davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

JAGUAk ~ 4.dr. sedan. auto.
s :sd sa hssfffE n.n esDse:sf fsSS uArAn
WILLIAMS & BAKER
Goth and NJ sts.. NV. 965-l7OO
JAGUAR '6l "XKI50" rdstr., red.
chrome wire wheels. Like new.
$3.50.
MANHATTAN AUTO
7701 wis Ave. NV OIL. 2-6432
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

wv PICKUP 81. clean. pampeTed,
hardly used. forced to sell, make
offer. JU. 9-6052. OIL. 2-1151.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

x-Faced two men IN 9Th.
Koonce (CoIeman). U-VarEo, Harvey,
HBP-By Drabowsky Wflliams); 81
BarIick, Crawford. T-2:3I. A-7,00e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

Gibson for five runs in the
first inning and moved TO with
in q game and q hail Of the
Cardinals with the help Of fine
relief work by Hank Fischer,
who rescued Bob HendIey IN the
eighth. Gene Oliver and Red
Schoendienst hit homers for
the Cards. A three-run error by
Flood opened the gates in the
first inning.
Houston dubbed Pittsburgh
pitching for 81 hits. II In the
first game and IA In the second,
to nail down victories for re-
lever Bob Tiefenauer and Ken
johnson, who went the route. It
was the first double defeat for
the Pirates this year. Roman
Mejias and Bob Lillas each had
four hits apiece In the opener,
with ex-Pirate Mejias hitting
his 18th homer. Harvey Haddix
and Smoky Burgess of the
Pirates homered In the first
game and Bob Skinner In the
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

The Phillies, who shut out
the Dodgers Saturday night be-
hind rookie Denniss Bennett.
shocked Los Angeles again yes
terday after trailing 40 at one
stage. Johnny Callison came
through with four straight hits
and three runs batted in, while
the Dodgers were unable to
capitalize fully on IS hits.
Chris Short was the winner al
though Paul Brown finished up
with five scoreless innings.
Johnny Podres, knocked out in
the five-run fourth, was the
loser. Tony Gonzalez homered
for the Pills.
Billy Williams, the hot shot
in the batting race with a .359
average, and George Altman
powered the Cubs victory over
the Reds, ending q five-game
Chicago losing string. Williams
hit his 18th homer and Altman
his 18th as rookie Cal Koonce
beat Moe Drabowsky.
Milwaukee hoped on Bob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

total Of 1877. S93. a brilliant fl
nancial coup, but the price was
steep. After knocking heads in
California and New York with
the two front runners, the
Nets are embedded in 10th
place. with a sorry 1924 record.
Alvin Dark's Giants COM
pleted a four-game sweep yes
terday by rallying for five runs
in the seventh and q 6-1 victory
that left them 21a games in
front Of the Dodgers, who STUN
bled in Philadelphia Saturday
night and yesterday after win
ming Is in a row. The Phillies
came from behind to dump the
Dodgers yesterday. 7-5.
Reds, Pirates Lose
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and
st. Louis, running third, fourth
and fifth all lost. The Reds,
beaten by Chicago, 6-3. now
trail by 61a. Pittsburgh, winner
Of seven in q row, bowed twice
to Houston, 1916, and 1923 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

dropped eight games back. st.
Louis lost its eighth straight,
bowling to Milwaukee, Ga, and
fell IL games behind the leaders.
The Nets gave the Giants a
good wrestle for six innings.
Bob Miller, a non-winner, had
struck out eight men and al
lowed only Willie Mays 18th
homer in the run column until
San Francisco broke through
with five runs In the seventh.
Miller walked winning Pitcher
Juan Marichal with the bases
loaded, forcing in the tie
breaking run. Singles by Har-
vey Kuenn, Orlando Cepeda
and Ernie Bowman COM
pounded the damage.
Phillies Surprise Again
So the Giants, who often
have trouble In June after q
blazing start, are off and run
ming this time with road stops
at Chicago, Cincinnati and St.
Louis before they return to
Candlestick Park June IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
GIANTS, s; NETS, I

U-Pelekoudas, walsh, ConIan. Burk-
hartd. T-2:ls. A-sss3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Giants Fotten Lead to w Games by Sweeping Nets

Both the Giants and Dodgers
have been on the Met" diet
recently. The Giants and Dod-
gers won Is Of the IS straight
games the Nets have lost. Both
clubs left the Polo Grounds
with new health and wealth.
The Nets five dates with the
Dodgers and Giants drew q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

E-Demeter, Gillian, Roseboro. Po-A-
Savage White and Wine; Wine, Taylor
and Sievers z; wills and Fairly; Sewers
Wine and Sievers. LOB-Los Angeles To-
Philadelphia J.
zB--snider. CaIIison. Gonzales. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

Insurance protection-at no extra cost
On American Oils Insured Budget Payment Plan,
insurance protection keeps budget payments paid
when you can't work due to prolonged disability -.
or In case of death This protection doesn't cost you
one cent extra. Here's how it works:
After the first IA days of each and every disability,
your budget payments are prorated on daily basis
and are paid until you able to return to work. You
can benefit more than once in single heating season.
Get full details!
EXCLUSIONS OF coveRAGE Disability resulting from pre-exsno
conoons pregnancy Insurance provided Fidelity Life Association
q division fkemper insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
CUBS, s; REDS, 3

b-Flied out for wills In 9TH; d-Struck
out for Cardenas In sthi e-Singied fog
Brosnan In 9th. - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
By the Associated Press

Any National League team in
need Of a tonic these days can
get one in q hurry-by playing
Casey Stengel's Nets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

E-Zimmer, Coleman, White, Cardenas,
Sant0. PO-A-Cincinnati III, Chicago
Z-l2 DP-Banks (unassiSteO. LOB
Cincinnati ., Chicago 5.
2B-Brock z, Williams. williams.
Altman. Lynch. SB-Rohinson Z. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
COLTS, l0-I0;
PIRATES, 63

E-Hoak, Goodman z. PO-A-Houston
DO, Pittsburgh U-l2. DP-Groat, Ma
zerosd and Stuart; Hoax, Mazerosld and
stuart; Hoax, Stuart and Burgess. Mejias
and smith. LOB-Houston 9, Pittsburgh 3.
zB-Pendleton, Burgess, Skinner. 3B-
LlllS, Clemente. HR-Haddix, Burgess,
Me1aa. SB-Mejias. S-Sturdiyant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES
PHILLIEs, 7; DODGERS, S

TetaiS IS Us IotalB %IuT
a-Struck out for Short IN -; b.
Walked for Savage In lh; e-GEDmde6
out tor L Sherry m TN.
Les Angslss 1890. 81 e ese-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Osscond Camel

a-Reached base In LIST on catcher's
interferencej b-Flied out for Lamabe in
Tth; c-Struck out for Sturdivant in 9th.
Houston TIO COT OOI-Io
PRtsDurgA Gao ooI 600
E-Mazerosh. Leppert, Groat, Good
man. Buddin q PO-A- Houston as, Pitts
burgh U-ll. DP-Lillis, Amalfitano and
Larker; Broats MaZeroski and Stuart,
LOB-Houston ., Pittsburgh 8.
2B-C lemente, Schofield, Warwick. 3B-
Mettas; HR=Skinner. S-Johnson. ST.
Schofield, Lillis.
R HR En- BIB 80
yonDSon CW' 20 - q O. 5
Lamabe .,.,,6l-3 6 d
Sturdivant ~ a .
U-Gorman. Jackowslt. Sudol and For
man TRIO. A-2l.2e2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

w-Faeed three men In 3rd; x-Faced
two men In Sth; y-Faced two men n
sth; z-Faeed two men In 9Th.
PB-Smith. U-Forman, German, JAG
kowSld, Sudol. T-3:07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

IOW"CUSC tune-up TOT your furnace
AS soon as warm weather "turns Off your burner,
it's time to get your furnace in top shape. Our
factory-trained, expert servcemen will call at your
home tune-up and adjust your furnace to give maxi
mum heating efficiency Then, all next Winter, you're
assured of more heat for your heating dollars And,
on American Oils most popular burner service plan
you also get 'round-the-clock emergency service all
Winter-no extra cost for either labor or parts, when
needed. Get full details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Takes Stock Race

BRISTOL. Tenn, June 4
(AP).-Ken Rush Of High
Point, N. c., won the featured
stock car race at Bristol Inter-
national Speedway yesterday
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
Big. Bouncing. Baby Boy

PAIPEI, Formosa R = The wife of Chinese school teacher gave birth to boy weighing 17.6 pounds, according to local news papers.
 They identified the mother as Mrs. Chien Ching-Ping whose hus- band teaches in a primary school at Chuoshi, village near the east Formosa coastal town of Hualien. The report said mother and child were doing well.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
THE NOME NUGGET Monday. November 5. 1862
LOw-Cost Fare
 Plan Proposed for Foreign Visitors

ANCHORAGE tF - A loW-co single-fare plan to permit foreign visitors unlimited travel over the nations local service airlines was suggested Friday by Charles F. Willis Jr president and general manager of Alaska Airlines.
 He said his proposal would en- hance the government-spons visit the U.S.A. prgram abroad Is making il easier for tourists to see more Of America in less time and at less cost. t would also enable local service carriers to at tract larger share of this grow ing travel market
 Willis presented the plan to the Association of Local Transport Alrlines.at its fall meetings in Copenhagen. Denmark. He said it would work like this.
 Foreign visitors could buy $500 master travel card which would enable them 10 fly as often and as far as they wanted on any local service airline. The airline would issue tickets against the card and submit them to central clearing agency for payment on pro-rata basis
 To be eligible for the master travel card the tourist would have 10 enter the country by one of two designated =gateVays and leave by the other. Willis suggested that New York City and Anchorage serve as the gateWays under his plan
 The aIrlines would share in the division of $500 alI-inclusive fare on some agreed upon formula.
 Willis also recommended time limit which the travel card would be effective He said it should be 45 or 50 days.
 The Seattle-based executive ask ed ALTA to adopt the plan and seek Civil Aeronauties Board ap- pfoval of the prepayment fare.
 Hotel and surface transporta- t.on operators are making reduced rate packages available to foreign visitors. The air travel industry ought to do the same thing. In a1idition, we can, under the ar fsagements I have suggested, en- arage visitors to see all of America - including Alaska, one of it's truly great tourist attrac- tions,' Willis said.
 He added that his plan would enable the visitor to enter the United States from either coast. flight-see his way across the coun- try and return home with his total transportation cost under S1,OOO.
 This would be wonderful in- centive to foreign nationals not only to visit the US.A. but to see more of it, and it would in- crease traffic on the local service carriers as well, Willis said.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
New Catalogues

The new catalogues are arriv-
ing and the gardener will find
much to read about. In addi-
tion to some 40 new roses be-
ing offered this spring there are
scores on new varieties of an
nuals, several new shrub vari-
etieS and a host or other new
things to study. Many of them
have been tested in the Wash
ington area and proven their
adaptation. Quite a few have
not. Such should be given a
test before making a final de-
cision. Generally speaking this
theory applies to perennials,
roses, and some of the more
tender shrubs. 1t does not ap-
ply to chrySanthemums, an
nuals and the summer flower
ing bulbs.
1t is always intriguing to try
the new varieties but most ex-
perienced gardeners make their
major paintings with known
dependable varieties and if
space permits plant some of the
new things on a trial basis. A
sure program for a good dis
play in the garden.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Root GirdIing
Can Be Cause of
Tree Decline

One cause of tree decline is
root girdling. says Brian K.
Finger, assistant Montgomery
County Agent. "TreeS planted in
small holes cause roots to curl
around in order to fit the space
afforded" he said. "As the roots
grow, the trunk of the tree will
be CONSTRUCTED. This will cause a
reduction of the flow of sap
from the roots to the leaves.
Root girdling often develops on
Norway naples. At times you
can see the roots at the ground
line curling around the trunk.
These roots should be cut away.
Sometimes girdling roots
may be beneath the soil line.
If your tree has grown poorly,
you may check for girdling
roots by pulling the soil away
and looking around the trunk
of the tree"
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Five Are Honored
For Service to
Rose Society

The Potomac Rose Society
has awarded it's gold medal
certificate to five members for
dedicated and devoted service
to the cause of the rose" They
are Mrs. Walter H. Gannaway,
Mrs. j. Benjamin Williams,
Mrs. Joseph R. McKeever,
George A. McCauley and Will
liam Boyer.
The Society will meet on
Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock
at the auditorium of the Ma
tural History Building, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV. Wilbur H. Youngman,
garden editor of The Star, will
lead the program in a presenta-
tion of whats New in Rose
Varities." A film, "A Rose for
You," from All-America Rose
Selections, will be shown.
In another honor, the Amer
lean Rose Society has present.
ed its consulting rosarian GER
tificate to Joseph R. McKeever,
who is second vice president of
the local society.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
AiI-Americo NUNS
For 1862 Are Listed

stems and make for fine cut
flowers as well as for garden
display. 1t is of unique new
coloring, rich and exciting.
Have the thrill of these ap-
pealing and so different pink
and flame beauties in your
garden beds and borders, or
in pots. tubs and boxes for
the terrace, porch or patio.
Longest lasting for cutting or
outdoor display, these introduc-
tions add immeasurably to the
diversity and satisfaction of
garden NUNS, queen of all fall
flowers.
The 1861 mum winners are
now in great demand and wide
supply. Order them from the
mum specialists direct by mail
or through any reliable plant
dealer. Always look for the ALL
America plant tag with each
plant. Only plants with that
certification tag may be Of
fered as All-America Mum Sc
lectionS, grown from origina-
tors stock plants and protected
by United States plant patents
against substitution.
Her Majesty is the beautiful
double white decorative innova-
ton of 1861. Bingo is the rich
crimson red cushion mum. April
cot Sheen is the great double
cactus-flowered cushion mum
of apricot-peach coloring with
a satiny sheen. Be sure to get
these along with the 1862 WIN
ming Flameburst and Knockout
for a garden full of color this
year.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
B|oodmobi|e
Visits Listed

The Red Cross Regional
Blood Center last week dis
tributed 1869 pints of blood in
the area.
Donors may give this week at
the blood center, 2025 E street
NV, from l to 8:45 pm. to-
morrow and 9 am. to 4:30 pm.
Tuesday through Friday. A
schedule of local blood-mobile
visits follows:
TomOrrow-Laytonsvil Fire House,
Laytonsville, Md, 3-7:30 pm.
Neutrality-suspicious. Church, Parish
House, 1874 Boscowan St. Winchester,
Va, 10 a.m.-2:45 pm; Boiling Air
Force Base, Service Club, Building 4l4.
8 -2:l5 pm. AdaS Israel Congrega-
tion, Social Hall, 1850 Quebec st. NV,
l p.m.- -6:45 pm.
Wednesday-Pentagon, Room 3A-
$50, 9 a.m.-3:l5 pm; Main Navy,
Constitution ave. at 18th St, Nv nv
Air Station, Drill Hall, Patuxent River,
Md. 9:3O a.m.-3:15 pm.
Thursday-Fort Belvoir, Service
Club, Fort Belvoir, Va, $50 am
2:45 pm: National Security Agency,
supply Building, Fort Meade, Md
Friday-First Presbyterian Church,
22O South Queen St. Martinsburg,
w. Va, 1890 am. Alb p.m:;. National
Security Agency, Supply Building, Fort
Meade, Md, 8 a.m.-2:45 pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES

GLENCARLYN GARDEN CLUB OF
Arlington, Monday, s pm, st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Fifth and Lexington
streets south. Discussion Of house
Msn'i Mas Hoiiefsss Ksn MTs MIS- SsI.. Cora WSrh HGt
m"n and Mrs. Charles Smith.
NEIGHBORHOOD GARDEN CLUB
MondAy, $3.50 pm, st. Georges Epls-
Fairiax drive. Arlington. Installation
ot WOODLANDS GARDEN CLUB .,
Building In Fairfax Business aiIo
CREsTWooD GARDEN CLUB, Non,
day, noon, dessert luncheon, home oi
street, Tall, Propagation of Plants,
by J. Morton Franklin.
SUNNYSIDE GARDEN CLUB, Mon.
day, h9me of Barbara Schaffer, lOlO4
siLyFR SPRfNG GARDEN CLUB
: pm: Monday, Equitable Savings ano
Loan Building, 1851 Georgia avenue
Wheaton. Mrs. Floyd Smith will dem.
onstrale techniaues in flower arrang.
gi lngi Re,resnments., Public welcome
and August Hostesses for this meet
ing: Mrs. ROY O. Rhodes, Miss Lenore
Rhodes. Mrs. Andrew Eckles.
LANGLEY GARDEN CLUB, Tuesday
i p.Hl't HOlllc Vi NTS. VI. y. ~ IOullufi
3g25 Mackall avenue, Mclean, Va
Mrs. BENJAMIN - Powell will speak
IN Soil Conservation in the Garden =
COUNTRYSIDE GARDEN CLUB o!
Fairfax County, Tuesday, noon, home
Of MIS-. c. W. Gotthatdt, Dunn Loring,
BURGEITR GARDEN CLUB. Tues.
day, s pm, home of Mrs. K H
Christensen. 1927 Thirty-eight street
NV. Mrs Naomi Tally, president
will show slides of her trip to Europe
SOIL BUILDERS, Tuesday, 7:3O
pm, Sanitarium Chapel, Takoma
Park. Election of officers; gardening
film.
BRADBURY SOIL TOnERs, Tues
day, 8 pm, home of Mrs. Matte
Morten, 4644 Hanna place Sc.
SUMNER GARDEN CLUB, Tuesday,
$3.50 am, at 5l24 Scarsdale road.
Lecture. with slides, by Gilbert GUIDE
POTOMAC CHRYSANTHEMUM So
CIETY, Wednesday, 8 pm, Perpetual
Building, Bethesda. NUNS For You
in 80" by Fred Hazelwood
FERNW0OD GARDEN CLU b,
Wednesday, $50 pm, hostess Mrs.
Charles Galliher, 9710 Holmhurst
road, Bethesda, Md. A member of
the staff of Gustin Gardens will speak.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
BY WILBUR II. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor


Along with the roses, the
annual flowers, camellias and
gladS, the new chrySanthemums
are rated in test gardens from
coast to coast, The new varie-
ties that come through with
a winners label are we'll worth
considering even though there
are thousands of old varieties
from which to choose.
This year the winners are
Flameburst, a cushion type, and
Knockout, a garden hardy.
They stood out over all the
other new creations, as we'll as
older ones, in the 20 ALL
America Mum Selections trials
last summer and fall. From
Southern Canada to Florida and
west to Washington State, it
was Knockout and Flameburst
that led the scoring as we'll
as praise of the judges and
visitors to the trial grounds.
These two are very different
in type. Knockout is a low
growing cushion mum, suddenly
bursting into a blanket of small
orchid or rose pink blooms to
cover completely the spreading
plant, hardly a foot tall, in
early October.
FlameburSt is exceptionally
early blooming and continues
from September through to
hard freezing time. Growing
vigorously to over 2 feet and
with bushy spread, flame or
coral red decorative blooms are
profuse on their long wiry
Evening star., 1962-01-14

FORT DUPONT GARDEN CLUB, 4
pm. Wednesday, home of DeCosta
BEVERLY HILLS GARDEN CLUB,
IhurSday' 70 am Westminster Pres
6yterian CHURCH, Alexandria. Dem
DOWDEN TERRACE GARDEN CLUB,
THURSDAY, TlI 8 pm home Of Of Mr.. and
avenue, Alexandria. Mr.. Nelson will
show slides of foreign gardens and
ODoGwooD HILLS GARDEN CLUB,
Thursday, pm, home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Bruce Smoot, 1910 Maplewood
sTsEs aTiye FSlls fnIist c6Irch :reVe ye Roger H
ling the Garden Early" Arrangement
Of the month: Winter greens and
GARDEN CLUB OF wAYNEwoOD,
Alexandria, Va, Thursday, 10 am,
Cyrus place. WayneSwOod. Co-hostess,
OLD DoMiNIoN BRANCH OF Po-
ToMAC CHRYSANTHEMUM SOCIETY,
Thursday, 8 pm, Broyhill auditorium,
ing Your NUNS for 1862" Speaker,
ROCK SPRING GARDEN CLUB,
Arli1Gton, Va; Thursday 10 am,
ssdFne3FRooS eaae 81 HgRa SRaDs T"f RhF1RhHs
Kearney, Of Dunbarton oaks. HosteSSes
Mrs, Fred N. Curley, Mrs. Homer F.
Clark, Mrs. Joseph j. Eigenman, Mrs
Robert Y. Howard, Mrs. Benton S.
81 SLIGO co WOODS Dts'0t GARDEN A AASEESSnaj CLUB,
Thursday, S:l5 pm, Sligo Shelter,
Dennis avenue and Sligo Greek
parkway. Walter H. Redit will pre-
sent a film, Basic TecAniques of
Inn
POTOMAC ROSE SOCIETY, Thurs
day, pm, Natural History Building,
Tenth and Constitution avenue NV.
Wilbur H. Youngman, garden editor of
The Star, Will lead q program on new
rose varieties. A film from the All
America Rose Selections will be pre-
WooDMoOR GARDEN CLUB lists
these Christmas, door decoration con-
BY the Woodmoor citizens Associa
tion; Religious-First, H. c. Lock
wood residence, 1881 Cherry Tree
lane, second. Col. Paul A. Jaccard,
2l2 Lexington drive; honorable men
drive religious-First, j. Finley
Cheston,. 1929 Southmoor drive; Sec
ond, Richard E, Connor, 10621 Lorain
avenue; honorable mention, Daniel C.
9MGdFnngsthT {Sl34 cbsres Pierce
Joseph J. gsumer and Wilbur H.
are: Mrs. Aryo w. Saari, president;
Mrs. R, L. Belcher, vice president;
Mrs. L. M Dorsch, secretary; Mrs
George E. Raymond, treasurer.
TOUCH AND GLOW GARDEN CLUB
in University Hills, Md, lists these
decorations contest results: First, Ed
ward Phillips residence, 34O3 Notre
Dame; second, William Won Nessen,
3106 Greenwood; third. Harry Kazey,
1905 Wells parkway; honorable men
tions, Bernard Sebastian and Evan
Griffith; Judging by Mrs. Bierly and
Clayton Werner
Evening star., 1962-01-14
CITIZENS MEETINGS
T D-8
r

NJ Getting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
CiUic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday of each week to
, insure publication in the
b column on Sunday. Those
received too late 1UiH not be
used separately unless there
is some special ne1US Signiti-
canoe attached to them.
Charles H. Conrad, deputy
director of the National Capi,
tai Planning Commission, will
speak at 8 pm. tomorrow tt
the Shepherd Park Citizen:
Association at the Shepherd
Park School, Fourteenth street
and Palma road NV.
Other groups, meeting at {
pm. unless otherwise specified
are:
TOMORROW
Alexandria Association - Sis pm.
Gadsbys Tavern, North Royal ant
H Capitol Vie View NeTaofia Civic Association -
Richardson School, 53rd and Blain,
Chevy Chase Citizens AssOciat ton
Recreation center, Connecticut ave
and Mckinley st. NV.
Friendship Citizens AssociatlOn-Co'
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Value of MuIchinq

Mulching is the natural thing
to do, If you dig in the woods
you will note how black and
rich the soil has become from
the layers of decayed vegetable
matter deposited over the years.
The humuS gives the soil a
fine texture and consistency to
hold the moisture.