davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

The United Women Of st.
Paul's Church, Rock Greek
Parish, will hold their an
nual Strawberry Festival
from.5 to 8 pm. tomorrow on
the grounds of historic Rock
Creek Church.
Strawberries and cream
will be available and supper
will be cooked and served by
the women Of the parish.
Pony rides and games for the
children are slated. Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Venture Club Collects 500 Books

Many Of them favorites Of
the young reader. the books
will be used at the missions
summer camp near Olney.
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

Over 500 children's books
have been collected recently
by the Venture Club of
Washington and donated to
the Central Union Mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
MRS. KORTH IS FETED

Mrs. E. Lee Ozbim tIett), president of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs, takes
teo-time out with Mrs. Fred Korth, wife Of the
Secretary of the Navy, during q reception given
by the club ct their headquarters Yesterday
afternoon in Mrs. Korth's honor.-Stor Stoff
Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

Be the siren in q swim foshion from the
drawing board of this
world fomed designer; enjoy superb fit,
too. "Ambossodress," sweN-
ing stripes, neW and red or black and
cocoa with white, 1895.
Lotus" golden or brown flowers, 1895.
"Foir," zingy white with
navy or cocoa, 29.05. "Zonzibor," tr-coIor
or bIock-cocoo stripes,
25.95. All Iobeled for fabric content.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
'Bouncer' Pleads
Guilty in Death

Donald G. Young, IS, pleaded
guilty to manslaughter yester-
day at District Court in the
death of a man that he wal
trying to eject from a grill last
February 3.
Young, of the 1900 block Of
Third street NV, who was in.
dicted on a second-degree MUIR
der charge. was a part-time
employe Of the Ebony Grill,
1889 Seventh street NV.
Police said he ordered Claude
Peterson, IS, Of 1918 Galloway
street NE, out Of the grill and
then hit Peterson over the head
with a piece Of pipe when he
refused to 60.
Peterson was admitted to
Freedmen's Hospital, where he
died the next day.
Judge Edward M. Curran
deferred sentencing for Young
pending a preparation of a pro-
baton office report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

should determine if Campbell
understood his act was a vio-
lation Of the law and If he had
possessed the capacity to choose
whether or not to do the act.
In the earlier appellate rul-
ing. Judge George T. Wash
ington. with Judge David L.
Bazelon concurring. said the
jury should have been told that
capacity to choose is only a
part Of the test of criminal
responsibility.
United States Attorney Da-
vid c. Acheson, who sought the
rehearing by the full court,
said the trial judge merely was
explaining the Durham test,
which requires an insanity ac-
quittal If mental illness caused
a crime.
The four appellate court
judges who said the case should
be reheard were Chief Judge
Wilbur K. Miller and Judge
John A. Danaher. Walter M.
Bastian and Warren E. Bur-
ger. All the judges reserved the
right to file written views later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
X-15 Pilot Wins
Air Award for 81

The Institute Of the Aero
space Sciences has named Neil
A. Armstrong, an Kills pilot,
as winner of its annual Octave
Chanute award.
The award and 5000 will be
presented at the LAS annual
meeting in Los Angeles June
ri.
Mr.. Armstrong. stationed at
the Edwards (Calif.) flight re-
search center Of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration, has been with the
Kills rocket plane project since
the beginning and has made
six Kills flights.
The award, named for a
pioneer aeronautical expert
menter whose research in
spired the work of Orville and
Wilbur Wright, is presented to
the pilot considered to have
contributed the most to aero
space science during the pre-
vious year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
US. Rebuffed
In SanityCase

The United States Court of
Appeals by a ga vote has
refused a Government request
that the full court rehear one
of the latest rulings on insanity
law.
A three-judge panel of the
appellate court earlier split
2 to l in reversing the robbery
conviction of Eugene Campbell
on the ground that an instruc-
ton given the jury on insan-
| ity was erroneous.
The narrow margin in both
votes is characteristic of the
close but consistent splits in
the Court Of Appeals that have
marked its rulings on insanity
law for several years.
In the Campbell case, the
trial judge told the jury il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

found guilty Of HOUSEKEEPING
and petty larceny. was given a
15-to-46-year prison term.
Purpose Explained
The Government, represent
ed by Assistant United States
Attorney Judah Best, argued
that Hughes rights were not
infringed, and noted DIR. Mar
land had explained the purpose
of his visit.
The prosecutor said that de-
PENDANTS usually are not ex-
amined at the jail unless the
Government learns that the de.
Tense is sending psychiatristS
to visit them there.
Yesterdays oral arguments
were heard by a three-judgG
panel Of the appellant court
consisting Of Judges Walter M
Bastian. Warren E. Burger and
j. Sicily Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Rope Verdict Appeal
Hits Jail Sanity Test

Examination Of criminal de-
PENDANTS at District Jail by
Government-retained psychia-
trists was criticized yesterday
before the United States Court
Of Appeals.
The critism was voiced by
court-appointed lawyer Edgar
T. Bellinger, who asked the
appellate court to reverse the
conviction of Samuel NJ.
Hughes, 81.
Hughes, a postal clerk Of the
500 block of Quackenbos street
NV. was convicted of raping
a Brightwood area woman at
knife point while the woman's
child slept nearby.
-Four pyschiatrists called by
the defense testified that
Hughes, who was described by
doctors as a compulsive peep
ing Tom" suffered from a men
tai disease.
Illness Defense Rejected
s DR.. Albert E. MARYLAND ex-
strained Hughes at District jail
At the request Of the Govern
a1ent. He testified Hughes was
not mentally i'll. The jury re-
5ected Hughes insanity defense
Mr. Bellinger told the Court
of Appeals that DR.. Marlanc
had informed Hughes he had
been sent by the Government
and that any statements might
De used later in court.
Examination at jail undel
these circumstances is hardly
The proper place to reach the
truth" Mr.. Bellinger said. He
said the Government should
have examined Hughes at 9
! hospital.
The defense lawyer also ar
I Eued that Hughes should have
had counsel with him to advise
that he tell the doctor every
thing rather than suppress evil
dence Of any abnormalities.
The examination by the -four
doctors called by the defense
was conducted at st. Eliza
beths Hospital. Hughes. also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nj.
Dunn of 1856 Piney Branch
road, Silver Spring, cele-
brated their golden we'd
ding anniversary yester-
day. Prior to retirement,
Mr.. Dunn was for 16 years
superintendent of street
lighting for the District.
The couple has one son
and one granddaughter.
Evening star., 1962-08-04
Armed Defendant
Faces Sentencing

Josiah Hart, 81, Of the first
block of w street NV, has
been found guilty in Municipal
Court Of carrying a dangerous
weapon.
A revolver was found on Hart
when police picked him up
after q $500 holdup at the First
National Realty Corp, 629 F
street NV. last March 81, As
sistant United States Attorney
B. Michael Rauh said.
Hart was charged with rob-
berry but was not indicted. Mr..
Rauh said. The lesser charge Of
carrying q dangerous weapon
grew out of the same arrest,
he said.
Judge Catherine Kelly post
poned sentencing until August
In
Evening star., 1962-08-04

Mr.. Johnson. president Of
the motor lodge chain, says
the formal opening for the
156-room lodge is scheduled
in time for the Cherry Bios
som Festival next April.
The multi-unit lodge will
include two, three and four
story sections containing 40
Howard Johnson automatic
Rooms Of the Future"
among the 156 suites.
Fronting 1900 feet on the
parkway, the lodge will have
direct access to two clover
leafs. at Defense highway
(Route 450) and at Landover
road (Route 202).
The lodge, in a wooded
setting. will feature a play
area with games and SWIM
ming pool. a conference room
and a gift shop.
Owner and builder Of the
lodge is a local syndicate or
ganized by Norman Finkel-
stein, Charles Luria, Robert
B. Weiss and Russell P. Wine.
Northgate Associates, A a
Washington group headed by
William H. Deck, will operate
the lodge.
Evening star., 1962-08-04
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Star Bridge Columnist

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. A.
Mrs. Jules Farrell, Of Beverly
Hills, Calf, and Mrs. Charles
j. Solomon, Of Philadelphia
led q field Of 1876 pairs goine
into the final session Of the
women's pair championship
this afternoon. Martin Cohn
of Detroit, and Peter Szecsi, oi
Trenton, Mich. led 18o pairs
in the mems pair championship
Leading scores In the wom-
ems pairs:
/. Mrs. Farrell and Mrs. Solo,
mon. 400.
2. Mrs. Joe Chesko, Akron
and Mrs. Leonard Baumblatt
Racine, Wis, 381.
3. Mrs. Howard Schenken
New York. and Mrs. Terry
Michaels. Washington. D. C.
376la.
4. Elsie Abrams, Pompanc
Beach, Fla. and Mrs. ]. A
Murphy, Fort Lauderdale. Fla.
3761a.
5. Effie Long, Westport
Conn.,, and Mrs. Rhoda Lukai-
ser. New Rochelle, N. Y, 3691a
Leading men were:
/. Cohn and SzecSi, 394l2
Evening star., 1962-08-04
Fair Today Seeks
Money for Park

A summer fair is scheduled
today at the Peabody School
Fifth and c streets NE, to
raise money for a park at the
corner Of Fourth and Constitu-
ton avenue NE.
The lot has been loaned by
the owner to the Capitol Hill
Cooperative Playground Asso-
citation for use as a public park
until its sale.
The fair will offer a stage
coach. a train and a pair of
ponies. plus games, prizes, free
balloons and movies, and food.
The most expensive item at
the event, to which admission
Is free. will be hot dogs, at IS
cents each. The fair starts at
10 am. and lasts until 4 PIN.
Evening star., 1962-08-04
General Fund Revenue
Exceeds Estimates

RICHMOND. Aug. 4 (AP).-
State Controller Sidney c. Day,
jrr said yesterday Virginia's
general fund revenues for the
fiscal year ended June 80 sur
passed estimates by nearly $4.-
$50, 900.
Primarily responsible was a
substantial increase - more
than So million-in the amount
collected from individual in
come taxes.
Coupled with the increase
for the preceding year, this
gave the States general fund
income for the biennium slight
ly more than $14.5 million be-
yong the budget makers esti-
mates.
Mr.. Days report showed to-
tai revenues of $247, ,799 sol for
the fiscal year. The estimate
had been $243 million. The
previous year the total was
1896, ,S06. $40, exceeding the es-
Inmates by nearly $40 million.
The budget makers for the
last year had been very close
on corporation income tax.
Evening star., 1962-08-04

They had forecast $50 million;
they ct $50, ,286. 1862.
They had expected more than
they got from the States new
whisky tax. The estimate was
$12 million; the revenue was
$11 ,021,204
The new tobacco tax brought
in $14,796,197, up from $14,-
103, $50 the previous year.
The States share Of ABC
profits was $5,655,0 ,034, less than
estimated and less than the pre-
vious year. The estimate had
been Sc million; the previous
year the figure was $5,807, ,453.
All taxes produced $3.50, $780,
060, just over $40 million more
than the previous year and just
under IS million more than ex-
pected.
When the General Assembly
adopted its new budget, 1t esti-
mated funds surplus at $28. .444,-
600. Mr.. Days surplus figure
was being held for later re-
lease in the Governors office.
1t was understood, however,
that the surplus would exceed
the estimate.
Evening star., 1962-08-04
Pair PIoyoff Begins
Final Round of Bridqe

| 2. Eddie Kantar, Los Angeles.
and Marshall Miles, San Ber-
nardino, Calf, 386.
3. Robert Sharp, Covington,
KY, and Irving Guttman, Mi
ami Beach. 1854.
4. John Gerber, Houston, and
Paul Hodge, Abilene, Tex,
3711a.
S. Oswald Jacoby, Dallas,
and Morton Rubinow. New
York, 369.
Play was resumed Friday
night In the team contest for
the Spingold trophy. with 80
undefeated and 80 once
defeated teams still In the run
ming. The team championship
will run through to next Tues
day. All top-Seeded teams won
their matches Friday night.
Evening star., 1962-08-04

If you have clay soil, you
know how stubborn and un-
manageable it can be. When
packed down it admits little
of the needed oxygen to
plant roots and it can be-
come almost impervious to
water that falls on it. For
these and other reasons, it
makes poor garden soil.
But clay can be improved.
In most cases you will find
it is more satisfactory and
less costly to improve clay
rather than to remove and
replace it with topsoil of un-
certain quality.
Gritty substances such as
sand, agricultural Stag and
cinders are good material to
use in making a clay soil
friable, but these should be
combined with such organic
materials as well-rotted COW
manure, leaf mould, decayed
wood chips, compost or we'll
aged sawdust of a coarse
texture.
Mix Thoroughly
Some of these materials,
in addition to helping change
the structure of the clay,
also stimulate beneficial bac-
terial action in the soil. Ap-
plication on the surface only
is of little value. The ma
terial must be thoroughly
mixed with the clay to be
effective.
One way Of improving
heavy clay soil is to remove
the top eight inches Of the
soil and temporarily store it
at one side of the work area.
Next, break up the under
lying soil to a depth of IL
inches, at the same time
working into the soil sand,
Stag, etc. These should be
thoroughly mixed. If you are
using fresh sawdust or wood
chips be certain to add a fer
tilizer high in nitrogen con-
tent.
Then replace the top eight
inches of the soil and work
Evening star., 1962-08-04
Worst Of Clay
Can Be SoIvoqed
By GEORGE {. CREED
Contributina Writer

your sand, Stag or other ma
terials into 1t.
Questions and Answers
Question - I have read
some criticism Of round flow
er beds. What is wrong with
them?
Answer - Nothing. It de-
pends on where and how
such beds are used.
Question - What are the
objections to gravel as a sur
face for walks and drives?a
Answer - Gravel is easily
dislocated. Maintenance Is
required to keep it neat.
Copyright, 1852, Field Enterprises, Incl
Evening star., 1962-08-04

How can you create a
simple. low upkeep green
yard but also grow bright
blooms for use in the house?
It's a problem that plaques
many families who want to
keep gardening chores to a
minimum. yet do want
flowers for indoor use.
The best solution is to al
locate a portion of the yard
for a cutting garden where
flowers are grown strictly for
house use rather than for
garden show. The rest of the
Evening star., 1962-08-04
Vorious Woys
To Paint Asbestos
Asbestos cement siding an

Asbestos cement siding and
shingles can be successfully
painted in three different
ways.
One is to use two coats Of
exterior latex paint formu-
lated for use on masonry. A
second is to apply two coats
Of solvent thinned resin
paint, commonly referred to
as swimming pool paint.
The third system uses as
q first coat a solvent-thinned
resin paint formulated as o
primer, followed by conven-
tional oil or alkyd house
paint.
Evening star., 1962-08-04
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Starting

Stage
NatiOnal-"Come Blow Your
Horn; 2 and $50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Ginger Rogers in Annie Get
Your Gum; $3.50 pm.
Olney Theater-"Write Me q
Murder; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair -
Martha Raye in wildcat;
5 and $50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
Period Of Adjustment; $50
pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "The Music
Man; lis. 3:55. $3.50 and s:l0
pm.
Apex - Oklahoma; 1880,
4:l0. $50 and $50 pm. .
CapitOl-"Mr. Hobbs Takes
a Vacation; 11:45 am, 1:40,
3:45. 5:45. 7:50, 9:55 and 11:55
pm.
DupOnt-"The Miracle Work.
err; l, sos. Sis, TBS. $40 and
1850 pm.
Keith's-"Bird Man of Alca-
traz"; II am, 1880, 4:05, $40
9:15 and 1850 pm.
MacArthur-"Only Two Can
Play: 2. 1855. 6. 7:55 and 9:55
pm.
Metropolitan - "The Music
Man; 10:45 am, 1870, 4, $50
and 9:15 pm.
OntariO-'Lolita";; lis, 4:05,
Z and 9:55 pm.
Palace - "Hemingway's Ad-
ventures Of a Young Man;
II am, 1880. 4, $50, 8 and
1880 pm.
PlayhOuse-"AdviSe and Con-
sent; IL. 2:30. S. 1880 and 10
pm.
Plaza-"The Sky Above-the
Mud Below; l1:45 am, lis,
2:40. 4:30. 615. 8 and 9:55 pm.
Town - That Touch of
Mink; 1905, 2:05, 4;05. sos,
sos, 1905 pm. and 1905 am.
Trans-Lux Advise and
Consent; 1880 am, 2, 4:30,7
and $50 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story.
2 and $3.50 pm. =
Warner - Eel Cid; 2, Sis
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-08-04
Work Sturts

Construction was started
recently on the 81 unit
Suitland East apartments in
the 5000 block Of Naylor
road Sc.
Completion of the air-con-
ditioned garden-type build
ings is due in some ten
months and the project is
to include a swimming pool
for tenants.
Boulevard Builders, Inc, is
constructing the project for
the owner. s. G. Middleman.
Victor Smolen Is architect.
Financing was arranged by
the Berens Co.
Evening star., 1962-08-04
WSSC Awards
13 Contracts

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission has re-
Gently awarded 13 contracts
totaling $631.704 for con-
struction of storm drains,
water mains, sewers and
house connections.
Seven Of the contracts COW
cred work in Prince Georges
County and five were for
construction in Montgomery,
while the remaining contract
covered work in both coun-
ties.
Evening star., 1962-08-04

yard is then developed into
a green garden utilizing a
variety Of evergreen plant
materials. Accent color in the
green garden is introduced
through Towering shrubs like
viburnum or forsythia or ap-
propriate flowers in an easy
care rock garden.
Now, the cutting garden
will not be a decorative as
set to the yard. Flowers
planted there will not be ar
ranged for show and will be
Evening star., 1962-08-04
Agencies Bid
ToZoning
Hearings

The president Of the Prince
Georges County Commissioners
answering the school boards
request for more voice in zon.
ing matters, has affirmed the
right Of any agency to be repre-
sented at coming hearings.
Jesse s. Baggett. the presi-
dent, said yesterday represent
atives Of the school board and
any other agency or organiza-
ton are "at all times welcome
at meetings Of this board, seat
ed as a district council or
coming"
Mr.. Baggett noted that the
school board is asked for COM
ment on applications for re-
zoning, and its recommenda-
tions "are considered by the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
and the county commissioners
The chairman's comments
evidently were aimed at Eugene
r. OBrien, q school board
member who said this week
the high cost Of school sites
is related to the spread OF
apartment coming in the county
Mr.. O'Brien was quoted as
saying: I'm not trying to pass
the buck. but people should
know that when we have to
pay something like $4,000 an
acre for land it's not our fault.
He explained that when the
county commissioners rezone
land for apartments, the price
Of nearby school sites shoots
UP. The school board decided
to ask the commissioners to al
low a member of its staff to
sit in on coming hearings an6
to explain the boards position
on applications which would af-
feet school construction
Evening star., 1962-08-04
Big Howard johnson
Planned for Parkway

Howard B. johnson and a
group of Prince Georges
County officials will break
ground Wednesday for the
largest Howard Johnson
ranch-level motor lodge in
the country.
The lodge will be built one
and-a-half miles from the
District on the Baltimore
Washington parkway, where
the ceremony will be held at
2 pm.
Evening star., 1962-08-04
Helps ResuIote Light

their loveliest.
Helps Regulate Light
With that In mind, it's wise
to screen the cutting garden
from the rest Of the yard.
At the same time. the screen
ing device can be arranged
to regulate the amount Of
shade and sun needed by
various of the cutting gar
den's plants.
An excellent screen can be
designed as a combination
fence and arbor. It will be
built in usual fence style
using q hardy outdoor wood
like red cedar or fir.
To avoid the rigidity Of
straight lines, the arbor-
screen can be built in panels
which form q curve. Make
the curve cup away from the
cutting garden, not around it,
or it will look like a wall
built to hide something.
The screen will be high,
about Z feet, but a lacy ap-
pearance will result from q
pattern of / by 4 boards
spaced 1a-inch apart and set
vertically between a top and
bottom rail. Top the screen
with a decorative, open
crown that features contrast
ing horizontal lines. At the
base Of the screen. on the
yard side, add a low garden
bench built Of fir 2 by As.
Arbor On One Side
Now develop the back side
Of the screen into a pergola
or arbor with wide spaced
posts connected by q running
beam. Then, between the top
of the screen and the running
beam, nail 2 by IS on edge
and space them 2 or 3 feet
apart.
This makes the arbor roof
and will act as q fine trellis
for climbers which, in turn,
will provide much Of the
shade for your cutting
garden. The screen itself and
the openwork roof will also
cast good share at certain
times Of the day, depending
on how you've positioned it.
Don't forget, when laying
out the cutting garden, to
provide narrow paths Of
paving, brick, or gravel so
you can reach blooms with
out trampling others in the
process.
Evening star., 1962-08-04

ClCL Heal ESIaCe COMMISSION
include:
Reel Estute Brokers
The Shultise Agency. Inc,
q corporation.
Marvin r. Lang, vice presi-
dent. Allan Lang Realty Co.,
Inc.
Sidney W. Stevenson, jr.,
secretary-treasurer, Pratt q
Stevenson, Inc.
Edgar c. Hilley, t/a z. c.
Hilley & Co.
, Henry r. Petty. Tia Petty
Realty Co.
Reel Estote SoIesmen
Stephen r. Abbey, with
Pershing Real Estate.
Irene K. Adams, with Jo-
seph A. Giuliano Real Estate,
Inc.
Marjorie B. Bradley, with
Routh Robbins Real Estate
Corp.
Edwin F. Burguson, with
Free State Properties.
Rafael Brenner, with Bar
ton Realty Corp.
Delmar w. Beman, jr., with
L. Cass & James E. Schwab.
George w. Bieber, with
Lehrman Realty Co.
Bertrand j. Cassidy, with
Home Properties Co.
Leon Fletcher Carroll. with
Major A. Hill.
Marianne A. Cecil, with
District Maryland Realty,
Inc.
Humphrey F. De Cola, with
Roger Moss.
Eugene p. Curzio, with
Arthur L. Curling, Inc.
FTancoiSe Carla Daniels,
with Allied Realty Corp.
Mary Alline Ross Dean.
with c. Millicent Chatel &
Joseph M. Wise, Inc.
John Nevin Ditzler. with
Gray-Kessinger & Co., Inc.
James Edwards, with Col
lier & Vogel, Inc.
Albert Eugene EilerS. with
Mickey Realty Investments,
Inc.
Albert B. Farrell. with NIL
burn j. Donohoe, Jr.
Mohammed Magdal ena
Fields Fisher. with Ultra
Realty Service.
Alice B. Flint, with Lillian
Kengla Harper Real Estate.
Stephen H. Frank, with
Trager Associates.
Bernice Freiberg, with
Marvin Brown Associates.
James s. Faulkner, with
Curtis Bros. Inc.
David Garrison Berger,
with Jack Kraft.
Peter Christ Georgatsos,
with DravillaS Real Estate
Co.
Hugh L. GilchriSt, with
p. B. Witherspoon Realty Co.
Elmer Don Genarie, with
Florida Real Estate Enter
prises.
Eugene A. Grady, with
Mudd Real Estate Co.
Wallace r. Homan, with
Joseph Filippo Realty Co.
Lucille C. Mclean, with
Burr N. johnson. Jr. g. Co.
Summerfield B. Medairy,
with I. L. Lewis Associates,
Inc. b.
Roger L. De Lung, with
Prince Georges Realty Co.
T. Ray Palmer, with Ar
ledge Peal Estate Corp.
Marco j. Papa, with Bur-
well Realty Co.
Adair NJ Smith, with Dorf-
man & Co.
Barry Work, with Robert
H. Kent & Co., Inc.
Julius H. Snoddy. with Ed
ward g. Ashton, jr.. Realty
Co.
Jean T. Steinkolk, with j.
c. Chatel Co.
Minerva De Walt, with Re-
lance Realty Co.
Evening star., 1962-08-04
Hiding a Cutting Garden

cut over as blooms reach
their loveliest.
Evening star., 1962-08-04
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