davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-03-28
No. 3019
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION

TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS HAL CONE,
GREETING:
THIS rs TO CERTIFY that there has been registered in
the Office of the Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States, at ST. Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions Of the Regulations governing the registration Of
Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved June
II, 1859, the following TRADEMARK:
LADDERS
bearing United States Office trademark registration Ne.
526,233, dated June 18, 1850, and now owned by Archibald
Lauder & Company, Limited, of Glasgow, Scotland, a cor
poration of Great Britain, which has made a showing of own
ership Of the said trademark,
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal of the Government Of
the Virgin Islands Of the United States to be af-
fixed at Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Is
lands, this 10Th day Of March, A. D., 1861.
SEAL
o w. ORN
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
Evening star., 1961-09-03

FURNISHNGS.;,Moving overseas
$ssShiFs $s5 tape mss0lds rss0rdsr $S bisscie
S5; refrigerator, $25: tux ant
dinner Jacket. size 4G-42. SIS
rug and pad, So; school desks, 81
ca; chifferobe. $40; chest Of
drawers, $40; record player. $40;
new stereo phonograph- radio
S100: violin. Sl5; trumpet, So;
movie protector. SIS; and cat free
to loving family. JU. 5-3712.
FURNITURE-sofa (2-cush. foam)
. liv. rm. chairs. lamp. end ano
coffee tables: all S160. Nah
dresser, chest, bed (comp), $50;
all for 1925. OKLA lime nylon rug,
$50, occ. chairs, -yd. furniture. All
Evening star., 1961-09-03
DOG BEAUTY SALON

CARoLEs DOG HOUSE
Cor. 26th and P NV. AID. 4-1200
ENGLISH BULLDOG AT STUD
.Thoroughbred. Axe. With Papers
LU. 2-920l AFTER 4 Pm.
ENGLISH SETTER, FDsB, female,
S1o5 36S-S1oe
Evening star., 1961-09-03

PIANOS-JORDAN'S branch store:
have q complete selection of piano:
and organs on display including
values in slightly used instru-
ments. Plenty of parking space
at each store. 9332 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring: 5169 Lee highway,
Arlington: 104 william ST., Fred
ericksburg, Silver Spring and Ar
lington stores open evenings. Park
AIa l..As.A
Evening star., 1961-09-03

OFFICE MACHINES-Pitney Bowes
hand model 6S09-S150; Addresso-
graph elec. model 300 with stand
$500; Rex Rotary Silk screen
duplicator, S100; Elec. letter
opener, S35; Time Clock, S10O;
Comptometer, $50; Steel Kardex,
$50; Dietaphone, $50; Time stamp,
day only. CENTRAL, 923 18th
St NV
Evening star., 1961-09-03

IFURN. for 6-rm. house; many ex'
tras. 10 N. Cleveland ST., Arling'
Ton We IA 0-TAOI
Evening star., 1961-09-03

ORGANS--Bargains in used instru-
mentS; choice Of such makes as
Baldwin, Lowery. Wurlitzer, Ham,
mond, Gulbransen and Estey;
terms. ST. 3-9400, JORDAN'S,
corner 18th and G sts. NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

MUST sELL-Go cart, 3 bicycles,
train set. Make offer. JE. 3-9655.
NORGE REFRIGERATOR, like new
$75: girls ROADMASTER BIKE
$50; H.O. American Flyer. train
rm., SIS. Call Ludlow 1-60S3 fol
information.
OFFICE DESKS-2 exec, l secy,
leather upholstered swivel chairs;
reas. priced. ia. 9-9770.
OFFICE FURNITURE, Grade A,
used: large selection. 1921 L st.
NV,
Evening star., 1961-09-03

FENCE-Cedar boards and posts:
locust posts; pickets; fair prices.
! 1920 Wilson blvd. (nr. Key
Bridgel; IA. Abba. RUcKER
Evening star., 1961-09-03

FURN.-Mahog. drop leaf table,
Duncan Phyfe legs, S15. Mahog
coffee table, leather top. $50.
Kitchenette set table with red
formica top, chrome legs. 4
chairs) SIS. so. S-7405.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
POULTRY AND EGGS

FRESH EGGS from cur henhouse,
SD a case. $500 Riggs rd., Adef.
phi, Nd. HE. Alta.
STARTED CHICKS, 3 wks. old, SIY
per hundred. MAXWELL, U. 81,
90, Lanham, Md. SP. 3-4346.
STOCK YOUR PONDS. Pekins and
Muscoyy ducks. Near Leesburg,
Va. EDPeWood S-60R1
Evening star., 1961-09-03

TRACTOR, oliver 20, side pulley,
rear p.t.o:, with hydraulic manure
loader $3.50. DYKE CULLUM,
Germantown, Md. WA. 6-O2S7..
VERY GOOD, rich topsoil for
lawns and greenhouses. Very reas.
Call RE. 5-l1aa.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
HORSE AUCTION

Horses. ponies, tack-every other
Wed. 7:30 pm. Sale date: Sept.
3, 20 and Oct. 4, etc. Private
Sale Daily"
MANASSAS HORSE g. TACK SALE
Rte. % at Bull Run, Va.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
PIANO
SteinWay Grand
III Q-RQ2R

PLANOS-Pre-school sale Of new
used and reeonditioned pianos
| Call today.
| GIsRIEL PIANO q ORGAN CO.
925 G st. NV. MA. S-042S
PIANOS = Back to school special
New full keyboard spinet pianos
Top value, S475, only $25 dn.
Sl475 mo.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

LABOR DAY sPECIAL-New gas
hot-water heaters as low as So
per month on your gas bill, Also
new and used toilet outfits, re-
Open Labor Day from 9-2. Other
days S-6 except Sun. K. & w.
PLUMBING CO.. 18th and Ben
ming I'd. ne. 399-31Ss.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
SCOTTIES
FARM AND GARDEN

WEIMARANER PUPPY, 4 mos. old
female, gray, Axe. Nice pet. Must
SELL. make offer. JU. 5-0754. q,
Evening star., 1961-09-03
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

ANGUS HEIFERS CD; nice per,
WALLACE YOUNG, MA. 7-9si6s
Evening star., 1961-02-21
LIVING ROOM


LOUNGE CHAIR by BeochIey, Foam rubber Was 37oo'--99sS
SOFA by Beoehey loose pillow back spring down cushions kick
eo skirt charcoal Was 5O6O0'
LOVE SEAT by Beoche blue decorator fobc 4375o--z9S75
LOUNGE CHAIR by BeoehIey oquo Wos lS6Oo -----1399S
ARMLESS OCCASIONAL CHAIRS by BoyhiI Frtwood French
ovncio, beige and violet Were $780,
MODERN SOFA by American blue Wo 10000 ------S9so
LOVE SEAT oe rubber cushion 48" long, oyster white
er bross legs by Beochey Was 202o0'
SOFA by Boyh foam rubber bue/ereen with tokoy ooeony
'os Wos
SOFAS by Bro in bottle green tweed Was 2o95o -1295o
SMALL LOUNGE CHAIRS by Fortified foam rubber cushions VOL
IT. royol blue tweed Were Ga
SOFA by Fox Danish type foam cushions walnut in mocha Wos
300"
A2LEss OCCASIONAL CHAIR by KoehIer in dramatic block
osc. Wos
LOUNGE CHAIR by Monroe, modern blue fobrc walnut with
rubber cushions. Wos
2Pc CONTOUR SECTIONAL SOFA by Monroe with foam rubber
hion bross legs block tweed cover Was 469OO --z9950
LOUNGE CHAIR by Seo brown tweed Was $685. ----z9SS
LOUNGE CHAIR by Valentine Seover foam rubber cushion VOL
legs, beige nubby fobrie. Was l2ee5'
apo SECTIONAL SOFA foam rubber scot ond back cushions with
nylon cover by Valentine SeoVer. Was sS39OO'4SS0O
3PC CURVED SECTIONAL SOFA FesteeI bumper section foam
ber scot and bock beige nyon bouce Wos 47OO zS975
DANISH TYPE LOUNGE CHAIRS by Circle Import with toom
shion in wonut gold tweed Were
DANISH TYPE SOFA by Circle Import, with foam cushions in
coo tweed Walnut Was
LOVE SEAT by Beochey spring down cushion. gold Wos 2osoo
sUpR Per- END 2 SEA- BY ssoee foam rubber cushion 20 SY! s
urge coor was 4of!OO'
Evening star., 1961-02-21
LIVING ROOM

LIVING ROOM
CoNTEMPoRARYLoU CHAIR BY Globe Podor. foam rubber
cushions buttenut finish. beige tweed Was l7400'-i249S
SWIVEL Choln by Thomosvle with kick pIeot skirt. chso
orange and beige Were
eory Ameeon solid mope ton and beige print by Foos
l-3Pc CURVED SECTIONAL SOFA In delightful Eory Aericon
Y North Hickey Foam RUBBER box peot skirt, blue tweed Was
6oUDolR CHAIRS by Custom and Modern in beautiful green.
HARMLESS LOVE SEATS by Indianapolis in French Provincial meb1
mahogany finish silk cover, fueho Were 90"
LAWSON SOFA by Voenne-Seover foam rubber cushions
nyIon motoIesse. Wos 3Oo5o"
ANLESS LOUNGE CHAIRS by Giom in French Provincial,
antique white and gold legs foam rubber cushion beige oo print
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS by Broy in French Provincial fritwood
tan needepont Tapestry Were 6200'
SOFA by BroyhII in French Provincial wood foam rubber
cushions oquo brocoteIe Was 27900'
LOUNGE CHAIR by Clyde Peoon foam RUBBER kick pIeot skirt
beige and charcoal modified Lowon Was 1900 --So75
Evening star., 1961-02-21

'ndtcates prices Which originally offered but not sold
BEDROOM
CHESTS by BrOyhI beautiful brushed white Were 1925.
7NSHT t TABLES sco in brushed white Were 5495 ss75
weSo e0oHe a RsESR BASES by 8 delightful brushed yts
TRIPLE DRESSER BASE by BIoyhii in brushed white Wos
MIRRORS BY BroyhII in brushed White Were 5000: ss75
CHEST ON CHEST by BroyhI in brushed white Was l55e5
51 RANnL hNitI HEAPeoAHD 9 with syNe FREs k9zs s
2PANEL BEDS twin size by BoyhI brushed white Were s5e5
1oUBLE DRESSER BASE antique white gold by Brh Wos
T1sIeH POSTER BED AND SAoPY ERE BY Jqm::
VANITY BENCH by Noono in cherry French Provincial Wos
poWDER IABLE BY No0no specioi cotsou white and aod
PoW0ER TABLE by Notonoi in ontque gold and white Wos
cHEsr BY Notiooo cherry French PROVINCIAL Wa, IA
EApsoARo, by NoOnoI cherry French Provincial
zpANz SE1S do5: spToovs Carleton solid mop. Es:
eANOpY BED do6i: BY spoous coi.too in solid msps
oD 1PE W.! oeEssH AND MIRROR BY 8h in beautiful r:ss
wePc coNTGMpoRARY BEDROOM BY Century, includes eIe
H'odboord, triple dresser mirror chest night ond Wo e79 90.
PANEL BEDS By Notiono IL W Winthrop woHut Were
IR!p!E DRESSER MIRROR BY Notiono in Winthrop wanu
6oysIg DRESSER MIRROR BY NooooI in Winthrop ~eost
zNe7 TABLES BY Noooo in Winthrop Woo0t Ws1. - So
25Pc BEDROOMS by Sanford in Contemporary Cherry includes
spindle bed chest triple dresser mirror and night ob!s
-5pc BEDROOM by Founders in oil onut includes 4I6 Book
eo;e geo. chest double dresser mirror and night stond Wo
-5pc BEDROOM by Founders in oil Wonut includes 4I6 book
eose oed triple dresser mirror ond night stands Was AZ
1875
DINING ROOM
DINING ROOM TABLE by Bernhordt French Provincial antique
R MIC Sf e INC o s M' by Sond in French Pvneo
combination antique gold and white and wood Wos l43
oRopIEAF TABLES by Brandt in mahogany Beautiful design
sRyNcH TABLE by B10hl in dromotic 7ronon wonut Wee
PARY CHAIRS BY Boyhi erected in beautiful 71onon wanyt
W RoGN6 DNNe ROOM TABLE BY 15oy6i: Tfiooon weSyt
ARM SA,Rs by 8foyhIi Tronon wonut Were $500 1898
sEi s ] IGsT by 3 ws6s s0e :o
esy s spf ao xsS A%s'G" an Were 9 .od @
ARM CHAIRS by Jamestown Sterling IN solid cherry Wers
4sERvERS ANG HUTCH TOPS BY Jamestown Sterling :o!d
5BUFFETs by Sterling in solid cherry l29
FREMca PROVINCIAL BUFFET in French walnut color
0Rop lgAF EXTENSION TABLES BY sp1ooue co1Ieion in an
s0RFBoHRp eNNe ROOM TABLE by Belnhoidt in beoytitS
sURFBoARD DINING ROOM TABLES by National in Winthrop
wonut Were 10000"
BUFFET AND HUTCH TOP. AZ" by National Winthrop wonut
,johnW:noiller ii
- only store: II STREET AT 7TH NV.
PARK FREE one block from 7h and Eye sts NV
next to Riggs Bank
STORE HOURS. This T,esdo>, O = m "a & nm. M%w1SM
Thursday $50 om to pn; other days It'll 6 eAS~S.Cs
BUDGET TERMS CALL DISTRICT 7-lo7o ~
Evening star., 1961-02-21
4 US. RUBBER BEDDING
SETS

Complete sets at one IOtO price, in.
cluding a 41a.incE-thick foam rubber
mattress and companion boz spring:
complete sets Of U. S. KoylOH mat
rress and companion foundations:
3 sets, Twin size, resuIor density.
Set t-----------------$99.5O
set, king size, consisting Of one
7S"x80" long extro firm Koylon
mottress over z t~in-Size foundo-
tons. Set --$2A9.S0
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Is FOSTER HOLLYWOOD
BED SETS

Complete sets, including. fine inner.
spring mattress. matching boz spring
and Hollywood bed legs:
s sets, 30" wide. Set---$33
5 sets, SO" wide. Set----$44
Evening star., 1961-02-21
8 FOSTER "MIIIER-EINE"
SETS

Complete SETS, each including com.
Portable innerspring mattress and
companion bot spring, at one lou
price:
z sets, twin size. Set---$6s.75
! set, three-quorter length. Set,
sss.75
Evening star., 1961-07-16
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

MANASSAS GARDEN CLUB, Tues
day, ~ noon, home Of Mrs. Wayne
Recess, North Main street. Picnic meet
ing, Mrs. Russell C. Powell and Mrs.
James Payne, co-hostesses. Mrs. Frank
p .s. Cox ss,Ss president xbch E Ssnn cGnSuct Ru; 4
completed for flower show at Prince
William. County Fair, August 14-l9
Mrs. John W. Cox and Mrs. Payne are
chairmen of the event which will fea-
ture two complete exhibits.
CAMELLIA SOCIETY OF THE
P0ToMAC; PedSMdSs r,,I,s Tuesday. 1870 pm,
ual Building auditorium, 74O1 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda, Nd. DR.. Al
bert A.. Peringer, Department of Agri-
culture plant physioIogist. will discusl
ON Again, off Again Cyclic Lishtinss
NEIGHBoRHooD GARDEN CLUB
wednesday,. 1890 PM home, Of Mrs
Bryan Kile near Laytonsville, Nd.
lunch. Program on birds. Hostessei
will be Mrs; Groyer Armstrong. Mrs
Mrs. Bryan Kiie and Mrs. Ronald Kile
,DOGWOOD HILLS GARDEN CLUB
Thursday. 8 PM, home Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. John ortolani. 1900 Marshal
drive, Annandale, Va; Arrangement
urged to bring horticultural speci'
OXON HILL GARDEN CLUB, Thurs.
day, s pm, home of Mrs. Vivian Rob.
inson. Members asked to bring trian.
gular .arrangement Using sladioh to b
judged and discussed.
NATIONAL GLADIOLUS SOCIETY
Thursday. g pm; Room 43. Natura
History Building, Tenth street anc
Constitution avenue. Mrs. Edward l.
Gates will give q demonstration inter.
pretins the artist section Of the up
coming Botanic Gardens show.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
CroboPpIe Problem:
Thicket of SuperIotiyes
By w. H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

In selecting varieties of plants for gardens
need unbiased evaluaton Without help great
number of varieties available becomes bewlderng problem
the catalogues carefully describe with mastery
array of superlatives.
Some weeks ago, mention the page of listing
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Centennial Rose Thrives
In 5th Home in 100 Years

A rose bush moved several
times in a century is now
blooming gloriously and with
new vigor at the home Of
Everett H. Woodward. 10S17
Childs street, Burnt Hills
Manor, Silver Spring, Md.
Last Memorial Day it was
the center of interest at an
impromptu observance when
the family dubbed it "our Civil
War Centennial rose bush"
The plant was set out and
bloomed first in a garden at
Twenty-seyenth and K streets
in Old Georgetown in 1861.
This was the residence of Mr..
Woodward's great grandpar-
entS.
The bush was among several
given by his great-grandmother
to his grandmother when the
daughters new home was built
at 1884 New Hampshire ave-
nue.. They bore purple-tinted
blooms. Incidentally, this
house, where Mr.. Woodward
was born, is still standing.
In 1925 the bush, now vene-
rated, was moved to a new
home In Petworth. This was
two years before the death of
the grandmother. The bush
itself almost died in 1882.
In 1887 the bush was moved
to Mr.. Woodward,s mothers
new house in Silver Spring,
where it thrived and got back
a dark-purple bloom.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
CumeIIiu Picnic Set

The Camellia Society of the
Potomac Valley will hold a pic
mic Saturday at Cambria State
Park off Route 40 northwest oi
Frederick. Md. Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Knock have invited
members to stop by at their
home, l016-A Market street
Frederick, between ! and 3
pm, after which the picnic
will be held.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

mentioned above, is given a
most favorable recommended
ton by the Morton Arboretum
because Of its Towering at an
early age. and because of its
freedom Of bloom. It has large,
two inch, double soft pink to
white blooms. The fruits are
dull red, about a quarter Of an
inch in diameter.
DR.. Kammerer, the author OF
the Morton Arboretum bulletin
seems to favor the double-flow-
cred varieties. His next COM
mentS are about the double
variety = Van Eseltine, which
has double flowers, larger than
those Of the Katherine crab. It
is considered more desirable
than either parent-the Arnold
crab and the Chinese Double
Flowering crab. The season of
bloom Is fairly late-mid-sea-
son to late season. The flowers
are a deep rose pink in color.
The large fruits-A to / inch
In diameter-are flattened and
usually yellow with a red cheek.
Red Jade as Specimen
Red Jade is the name of a
weeping crabapple. that will in
terest many even though its
low stature makes it useful
only as a specimen plant. It sell
dom reaches more than Is feet
in height, whereas most of the
preceding will reach 20 feet,
some even higher.
Red Jade is best known for
its bright red, egg-shaped
fruits which persist long after
the leaves have fallen, rather
than for its spring display of
bloom. The buds are pink but
the flowers open to a pinkish-
white. Although small in size
Evening star., 1961-07-16

tips of young green, its dainty
brown cones and the added
charm of this years new green
cones. suggest the whispering
conifers high on a mountain
or by the sea. what does it
matter. The lilies too, they are
Just from my garden and
poorly grown at that. A far
cry from the huge, speckled
lilium auratum of that sum-
mertime. The blueberrieS. well,
I do not even dare tell you
where they came from unless
I might start a volcano errupt-
ing. But rest assured that they
are cultivated hybrids.
These are the ingredients of
my arrangement, which rests
in an unevenly glazed, rather
sloppy piece of low greenish
pottery. and sits on an unfin-
ished oaken plank. These in
gradients, this combination of
fragrance, sweet taste and
green structure submit the dis
titled essence of the keepsake
of a corner of my memory.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Planning for Poppies

Plan and prepare now fol
the planting Of the snowy orr
entail poppies in August. They
need a sunny situation in q
we'll drained soil for lasting
trouble-free, colorful displays
Old clumps may be lifted and
root cuttings taken now.
Plants that wilt the day after
a heavy rain are probably in q
puddle of water and drainage
is needed. This is a. common
condition in many new SUBJ
divisions where the soil was
compacted by bull-dozers and
no longer has adequate SUBJ
surface drainage. Such beds
should be tile-drained, the
compacted layer penetrated, OF
the plants should be planted
in raised beds.
Do not delay in obtaining
new iris; lifting and dividing
old clumps. and the cleaning
out of borers in infested
clumps.-W.H.Y. t'fs
Evening star., 1961-07-16

It was moved again and for
the last time in the fall of
1859 when Mrs. Woodward, ST.,
sold her home and came to
live with her son and family in
Burnt Mills Manor.
Mr.. Woodward said the
Centennial rose" theme was
suggested by reading the spe-
cial Civil War series in The
Stars magazine SUNDAY.
Truth is. stranger than fic-
tion," said Mr.. Woodward.
"The old bush, although bud
ding with its usual purple tint,
bloomed this year for the first
time into a blood-red color.
Who can say that it was not
celebrating its own centennial
in remembrance of the war era
in which it had its birth?"
Evening star., 1961-07-16

strewn, pebbly beach and
walk high up on shores under
fantastic pines that are twisted
by the winds. My magic feet
walk again, on messy ground
on coniferous soft carpets and
sand. The aroma is as yeSter-
day, the seaside is filled with
the fragrance. of the lilies
which bloom all along the
fringe of the sea.
Memory plays tricks. Several
pictures fall into one plane
without disturbing the har-
mony. Imagination blooms in
the voids. I can pick the largest
blueberries. and they grow
among the boulders of dark
lava high up on the side of q
volcano. I climb up and down
having the time of my life.
| When you look at todayS ar
rangement. you look with me
through the wrong side of the
looking glass. All is there but
all is imagined.
A tracery of hemlock with
Evening star., 1961-07-16
THIS WEEK IN GARDENS ~.
Time for Ordering
EorIyFIowerinqB Bulbs

Summer is moving rapidly
and azalea propasating time is
with us as wei, as the time to
place our orders for the early
spring. -flowering bulbs. Orien-
tai poppies should be planted
in August and the bearded iris
may be planted as soon as OBJ
tanned. There is much to be
done for the garden as well
as fighting weeds anc japanese
beetles. However, the beetles do
not seem to be as bad as they
were last season, but then we
may be talking too soon. There
are those who claim their sur
vival is greatly reduced during
a wet season and 1860 was on
the wet side.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Beauty FLOWERS
Travel on Memory's Feet
By. MRS. HERBERT H. GREGER

When I was young and gay
I used to walk a great deal.
used to walk to and from
school, to play and shop
Mostly I used to walk for the
very pleasure Of walking, for
the adventure of it, for the
great challenge to see what
could see, for the immeasurable
good feeling that came from it
If anyone today gave me
three wishes, I know that one
of them would soon be spent
on the big adventure of doing
all the travel that I wish for
on magic feet
Even today. I close my eyes
and I can still see the bould-
ers. the tall boles of dark bal
sam frs and the sea of blue
berry bushes in sunny glens
as my tireless feet walk on
mosSy ground and still carpets
of coniferous needles.
If I shift my memory a bit,
the blue Pacific lashes a cliff
Evening star., 1961-07-16

derived from the votes Of IA
ex perienced horticulturists
That list was headed by Sar-
gent and it was followed by;
Dorothea, Japanese Towering
Malus arnoldiana. M. zumi ca
locarpa, the Tea crab, Hopa
Toringo, Katherine and the
Manshurian. Now we have be-
fore us the ratings given by
the Morton Arboretum. By the
way, the rating just given was
for eastern Pennsylvania. The
Morton Arboretum is not far
from Chicago, Illinois.
DOrothea Crab
The Dorothea crab heads the
list. It has semi to fully double
deep pink unfading flowers.
The pea-sized fruits are a
bright yellow. It begins bloom
ing at an early age.
Evelyn is one Of the newer
varieties and was selected from
a group of seedlings by A. F.
den Boer. the leading authority
on Towering crabapples. The
fragrant. clear pink flowers are
large and are earlier than the
parents of this newcomer.
The Katherine crabapple,
which was ninth on the list
Evening star., 1961-07-16

spore disease and chlordane
Get your neighbors to do the
same and greatly reduce the
necessity for a protective coat
ing on foliage and flowers.
The cool moist spring and
summer have favored the PAN
sizes, and many are still in
flower although they normally
die down by this season. Should
they persist into September
they may be cut back, given a
good feeding, and then should
produce late fall and early
winter bloom. Many will live
over winter and produce a
second season of bloom.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

they are produced in abun-
dance and make an excellent
showing.
It is doubtful if these varie-
ties are available locally but
most nurserymen will gladly
order them from the whole
sale Suppliers. For this reason
it is recommended that a de-
cision be made at an early date
as to the variety or. varieties
wanted and the order placed
promptly.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
New Bill Makes
Rose u. S. Flower

A resolution naming the rose
the national flower will be in
troduced in the Senate this
week by Senator Heating, Re-
publican Of New York.
Fifteen hundred supporters
will visit the capital armed
with petitions. banners and
roses to lobby the flower bill
through Congress. Similar bills
have been introduced for 20
years.
Co-sponsors of the bill are
Senators Javits, Neuberger and
Scott.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Fall Vegetables

The vegetabl, gardener in
terested in fall crops might well
prepare to start broccoli and
Brussels sprouts now. Collards
may be started in a week or
two. Some few viii want to try
celery and the seed should be-
Sown soon.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Nuns Form Buds

Chrysanthemums are form
ing buds; some are in bloom
This is because of the cloudy
weather. Some varieties are
more susceptible to the reduc-
ton in sunlight by cloudy
weather than. others. Those
that have the combined effect
of shade and cloudy weather
are the more likely to bud and
bloom out of season.
The pinching of chrysanthe-
NUNS after early. July is likely
to delay the Towering and
should be avoided except on
early Towering varieties.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Flour for Beetles

When Japanese beetles are
working on shrubs or flowers
in places where the use of po-
tent insecticides is inadvisable
it is possible to use. repellents.
Foliage covered with flour. for
example, is seldom bothered by
the beetles. OF course, the flour
will wash off with the first
rain but is easily replaced with
a hand duster. To kill the
beetles use DDT, SEWN, Meth
oxychlor and similar materials.
Or better still treat your turf
grass areas with the milky