louise BoWser, Barbara
Ellen Glotfelty, Helen Marie john
son, Dolores Ann Martin, Anna
Mae Miller, Ella Jean Miller
Ruth Leota Otto. Marjorie Eleanor
Paugh. Dorothy Irene Peck, Shirley
Ruth Pennington, Sandra Elaine
Real, Betty June Tasker, Ellen
Joan White, Josephine Lucille
White
General Course
Thomas Charles Anderson. Verl
Willard Baker, Jr, Arthur Thorn
as Bernard III. James Wallace Boil
yard, Sheldon Bryant Bowen. Ron
aid Lee Bray, James William
Canty. Ronald Howard ColaW,
Larry Emerson Dixon, Faye Ken
nard Ellifritz, William Dale Ellis,
Henry Dwight Friend. Earl How
ard George, Richard Russell Glib
son. Roger hardwood Cover.
Clifford Keith Graham, Lawrence
William Gregory, James Eugene
Haines, Carl Ashton Hinebaugk,
Gordon Nelson House, Wilbur
Everett James, Getty Wayne
Keefer, William Lee Lawton, Del
bert IrVen Liller
James Harry Lipscomb, Jr., Rob
ert Eugene Ludwig, Douglas Ed
gene Martin, Robert Leroy Mel
son, Ralph Eugene Reams, Richard
Dale Riggleman, Barry Wilfred
Sanders, Robert Earl Savage,
George Franklin Steadman, Will
liam Grover Stemple, Gary Ken
meth Slime, Archie Edward Tichinel
Harold Gilbert Upole, Okey Allen
Upole, Harold jerome White.
Theodore Scott Wilson, Clayton
Oren Winters, Jr.
Elizabeth Darlene Cogley, Erma
Grace Cummings, Myra Lorilee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18

Jesse j Walker and Lewis Hut
son headed the committee on "a
engagements for pork Day and the
Lions club sponsored the eyrrt. A
buffc. dinner was served at dc
school by women's organizations
after the dedication and a tor
Of the park. A special triDu c wa,
paid to DR.. Melvin Brow undec
whose direction the botanical
garden was begun in 1913. %.
Brown is now an instructor at
Beall High school, Frostburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18

Linda Nally, Barbara Filsinge"
and Mary Helen Thayer Crown
bearer will be Edwin Naylor, first
grader Eleanor Louise Nethkeh
and Teresa Ann Baker, also first
graders, will be attendants to the
queen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18
DELIGHTFUL, COLORFUL
PICTORIAL REVIEW

Brilliant in color, wit and in
formation Pictorial Review has
delightful reading for the entire
family. Make sure you read such
popular faVorites as Mirror of
Your Mind, Dear Abby, Louella
Parsons, To Your Good Health
- plus may more.
Get your Pictorial Review every
week with The
BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN
On sale at your local newsdealer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18

Full UnibOdy Construction that is
conosion-reSistant and practically
rattIe-free. T0rsiOn-Aire Suspen-
sion that eliminates coil springs in
front, holds the car steady. Battery
saving AIternator that will charge
even while the engine ides. Elec-
trio Windshield WiperS that maintain
a steady speed even when acceler-
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Meat Thieves Get
Al Lot Of Bologna

Fifth precinct police yester-
day received a HOUSEKEEPING
report which sounded like q lot
/ Of bologna - two hun DIRE d
pounds of it.
Thieves also made off with
400 pounds Of boneless roasted
turkey, 100 pounds Of frank
furters and 300 pounds Of veal
cubes, according to Rudy Starry
At, manager of the George Ma
zur Enterprises warehouse al
II I street Sc.
/ Mr.. Starry Of TOT Portland
street Sc. reported that yes
terday morning he found the
| front door had been broken
open and that in addition tc
S4OO worth of meat taken
about 5000 worth was spoiled in
boxes broken open by the
thieves.
A total of 10 boxes Of veal
were recovered behind the plant
and in two nearby alleys.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Whiteside Kills Self
In Miami Law Office

MIAMI, Fla, May 20 (AP -
Thurman A. WhiteSide, Miami
lawyer and key figure in the
Channel 10 conspiracy case in
volving former Federal Com
municationS Commission mem
ber Richard A. Mack, is dead.
Mr.. Whiteside. 40. killed him
self with a .22-caliber target
pistol in the conference room
of his downtown office yester-
day. Friends said he had been
Ill.
Much Of the past year was
spent trying to put our lives
back together again" his widow
said.
Following a congressional in
vestigation in February, 1858.
Mr.. Whiteside was charged
with conspiring to rig the
award OF Channel 10 at Miami
to Public Service Television,
Inc, a National Airlines sub
sidiary. He was accused OF
conSpiring with Mack and in
fluencing Mack in making the
Channel 10 award.
At Mr.. WhiteSide'S first trial
in which Mr.. Mack also was a
defendant, the jury failed to
agree. Mr.. Whiteside was tried
alone last october and found
innocent.
Mr.. Whiteside, a native Of
indianapolis, had lived in Mi
ami Al years, and Mr.. Mack
was one Of his schoofmateS. At
one time, he served as Miami
Evening star., 1961-05-20
TV HIGHLIGHTS

1000, WMAL (7)-Fight Of the
Week. Jorge Fernandez VS..
Teddy Wright, Ten rounds,
middleweights.
1880, WRC (4)-Robert Her
ridge Theater. A change Of
pace as Miles Davis and his
quintet and Gil Evans big
band are heard in an all
star jazz show.
1880, WTTG (5)-PlayhouSe
Five. Anchors Aweigh." ="
Tuneful, lively musical
about three sailors on leave
in New York. Frank Sinatra,
Gene Kelly, Kathryn Gray
son Q945).
1880, WTOP (9-Ten-Thirty
Theater. "Frenchman'S
Creek" Swashbuckling film
about an unholy alliance be-
tween an English lady and
a French pirate. Joan Fon-
taine, Basil Rathbone Q944)
11:OO, WMAL (D - Special,
INNS Pinafore." Tyrone
Guthrie's production of Gill
bert and Sullivan's operetta,
This version scored solidly
at the Stratford (Ontario)
Festival and New York's
Phoenix Theater. Eric
House, Andree Downie, Mar
ion Studholme.
ILLS, WRC (D-Movie Four
Fresh From Paris" A the
ater-restaurant about to
open makes some fast
changes when the backer
turns out to be a harmless,
and poor, lunatic. Forrest
Tucker (1955).
Evening star., 1961-05-20

for the Republic Of Panama for
several years.
Survivors include his mother;
his wife, Ellen, a former chair
man Of the Florida Children's
Commission and former presi-
dent Of the Florida State Uni
versity alumni; a son. John,
and a daughter, Mrs. Garrett
Splitter Of Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc,
and 1888 Mc.)-Festival OF
Music. Works by Corelli
CariSsimi, Bach, Beethoven
Berlioz and Mussorgsky.
sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
The Opera House. Donizet-
tbs Lucia di Lammermoor.
1918, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Opera Stage. Puccini's
"Tosca."
1901, WWDC-Music I'll
Dawn. Mendelssohn's Piano
Concerto No. / in G Minor
Evening star., 1961-05-20
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$40, WTOP-The Preakness.
Running Of the second big
race in the 1861 Triple
Crown; from Baltimore.
HOS, WGMS-Library OF Con-
gress Literary Series. Rich
ard Eberhart. consultant in
poetry at the Library OF
Congress, comments an d
reads from his works.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Other AM Stations

WINx-ts0o kr.-2[hsur Sperstisn.
WPIK-I13o kr.-Daylight Only.
WoMR-t0so ke.-Daylight ohly.
WUST-t17e ke.-DsyIight Oaly.
MFAx-1a7o ke.-Daylight ORly.
WWDc-I7se ke.-2l-hsuT OperStlSa.
MEEL-13Io ke.-7t-hoBF ODerstloa except
Msndsy midnight to 9 an. TUESDAY.
N0ok-I34o ks.-2lAOuT operation MsASay-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
MEAM-13se ke.-74-h0ar operation, except
Sunday miGnight to an. Monday.
ND0N-1s4o Ke.-Dsytight OHIy.
WPec-tsso ke.-0Sylight 0Aly.
WeMS-S1e ke.-s an. to midnight; Saturday
Ian. to I Pm; Sunday Q an. to midnight
WAvA-1so ke.-S:3o AN. to 6;As pm.
WPRW-i4so ke.-0sylight Only.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

city attorney and handled the
city's $27.1 million bond issue
for a sewage disposal system.
His law practice consisted
largely of rate and utility
cases. He was active in social
affairs and prominent In
banking circles.
Mr.. Whiteside served in the
Marine Corps in World War
II and was American consul
Evening star., 1961-05-20
EN- Stutions

WRcEM-s3.s 9 Me.-S;3o an. to an.
WI0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-S;2S an. to 2;io an.
WASH-FM-s1I Me- an. to 12;iS An,
Msadsy- Sunday.
-FM-ss.1 Me.-S:30 an TO midnight.
WFAh-FM-t0o3 J Me- an. TO midaIght.
WWDc- -FM-I0il Me.-2A.houF operation
WeMS-F -FM-1o3.5 Me.-S an. to midnlght;
Saturday ! an. to I PM Sunday Q an.
10 midnight.
WeTs-FM-sI.s 3 Ms.-st to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBVAFM-1oS.S Ms.-I1 Besa 10 Il p.m.
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Ms an. to 1:&S an.
WPecFM-9S.S Me.-10 an. 10 I p.R. Men
Gay through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-sl.1 Me- pm. to u pm.
WsAY-FM-sSS MS an. TO mldaight.
WeTB-FM-so.1 Ms 10 1I:iS pm. Sunday;
sto 1t:1S Pm. MORdsy- Thursday; 6ts
s:IS pm. Friday . to 2:IS pm. Saturday.
WAVA-FM-10s.I Mr.-S3e an. to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Ford Contract
Expected Soon

DETROIT, Sept. 81 (AP).-
Ford Motor Co. and the United
Auto Workers Union, appar-
emily near agreement, point
ed toward a session tonight
to wind up a new three-year
contract.
UAW President Walter P.
Reuther was absent when talks
resumed this morning but an
aide said he would join the
session near nightfall.
Meanwhile. Ken Bannon, di-
rector of the unions Ford de-
partment. headed the UAW
team and Malcolm L. Denise,
vice president for labor rela-
tions. was on hand for Ford.
subcommittee met separate
ly on pensions, insurance and
supplemental unemployment
benefits.
Both sides observed an agree
ment not to discuss the issues
publicly while negotiations are
under way but any air of ten
sion seemed to be lacking.
Mr.. Reuther took time out
from the Ford talks yesterday
to sign formally a new contract
with General Motors Corp. It
extends to August 81, 1864. Mr..
Evening star., 1961-09-27

training. A reserve of 5000 men
is : planned for special duty in
case of major trouble in the
divided city.
Escapes Reported
+ West Berlin police reported
these escapes during the night:
A 28-year-old man pulled the
emergency signal aboard a
train in East Germany passing
the city limits. 1t stopped at a
place where the West Berlin
border is only 20 feet from the
railroad tracks. He jumped
from the train and climbed
over the wire fence into West
Berlin.
A 21-year-old mother with
her 8-month- old son wriggled
through a hole in the wire on
the sector border at Neukoelln.
Later four men got away
through the same hole.
An 18-year-old youth, be-
lieved to be a member of the
Communist police, climbed over
the fence near the Brandenburg
Gate. He dropped onto West
ern territory as three shots
whipped past him and was
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Dr.. Depner Dies
OfGun Wound
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 27 ZAP

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 81 (AP)
DIR. Rudolph j. Depner, 56,
medical director of the Mil
waukee asylum since last Feb
'ruary, and a former Maryland
official, was found dead yester-
day in a bedroom of his home
on the county institutions
grounds.
The medical examiners office
said he had been shot in the
head, and that a .32-caliber
revolver was next to the body.
DR.. Depner was found by his
wife, Hazel, when she returned
from shopping.
DR.. Depner had been reported
restless" in recent days, the
medical examiners office said.
DR.. Charles Lands, director
of mental health at the insti-
tutions, said that DR.. Depner
was nationally known au-
thority in the field of mental
deficiencies"
Before coming to Milwaukee,
DR.. Depner had served as
assistant commissioner of
Maryland mental hygiene since
1857.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

Reuther and GIN Vice President
Louis G. Seaton joined in the
signing ceremonies.
The GIN settlement set the
pattern for the current Ford
negotiations and also for Chrys-
Ter. next on the list. Ford has
offered the UAW substantially
the same contract.
This would give employees an
increase Of more than IL cents
an hour in take-home pay.
Extra benefits include hospital
medical insurance fully paid by
the company, instead of being
shared $3.50, expanded layoff
pay, and higher pension levels.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

taken to hospital with injuries
to a hand and shoulder.
West Berlin police also re-
ported the unexplained case of
a man who climbed over the
wall from West Berlin to the
East He was wearing the uni
form of a railroad worker.
When he reached the other side
he was led away by the Red
police.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

the southern part of the
border. Excavation of a 10
foot wide trench was under way.
Another trench across a half
mile of open country was COM
pleted along the border to the
north. The cut was dug in
front of the site of seven small
houses ripped down by Com
munist workmen.
In front of the trench is a
double wire fence with barbed
wire coiled inside. Until the
area was cleared and the ditch
was dug East German escapes
had managed to cut through
the fence and flee to the
western sectors.
Terrain Leveled
Workmen have cut trees and
leveled terrain to give border
guards a clear view of any
one who might try dash for
freedom.
Demolition and earth-mov-
ing operations have been under
way at a number of points
along the 25-mile border for
several days. At one crossing
point the Communist brought
up a water gun apparently to
intimidate observers and pho
tographerS on the other side.
Angry West Berliners dem
onStrated last night against the
forced excavations Of East
Germans from border areas.
East German police fired warn
ing shots when a crowd of 500
threw rocks across the border
at Communist searchlights
Illuminating the barbed wire
barriers. West Berlin police
pushed the demonstrators back.
The first of 200 members of
a volunteer police reserve re-
ported for duty in West Berlin
today after several months of
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Odors Match Ties

NEW YORK. Scented neck
ties are something new. They
come with such scents built
in" as "cut grass, copper, leath-
er, strawberry, pineapple. a nd
blue grape" Patterns match
the odorS." The ties sell for
$3.50 apiece.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
No Mans Lond Set Up
Along Berlin Border

BERLIN Sept 27 (AP)-EaSt German Communists demol-
ished and houses and trenches today
on their side of the East-Wes border in Berlin into
mans land.
Engineers of the East German army chopped down fruit
and azed shacks and cottages in garden along
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Crispy Topping

Here's a tasty main dish
with a crispy topping. Brown
, ground beef and combine
with cooked macaroni and a
medium thick cheese sauce.
Place in a baking dish.
Sprinkle the top with a mix
ture of one cup bran flakes
Drowned in melted butter and
lightly mixed with "a cup
grated cheese.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Foolproof

Easy enough for a new
brides first entertaining and
elegant enough for a gour-
met, this combination sea-
food Newburg can't miss.
Combine can of frozen
cream Of shrimp soup with
"a cup light cream, 2 tea
spoons instant minced onion
and 2 tablespoons Sherry
wine. Add (6-ounce) can
EACH flaked crab and lob
ster. Heat thoroughly and
spoon into baking shells.
Sprinkle with buttered
crumbs and brown lightly in
broiler. Serve with lemon
wedges.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
BASKET
Fryers
Bargain
Continued from Page d.

good meat buy for the week
end. Pork production is
climbing, giving promise of
heavy supplies for the fall,
according to reports. For the
last quarter of the year,
packers forecast an output of
3 billion pounds, up 500 mil
lion poundc from the previ-
'ous third quarter. Pork is
expected to continue plenti-
full into next year.
Beef, too, is a buy this
week. Recommended are rib
roaSts, rib steaks, beef roast,
and beef liver.
Hams, all cuts, are another
meat item to consider. Shop
perS will find them attrac-
lively priced.
Outstanding produce bar
gains are New York State
/, sweet corn. celery and celery
hearts, green peppers, and
green onions. Best buys
among fruit are lemons,
T h ompSon green Seedless
grapes, large cantaloupes,
oranges, and honeydews.
New Packaging
Two old favoriteS are ap-
pearing in new dress these
days buttermilk and sour
cream. Sealtest buttermilk is
now available in economical
half gallon cartons; sour
cream is being packaged in
glass refrigerator jars which
assures longer-lasting fresh
ness, according to the COM
pany.
New with the National Bis
cult Co. is an onion-flavored
cracker called French onion
thins. The oval-Sh haped
cracker has a pleasant onion
flavor, not too over power
ing, with a sprinkling of
poppy seed on the top side.
The criSpy waters are good
companions for soups, salads
or beverages. .
Word Gets Around
A bit of news to brighten
the day of a food editor came
to us via a letter from
Georgetown, British Guiana,
relayed by the National Can
ners Association.
The South Anne erican
reader who SubscribeS to The
Star (takeS six weeks to ar
rive via surface maiD is the
wife of a foreign service Of
ficer. She obviously reads this
column since she wrote the
association requesting their
free party booklet we had
offered.
Il need new and interesting
ideas for preparing canned
foods to help save our Ameri-
can reputation and make us
the host with the most
again." she writes.
The booklet is on its way
along with the other four in
the series. If you missed out
on these free booklets, they're
still available. The series of
five consists of a booklet on
desserts, party recipes, vege-
tables, salads and caSSeroles.
They're yours for the ask
ing. Address your requests to
the National Gamers AS
sociation, Consumer Service
Division, 1888 Twentieth
street NV, Washington 6,
D. C.
Best of the Lot
All of us clip favorite
recipes and tuck them away
in odd places, then hunt like
crazy when we want a
particular one. Now many of
these same recipes have been
compiled in a new cookbook
edited by Marguerite English,
noted writer on food and
home entertaining.
Food from Famous Kitch-
ems" sponsored by Saran
Wrap, represents the best
from the test kitchens of
Americas leading food COM
panieS. Over $50 brand name
products are featured in this
cookbook in more than 500
tested recipes. The 348-page
book is compact in size
C414X612 inches) and boasts
of 48 full-color Illustrations.
Food from Famous Kitch-
ems" is available for one
dollar by writing Cookbook"
P. o. Box 2188, New York /,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

were introduced into commerce,
as well as the Chugai. Across
the road from the Clonal Gar
den are many of the species
and the deciduous varieties.
Undoubtedly all will agree
that the azaleas put on a most
worthwhile display in the
Washington area each spring.
Their culture is not difficult
although they do respond to a
well prepared bed of acid soil
and light shade. Some say the
soil should be strongly acid for
best results-in terms of the
scale, from As to SIS phi. At
this level of acidity the iron
in the soil is available to the
plants. Without it they cannot
Evening star., 1961-05-05

| proouctS OF breeders OF the De-
partment of Agriculture as well
as private breeders.
There are some 1,100 species
and varieties of azalease grow
ing in the National Arboretum
where they are annually en-
ioyed by tens Of thousands of
visitors.
Most gardeners plant the
hardy early-flowering Kurume
azaleaS. and Of the several doz-
en- varieties of that spendid
class, most of them plant the
Hinodogiri. Many have Pink
Pearl and Snow, a few grow
Salmon Beauty and Christmas
Cheer but very few grow any Of
the other IA varieties recon-
mended by Frederic P. Lee,
author of The AZalea Hand
book, who is one Of our most
critical growers.
The Kurumes are only one
Of a dozen or more major types
or groups which can be grown
here. First, we should note the
in the Deep South the Indicas
are the ones that put on the big
show. They are too tender for
this area. although some do
grow Indica Alba. George L.
Taber. and in very protected
situations some of the others.
However, the IndicaS often
times lose their buds to late
froSts.
Range Of Glenn Dales
The Glenn Dales are the
major type of interest to our
gardeners because Of their
great range in color and form
and because of the beauty and
size Of flowers. They are hardy
and come in a wide range Of
heights-from a few inches to
6, 8 and 10 feet.
A number Of extremely hardy
varieties were produced by an
orchardist living in Southern
Pennsylvania (Stewartstown)
some of which are quite popu-
lar in the Washington area
Rose Greeley, Rosebud. Cor
sage, etc. DR.. E. A. Merritt
and Julian Chisolm Of Chevy
Chase and Garrett Park pro-
duced and named a consider
able number Of varieties, main
ly Of Kurume type. The Kings
vile Nursery, Kingsville, Md,
and The Ten Oaks Nursery,
Clarksville, Md, as we'll as
the late Guy Yerkes and R. L.
Pryor of the Plant Introduction
Station are credited with a
number of varieties.
Some will say that there are
far too many varieties to choose
from and. Of course, they will
be referring to the evergreen
section. In addition there are
very fine varieties in the
deciduous sections to choose
from. The Arboretum has
some LOO species and varieties
on display. They spread the
Towering season from March
(the Korean rhododendron) to
June. The newest group to
command attention Of garden
ers land rabbits are the Chu-
gal which really should be
called SatSuki. They flower
very late in the spring CASUALLY |
in June) and are for the most |
part are low-growing.
Sturdy ArbOretum Types
With this bewildering wealth
OF bloom to choose from there
is really only one answer. Visit
the National Arboretum every
week or so. from early until
late, selecting those which will |
provide a long season of bloom
and Of the desired habit of
growth (height) in the pre-
ferred colors. The Clonal Gar
den contains specimens of most
of the 474 Glenn Dales that
Evening star., 1961-05-05

manufacture chlorophyll and
so lack food.
The soil is easily acidified
but this should be done on a
more or less longtime basis.
The addition of any cheap
grade of sulphur at not more
than 2l2 pounds per 100 square
feet per year will change the
level one unit. The desired
level of soil acidity may be
maintained when once estab-
lished through the use of an
oak-leaf mulch and acid-form-
ing fertilizers.
A temporary supply Of iron
may be provided while attain
ing the desired level Of acidity
by applying a chellated form
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Wealth of AzoIeos
Are Suited to Area

duced here and many others
were introduced here. Even the
wonderful collection of decidu-
Gus azaleas that were sent to
US by the grateful Netherland-
erS, were placed in the National
Arboretum. All of the Glenn
Dales and many others are the
Evening star., 1961-05-05

of iron or iron sulphate or one
of the other forms which may
be obtained for this purpose.
The second problem encoun-
tered is the control of the red
Evening star., 1961-05-05
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN

Few are the gardens in the
Washington area that do not
have one or more kinds of
azaleas. This is understandable
because a major portion of the
varieties available were pro-
Evening star., 1961-05-05

spider mite and the azalea
lacefly. Both may be controlled
by spraying with Malathion
and similar materials. Tedion
is excellent for the control of