davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

tional man who had taken the
death Of President Kennedy
very hard" But Ruby never
mentioned a plan to take Bibn-
cal eye-for-an-eye revenge. Mr..
Senator said.
The gun he used was q .3S
caliber Smith and Weston re-
Ivolver that Ruby apparently
had owned for q long time. 1t
was not bought recently, detec-
tives said.
Ruby. who changed his name
from Rubinstein mentioned in
his statement that he was q
Jew but did not explain what
this had to do with his decision
to kill Oswald.
Asked If he believed Oswald
may have been slain to keep
him from talking, Mr.. Wade
said police were looking into
that angle but so far no con-
nection has been established
between Oswald and Ruby.
There is no concrete EVIL
dence to go on that there is
anyone else connected with the
assassination" Mr.. Wade said,
but added that some aspects of
the case may still be investi-
gated.
Ruby was formally charged
with murder at 3:15 pm. on a
complaint filed by Capt. Fritz.
Justice Of the Peace Pierce
Mcbride ordered Ruby held for
action Of the county grand jury
without bond.
Attorney Tom Howard was
called by Ruby and visite d
briefly with the d efendant.
Ruby had become a familiar
figure to reporters and officials
in the Dallas police headquart-
ers since the series of tragic
events began here Friday.
Friday night he mingled with
reporters outside the room
where Oswald was being ques-
toned. He handed out cards to
his club Just down the street.
He handed one card to Prose-
cutor Wade in the hall. He
handed another to Justice Of
the Peace David Johnston, who
had come to headquarters to
conduct Oswald's preliminary
hearing Friday night.
Police Chief Stunned
The big mistake Of Police
Chief Jesse E. Curry, who is
stunned by what has happened
here, may have been in keeping
faith with the press about
when Oswald would be moved
to the county jail. Some Off
Gals said frankly that Oswald
should have been transferred
to the jail in the dead of night.
However, the huge, soft
spoken chief told reporters
yesterday m orning he could
have made the transfer but de-
cided to keep his promise to
reporters that Oswald would be
moved about 10 am. Sunday. Il
didn't want to double-croSs
you," said Chief Curry.
He said he was not unmind-
full that Oswald's life might be
in danger at an i'm prom p t u
session with reporters b before
his killing.
There have been t threats
against him and we have taken
steps to prevent anything from
happening to him." Chief Cur
ry said. He told of the armored
car that the police had bor-
rowed for the move, noting that
"our police cars are not bullet
proof"
He told the aSSemblage in his
anteroom just how Oswald
would be taken to the base
ment in an elevator and LED
into the garage to board the
armored car. He would not des-
cribe the route the armored car
would take but this seemed Sc
obvious no one presse d the
point.
The county jail stands across
the street from the spot at Elm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

EUROPEAN BUREAU
PARIS, FRANCE: a Rue De Ber
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION BY
MILLION MARKET NEWSPAPERS, INC
NEW YORK, NY. SAN FRANCISCO, CALF
CHICAGO, Ill. los Angeles, CALF.
DETROIT, MICH.
NE LEONARD COMPANY,
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Entered ct Pest offiss. Washin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

For accident-free recreation.
take safety along on your va
cation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Postal Patrons
Asked To Return
Crop Survey Cards

I. Farmville Postmaster Burton
3. Hamersly announced today
that several farmer patrons on
Rural ard Star Routes will re-
celve Acreage Survey cards
from their carriers some time
during the week of September
Is.
The Post Office assists the De-
partment of Agriculture ch
year in making this and two
other surveys.
Acreage cards returned by
farmers to their carriers will be
mailed directly to the Virginia
Crop Reporting Service in Rich
mOnd- Information from each
card. if properly reported. will
then be tabulated and combined
with other reports to give indi-
cations of changes in acreages
OF crops harvested. Using these
facts. estimates for the Old Do
minion's principal crops viii be
made.
Other surveys provide the
Crop Reporting Service with in
formation on yields. From these
estimates the outcome and prob
able size of each of The 1868
CROPS will be determined.
SO, if next week you find in
your mail box buff colorcd
card having ten closely punched
holes along the top. don't put it
$ i d e. Postmaster Hamersly
urges that you fill ont the card
and return it to your carrier.
This IS lmportan. since only a
given number of farmers will
receive these cards.
Incidentally, the ten holes at
the top of the card are used to
set the cards up for speedy to-
falling in the office Of the Vir-
glnla Crop Reporting Service.
Carriers helping with this sur
vey are; E Doyle Rich. Route
One: Winston 0. Noel. Route
Two. James w. Elliott Route
Three, and Wallace II. Gillian.
Star Route.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Prospect

Sept u Mr. and Mrs Rich
ard Johnson, Of Charleston.
W. Va. We're recent visitors of
Mrs. Lou b johnson.
sympathy is extended to the
family Of Mrs. Celia Chernault
Funeral services We're held at
Farmvlle Baptist Church with
lnterment in Trinity Memorial
Gardens Several from the com
mnnity attended the services.
Mrs. A V. Brisentine left over
the week end for a month visit
with her daughter, Mrs Howard
Noel. and family. in France.
Supper guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis johnson last Tuesday
night We're Mrs Lou Johnson
and sons. Clyde and Sydnor.
Ms Bill johnson. Mrs. Lou
Southall. Of Richmond. Mr. ana
Mrs. Paul johnson. and Paula.
anu - 1''At odliiliis diit DDlIiilt
Ferguson. of Farmville. The &C.
cas!on was Bobby's and his
daddy's birthday.
Nh and Mrs. Howard Brown
hit the jackpot with the arrival
OF two new granddaughters. Mr..
and Mrs. George Taylor. of
Evergreen. and Mr.. and MIS-.
Randy Almond are the proud
parents.
The WSCS circles of the Pros
pect Methodist Church VIII have
their meeting the Tuesday after
the fourth Sunday because Of re-
vival serv res on The regular
meeting night.
Revival services VIII begin on
September Is and continue
through Friday night. September
70 Al Pos pect Methodist Church.
DR.. Howard p. Powell, Of Ra-
leigh. n c.. Will be the guest
Speaker Friends are invited to
attend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

Sept II Mr.. and Mrs. Kes-
ten Tune. Of South Boston. spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Witt Borum.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Llewellvn.
OF Richmond spen. the week
end with his mother. Mrs. Ethel
LleWellyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson.
OF AltaNista, visited Mrs. Essie
GlllS. the first Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gearheart
and kathie. of Sandston. were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Nash.
MI and Mrs. Wade Shelton.
of Danvllle, visited Miss Smith
ey Carter and brothers. the
FIRST Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Overton
and girls. of Victoria. were din
ner guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Slnttit aN lDl Oh NIIUdN ana
Mr. and Mrs George Shpil ana
family. of Richmond and Nh.
and Mrs. Norman TAYLOR and
BOYS. Gerald and Vaughan. Of
CreWe, We're supper guests lii
the TAYLOR hon Oh Sunday
night
Mrs Ruth Oliver and RI
daughter. Mary Alice Brown. er
South Hill, spent the week end
with Mrs ESsie Gills.
Mr. anh Mrs. Jerry Long. Of
Rhode Islahd. spent some unie
with his people. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Long. Of PairNllle. and
her people. Mr.. and Mrs. Daw-
son joyce.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon King
and girls and Mrs. Joe GillS and
children visited Mrs Oracle
King at Amelia. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Tommy Glls
and family. of Portsmouth. visit
ed Mrs Essie ellis, recently.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

Goodman Auditorium. Accor-
ding to Mrs. F'rizell the All
Girls will also participate in
the revue. Contact the All
leader if you would like to
enter the contest.
The annual tour will be a
two day visit to New Orleans,
La. on March q and %. Ar
rangements have been made
for the 80 club members and
Mss Harpole, who will MAKE
he trip by bus.
The District Council will be
,eld in Cleveland, Miss. Or"
spril 10. All members are
urged to attend this impog-
tant event. The Work Shop
for Craft Leaders will be held
in Lexington on April 15zh.
New Council Officers wilf1oe
elected in April.
The Achievement Pro
gram for the county will be
in May, during National
Home Demonstration Council
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

Nora Thomas. They also at
tended morning services at
the Methodist church.
Mrs. B. w. Humphrey spent
the week in Jackson with her
daughter Mrs. Yapdell Wide
man ard family. We are sor-
ry to report Mrs. Humphrey
was i'll with flu.
Mrs. William Gnemi and
children and Mrs. w. d. Kill
Hebrew were Sunday night
supper guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas KillebreW of Green
wood.
We were GLAD to have our
Editor Paul Tardy and son
Johnny of The Holmes Coun-
ty Herald with us Sunday for
the morning services at the
Methodist church. Accompan-
led by Frank w. Gwin of
Tchula and Edward Powell
of Lexington. They attended
the Award Program.
Mrs. Glenn BurWell has re-
turned home after a wonder
full vacation in Phoenix Ari-
IONA, with Mrs. Joe Morgan.
The former Miss Olivia Bur.
we'll Of EDeneZer.
very. Samuel Davis took his
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

gasoline in every s? Then change to RPM Motor
Oils, the deposit-free oils with the amazing ashless
detergent that almost halts engine wear! Choose
from RPM Special and RPM Supreme-two great
oils. Both are high-detergent. Both clean engine
parts as you drive, keep your engine young. You'll
find that RPM in your crankcase means ~long-run-
ming mileage, better protection for your car. One try
tells why Standard products are Dixie's favorites!
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (KENTUcKY)
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
This was the C.,iI War

This was the Cuil War -
In March Of 1861, Abraham
Lincoln and Jefferson Davis
faced each other across the
Mason-Dixon Line and clos
ed their civil ranks for the
conflict each hoped to avoid
but was ready to fight.
These two presidents were
as unlike as any two men
could be, but strangely enough
they sprang from surprising
ly similar backgrounds. Both
were born in log cabins, with
in a hundred miles and 8
months of each other, in the
state of Kentucky Davis
on June 3, 1903, at FairvieW,
and Lincoln on February II,
1909, near Hclgenville.
The fathers Of both men
were unsuccessful farmers,
always moving farther out on
the frontier for new land
By 1861 the Lincoln family
had been in America for Sc
ven generations, the original
forebearer, ADJ anam corning
to Massachusetts in 1887 tfom
England. And the Davis faml-
" had been here for four
generations - John Davis the
first to ayryF, having reach
eed Philadelphia in 1701 from
Wales.
However the parallels be-
tween Lincoln and Davis end
in Kentucky. For Thomas
Lincoln bowed to Indiana and
then to Ill. on traditional rea-
sons that The die not like sla-
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
The Old South
BY Eve L. Hurwell

family, he had ten children
of which jefferson was the
youngest south, first to
Louisiana and then to Missis-
sippi. Both families found
frontier life awfully hard,
and hazardous.
Lincoln's mother died soon
after moving to Indiana, of
milk sickness caused from
COWS eating the poisonous
snake weed. I'D Davis was
often sick with the fevers that
plagued the sWampy south
land.
In education their lives
were poles apart. Lincoln
had about a year of formal
education. And Davis attend
ed school IN Washington
County KY. Pennsylvania Col
lege at Lexington, KY. and
from there to West Point.
Lincoln and Davis both went
in to politics, Davis becom-
ing a u. S. Senator and Secre-
tary of war as a Democrat.
Lincoln was in the legislature,
served a term as congress
man, but failed to win a sena-
torship. He was first a Wing
then a Republican.
Abraham Lincoln, the awk-
ward, story telling back
woods lawyer, was the 10th
president of the United Sta
tes. jefferson Davis graceful,
precise, and determined, ar
American statesman, was
chosen president by the Con.
federate Congress, at Mont.
gomery, Ala. on February 9.
1861. These two great men,
won the ultimate offices in
their careers, that ended in
i, death fir one. and imprison.
ment for the other.
Davis spent his last years
at Beauvoir, Miss, he died in
New Orleans, La, on Dec.
6, 1889. And Abe Lincoln was
killed on April 18th 1865 in
Ford's Theater, in Washing
ton, at least he was shot, and
died the next day April 18th,
The shot was fired by John
Wilkes Booth, so history tells
us.
Both of these men hold high
. places in the hearts Of the
! American people, and time
| has not lessened the respect
| and affection which the citi'
zens of this great republic en-
terrain for them. The two
men were very much alike
and yet so far apart, as fal
as the north pole from the
south pole.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
Pickens
News
by Mrs. +. X. Daniel
w. S. C. s. Meeting

w. s. C. S. Meeting
The Women's Society OF
Christian Service met for It's
monthly business meeting IN
the assembly rom of the
church on March 4, at 2:3O
pm, with fourteen members
present. The meeting opened
with the singing of "Have
Thine Own Way. Prayer by
Mrs. Annie Guyton. Minutes
of the last meeting were
read and approved. After the
business session, Mrs. Shell
by Parker and Mrs. B. II.
Maxwell gave the last of the
study on prayer.
Mrs. Crawford Lever visit
ed in jackson on the week
end with her brother and
family, Mr.. ant Mrs. Chester
Cox.
Sympathy is extended to
the family of Mr.. Lonnie
Meek who passed away Mon
day in the hospital at Yazoo
City.
Mrs. Gene Heidelberg Of
Greenwood spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Emma Muir
tagh.
Guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. P. l.. Montgomery
on the week end were their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. H. W..
Holloman and children of
Kilmichael, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Felts and children of Cleve-
land and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morphis and Michel
of Prentiss.
Pace Settlers Meet
The PickenS All Pace Set
tiers held their March meet
ing in the home Of President
Bill Atkinson with 16 mem
bers present. Their leader,
Mr.. Tucker discussed plans
for the Livestock show.
Mrs. G. H. Ingram received
word today of the sudden
death of her son-in-laW, Bob
Caldwell Of Columbus. SYM
pathy is extended to his fami-
ly.
Stith Harrison of Kennedy
General hospital in Mem
phis spent the week end with
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

his step-mother, Mrs. Stith
Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thomas
of Yazoo City were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
l.. Montgomery Sunday night.
Bill CASTOR of Oak Grove,
La. visited his brother, Jack
CASTOR, recently.
Mrs. P. l.. Montgomery,
Mrs. Bob Jones and Mrs. Lee
Daniel attended the Home
Demonstration council meet
ing in Lexington Tuesday
afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

week, and will be a supper
and program in the W. B.
Kenna Auditorium, in LeXing
ton. Husbands will be spe-
cial guest. Details of the pro-
gram will be given at a later
date.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle McCel-
Ian Of Sails spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Jenkins.
Joe Frank Allen of Good
man was carried back to ST.
Dominic hospital Thursday.
Hope he will soon be improv-
ed.
Mrs. Bill Presley entertain
ed her bridge club on Thurs
day afternoon. Players were
Mrs. S. H. Brigforth, Mrs.
Shelby Parker, Mrs. H. s..
McKie, Jr. and Mrs. John
Presley Bringold.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
Run clean through
spring with
rpm MO7OR OILS

Want your car to sing through spring. with smooth
er performance, every mile? Want engine parts SO
clean, so friction-free, you save up to l gallon OF
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

NEWS
BY Eve l.. BurweH
IL. ID. Council holds meeting
at City Hall

III. D. NOUNtIN1l
at City Hall
There were twenty five
members of the Holmes Co.
unity Council, and the Home
Agent Miss Mary Harpole
and All Agent Mrs. Frizell,
present Tuesday, March 5,
at the City Hall in Lexington.
Mrs. James Summerlin pre-
sided over a short business
session Roll call and Treas
urers report by Mrs. Harold
Brock, Secretary and Trea-
surer. The devotional was
given by Mrs. j. w. BurWell.
The Dress Revue will be
held on April 4th, in the
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

Lexington High School Science Teacher Hosa Girls
ham, standing, gave a talk on the dangers of radioactive
falIout, and a demonstration on the use of detecting devices
at the regular meeting of the Rotary Club last week. Seated
is William Moses, Lexington Civil Defence Director, who
assisted in the demonstrations and furnished equipment
from the local Civil Defense Unit. Staff photo g
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
CrenShaw Visitors

Crenshaw Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gne-
mi and family and Mrs. w.
D. Killebrew were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Kitchens of Crenshaw. They
were joined on Sunday by Mr..
and Mrs. Butch Gnemi and
baby of Greenwood and Miss
Rose Gnemi of Jackson, who
is attending Draughn's Bust
ness College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Viii
kerson and daughter Ruth
Louise and son Buddy Of
Florence, Miss. were guest
Sunday of Misses Mary and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

ture so that the roots will be
in contact and secure moisture
and plant food quickly. A
starter solution is helpful in
getting them off to q good
start. They should be shaded
from the sun the first two
or three days, then have full
sun and a cool situation to
promote stocky growth.
Clean Ash Pits
Now is a good time to clean
out the ash pit beneath the
fireplace. Use the wood ashes
around the lilacs, roses, and
other plants with a need fol
a sweet soil. Spread the wood
ashes rather thinly-a shovel
full to the square yard. Since
the plants roots are rather
close to the soil surface 1t IL
seldom advisable to cultivate
the ashes into the soil.
Iris. pinks, lettuce, onions
cabbage and broccoli are sweet
soil loving plants and viii also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

The spring pruning of grape
vines, shade and fruit trees
should be done whenever
weather permits. Home and
Garden Bulletin No. SO Of the
Department of Agriculture
should help those who lack
experience. A copy may be OBJ
tanned by q telephone call or
a postal card to the Office Of
Information, Agriculture De-
partment, Washington rs. d. C.
Several pruning demonstra-
lions are being planned for
March and every gardener with
a pruning problem. and all
have them, should plan to at
tend one or more.
When the seedlings have
their first pair of true leaves
they should be lifted from the
sterile starting media and
transferred to pots or flats
filled with a mixture of equal
parts Of good garden loan.
compost or peatmoss and sand
or perlite. Firm this soil mix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

artificial yardstick such as
every two years.
Check the perennial border
for plants that have beer
"heaved" by the freeze-and-
thaw weather. Those that have
been lifted should be pushed
back into the soil before the
roots drys out. Stepping on the
plants may seem a bit BRUTAL
but 1t is one good way to get
them firmly back into the soil,
Indoor Blooms
Lily-of-the-valley forced pipS
and paper-white narcissus may
still be forced for indoor bloom
The valley pips take about
three weeks and do not neeC
a roofing period in the dark
The opportunities need a perioc
In cool darkness for root for.
nation, but this can be &C.
complished and bloom obtained
in four to five weeks.
Widespread Plant Damage
Local nurserymen searching
for material with which Il
stock their centers report thai
there is an acute shortage o.
woody plant material thil
spring because of the severe
freezes that did such wide.
spread damage throughout thu
South. This applies to tn,
evergreens-conifers much les
than of the broad-leaved kinds
w. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

DeneIlC from an appIlCdClol Oh
wood ashes.
Moving Plants
Rose bushes and other de-
ciduous trees and shrubs may
be moved at any time the soil
is dry enough for spading. 1t
is not necessary to take a ball
Of earth when moving them,
but 1t is important to lift as
much of the root system as
possible. In other words start
digging at the outer edge of
the root system using a spad-
ing fork so as not to cut the
roots. Also, when the moving
Job is completed prune the top
to compensate for loss of roots.
1t Is better to err on the side
of heavy pruning than not
enough.
Do not begin to lift the
mulch from perennial and bulb
beds until near the middle Of
March and then do 1t over a
period of several weeks. To UNI
cover tender shoots at ION e
clean sweep" is to expose tender
growth to frost and sun.
Signs Of Tree Hunger
DR.. Klarman, department Of
botany and plant pathology,
University of Maryland, lists
the readily visible signs Of
hunger in trees In the current
issue of the Maryland Nursey-
mems News. This should be
helpful to the home gardener
who is uncertain as to whether
or not his trees need fertilizer;
the signs are understood leaves
and buds, thin or sparse foliage.
crown full of dead branches,
yellow or brown leaves, tips
Of branches dying back, and
short annual twig growth.
In the forest trees receive a
regular supply Of plant food
from the decaying litter on
the forest floor. In the yard,
1t is common practice to re-
move the dead grass and fallen
leaves thus the trees In the
yard need other sources of
plant food. Spring is the time
to feed trees and 1t may be
done by placing an organic
fertilizer in holes drilled
throughout the area beneath
the tree branches, or by using
a root-feeding applicator which
carries a solution down to the
root zone by water pressure.
The frequency Of feeding is
dependent upon the soil. the
kind Of tree, and the type of
fertilizer used. The above listed
signs are a better indication
Of the trees hunger" than ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands 81 the
Civic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday OF each Deek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late iDiH not be
used separately unless there
Is some special neiDS Signitt-
canoe attached to them.
Morton Hoppenfeld, urban
designer for the National Capt.
tai Planning Commission, will
give an illustrated lecture on
the Year 1000 Plan for the Ma
tons Capital at the George
town Citizens Association meet
ing tomorrow. The group will
meet at 8 pm. in the parish
hall Of Old st. Johns Church,
Potomac and o streets NV.
other groups meeting this
week Eat 8 pm. unless other
wise indicated) are:
TOMORROW
BdEewOOd Civic Association, Lang
ley Junior High School, T street be-
. t.Ss summit place and Lincoln
Mid-City Citizens Association, board
room, American Security a. Trust CO.
pidtesnMth street at Pennsylvania ave-
FoEgy Bottom Restoration Assocla-
s i1s fKilis sfTsS, RaIs st. P@uls Church
DeanwOod Civic Association. Charles
Houston School, Fftie.h and Lee
Pour Avenues Southeast Citizen.
Association, Fort Davis Public Library,
olabama avenue and Thirty-seventh
street Sc, T:3O pm.
| Allied Civic Group, Park and Plan
/ ming Commission auditorium, S7S7
0eorEia avenue. Silver Spring. 7:45
pm.
LeDroit Park Civic Association, res
idence, 40 II street NV.
! Citizens Transit Improvement As
socIatIon' Post Community Room, 1915
NayiOr Good HOpe Citizens AssO-
citation lne.' 3306 Naylor road Sc.
THURSDAY
Federation Of Citizens Associations
/ Room 500, District Building, Four
tenth and Z streets NV.
FRIDAY
| Federation Of Civic Association
Room 500. District Building, -Four.
tenth and streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
World Gardening
Theme of League
Session Tuesday

world Gardening will be
the featured subject at the
meeting of the National Capital
Garden Club League Tuesday
at 10 am. in the auditorium OF
the National All Club Founda-
ton Headquarters, TOO Con-
necticut avenue, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Mrs. Charles Hoffman, world
gardening chairman for the
National Council of State Gar
den Clubs, will talk on the
purposes and activities Of thi'
committee. World friendship
and understanding through
gardening in its many forms
are the goals.
DR., Henry l.. Darner, Wash
ington physician whose hobby
is photograph, will speak or
Living Where Land Became
Sea and Sea Became Land.