davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
:. LOUISE HOPKINS. W. N.

CLEOPATRA MCCAIN, A. N.
MYRON ROSS, w. p.
DOROTHY NJ. BROOKS, Secy.
PATRICK, LOUISE B. Officers and
uN@.,k members Of Forest Temple,
MD No. 8, l.. B. p. o. Z. Of W.,
H1l are hereby notified of the
W~ death Of Daughter LOUISE
b. PATRICK. Elk services
~ will be held on Thursday,
June 90. 1868, at s pm,
at 1927 Columbia I'd. NV.
DAUGHTER VIOLET JOHNSON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

IhOMPSONs LEE DAVID. On Wednes-
qayi 1sne 10; 1898 1913. LEE DAVID
Notice Of funeral later. Services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

TussdSy- June il, 1859 IsSaea Al S Sn
Hd.. JOHN R oBEHRfT TO ioNwuh, eI sSa.
band OF Alma T. Long and brother
q Mrs. !. Spencer Abel and Mrs.
HaGa MAJ ss %%s srnsp E. T Smp EGeS
Funeral Home. Sf3l Georgia ave
silver Spring, Md. (parklng facill-
tleO. Mass Will be offered Tor
the repose OF hts soul on Fri.
DAY. June ~, al o:3O am.
Ole Church, Viers Nil and cisridge
rds;' wheaton, Nd. interment Cedar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

BENNETT, wILHELMINA n. Or
Tuesday, june is, 1868. WILHEL.
NINA r. BENNETT of 1924 lltf
81. NE. beloved wife Of Fred L
benasd and ba %S9 SspD 81 R RBa ss
ter Of Bernice +. Bowman. Aisc
surviving are her mother anC
father-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Free
I. Bennett, sr.; a niece, Marjorie
Howmani other relatives and man,
hsna NGtif Sy cdu funeral Incl iats s.
BOSWELL, OTTO. Suddenly, on sun,
day. June 10, 1868, OTTO BOSWELL
nngton, Va, husband Of Mrs. C
Eloise Boswell and father OF Mis-
Mrs. Eioise B. Lyons. Also ois SURVIVING t
are, five. grandchildren, Margare
and Doris Irving, Sharon Carter
LISA Lyons and kathy Carter; threl
pTotners. William, Theodore anC
Herman Boswell; two sisters. Maudl
and many friends. From 4 to. 1896
pm. Thursday, June 20. friends
are invited to call at the Mcclure
Funeral Home, 1890 9th st. NV
After 10 am. Friday. the remains
VII lie IN state at the Lomax a
-. HAeA SlAt nun Ius oOull
be conducted BY the Rev. W. 4
walls az pm, Friday, June 21
(Casket will not be opened aftei
sSeryices.l Interment Mount Olive
BRIGIDINI. ANTHONY M. On Wednes.
day., June 10. 1868, at Northern
Virginia Hospital, ANTHONY M
BRIGIDINI Of 2336 North 18th st.
Arlington. Va, beloved husband O
Mantle Brieidini and father o,
Chester. clara and Anntoinettt
Brigidini. Friends may call a. thu
Ives Funeral Home. 2S47 Wilson
blvd, Arlington, Va. where Their
will be a recitation OF the Rosarl
Thursday, June 20, at pm, Mas
Will be offered at st. Charles
Catholic Church. North Fairfax dr.
and kirkwood rd., Arlington, Va.
on Friday, June 81, at o am
lnterment Calvary Memorial Park
BROPHY, sERGT. JAMES JOSEPH
Retired; oeof Adana, Turkey. q
Brophy, father. Of Mary, Nora anS
James j. Brophy III. Remains a
Chambers Funeral Home, 5l7 1ltl
st. Sc, until Friday, June 81
at 8 am. Mass at Fort Myel
Chapel, Fort Myer, Va, at Q am
1nterment Arlington National Gem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

MAI, HAhOLU u. On "wednesday,
ppHitaaii. RkRoGEfDS' E"' NAV Ea'YlFiS y d HSSi
hraddoek rd.. Alexandria, Va. be-
Owed son Of Melvin II. and Martha
y. May, brother OF Mrs. Anna jean
Driver Of Mcveyton, Pa, and LINDA
marie May grandson OF Mrs Dora
y. May. Friends may call AZ the
lyes Funeral Home. 2sf7 Wilson
blvd. Arlington, va, after is noon
services win Be held on Saturday.
June 20, At II am, interment
National Memorial Park. *
June 1H, 1858, al his resldence,
MooRE. devoted n husband L Il toul ~,
Moore. His mother, Mary Brooks.
other relatives and friends also
survive. Prom 4 10 10 pm. FrIs
day. June 81, friends may cali Al
SD q. NV. Funeral services on
SATURDAY, June 22, at l2 noon, AZ
st Church, 1918 Gales 81. ne,
The Rev James A. MrKinnon Oh.
iieiatinE. 1nterment Carver Me-
mortal Park. gis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

29 qs M9ndsy t,S ysns n; Z, ige5s g SL
ri e. bh S.bspS q Nay ~ y h RlGs.
purg, father OF Mrs. Patricia HAYES,
brother. Of Mrs. Margaret Haupt Of
MeAra, Friends may cali AZ ths
Ice Funeral Home, ath Al, and
Mh dVe; a., n'gi, Tnsre services WI
1880 am. Interment ConRres.
slonal Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

Financial Secretary.
PATRICK, LOUISE. Members Of Rich
ard Howell Gleaves Assembly, No.
2, Order. Of the Golden Circle, are
requested to attend twilight serv-
ices for l. L. LOUISE PATRICK
On THURSDAY, June 90. 1868, at
ALFREDA c. FARRAR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

remembered words and deeds re-
main . constant memorial and In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

SsE June sL 81 fSss. F1oS 81 nns Z
HURDLE, beloved sister Of Clarence
Henderson. Friends may cal
At the Robert A, Mattingly Funeral
Home, 131 18th st. Sc. (parkinR
iaeilitiesl where services will be
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
THE BOWLING LINE
Dietsch and Wilson Top Rankings

the third annual Bowling Pro-
prietors' Association Of America
national tenpin championships
The tournament includes
three divisions-girls handicap,
boys handicap and scratch,
Winners in each division will
be presented with $4,000 col
lege scholarships. Scholarships
of $1,000 will go to the three
runnersup and $500 grants will
be presented to the third-place
finishers in each class.
The field includes 103 bowl
ers. all is years Of age or older,
AL contestants will bowl two
qualifying rounds Of three
games today and the high six
in each of the divisions will en-
ter the round-robin finals TO-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
BOWLING. LINE

games. Both are all-tine rec
ords for the rankings.
To be eligible for the rank
ing list q man must bowl in
at least ITS games in sanctioned
league competition and must
have a total of at least $50
games. One third, or at least
"a, must be rolled in different
establishments in sanctioned
events. A woman must partici-
pate in at least $50 games,
have a total of 200 games and
at least one third or 81 must be
rolled in different establish
ments in sanctioned events.
Honorable mention is award
ed to those who bowl more
than 100 games for men and
rs for women and have a COM
bined average that exceeds
that of the goth ranking place
and would have been ranked
had they been able to meet
their requirements for the list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

Twenty-four boys and girls
between the ages of is and 10
will compete today and tomor-
row in the National finals Of
the Bowling Projectors Asso-
citation Of America duckpin
youth championships at the
Penn Daw Bowling Lanes in
Alexandria.
The winners will receive $500
scholarships and the runnerSlp
will get $3.50 scholarships.
Trophies also will be presented
to- the victors.
Twelve boys and IL girls will
compete in round-robin, match
game tournament play, using
the BPAA point system Of scor-
ing, including a handicap.
The contestants, survivors of
local and State competition.
represent five states and the
District.
Area boys entered include
Ray Lawson of Wheaton, John
Wright Of Falls Church, DON
aid Merryman Of Manassas and
Roy Blank of the District. Judy
Scarano Of Silver Spring and
Susie Smith Of the District are
among the girls competing.
+ 4 4
Teen-age champions repre-
senting SO States begin COM
petition today at the Bowl
Americas Silver Hill Bowl in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

Jimmy Dietsch and Frances
Wilson head the mems a n d
women's rankings announced
today by the Greater Wash
ington Duckpin Association.
However, the rankings of the
top 20 men and women bowlers
for the 1962-63 campaign pro-
duced a few surprises. Vincent
Shorty Diver, winner of the
News Coca Cola classic in rec
ord smashing style, ranked Sec
ond to Dietsch, and 10 Dom
aldson, who led the Glenmont
Bowl team to its second con-
secutive victory in the Capitol
Women's Major league, ranked
third, Both Diver and Miss
Donaldson were unranked last
year.
Dietsch, who rolls on the
Hill and Saunders team with
Diver in the District All-Star
league, currently is ranked sec
ond nationally. His league aver
age for 293 games is l33.109.
while his tournament average
for 1852 games is 1918. He
won the Capitol Open and the
Santini Open. He is a repeater
as the No. / ranked duckpin-
ner.
Miss Wilson, who bowls in
the Capitol Ladies Major
league, is ranked 18th nation
ally at present. However, she
has been ranked In the top 10
nationally more than any other
woman except Lorraine GULL.
Her league average for 239
games is 100, while in 80 tour
nament games she averaged 124,
She was ranked third last year,
but in ST and SO was No. l.
Dietsch averaged lS4.59 for
ASS games overall, while Mis- S
Wilson averaged 1886 for S19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

FITCHBURG. Mass, July "a
(AP) George M. Crowther, II,
on the 1912 Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
REGULAR $2I2
SEA KING Snip
OUTB OARD
s17q*
NO MONEY DOWN

rs qviet-5 top-to-
bottom sileneing feo-
lures smother sound.
us smooth -svrges
UP TO II mph, slows
TO lh mph trolling
speed. And us q real
tishtwod on sos. Fso-
lures full seorshift; g.
gal. tank; waterproof
ignition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

AIso-Iow-eOss Dc-7B Dayeeach service
direct 70 both orIando and Melbourne for
Cope con0VoraI. For reservations. see your
Travel Agent or call Eastern at Elk $4,000.
For fight information, tune in to Elite
Facts, broadcast every hour on the hour,
6 AM Midnight, over radio station
WMAL- $50 on your dial. Or call 6S4-
5272.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-01-03
LET TIERS

The following letter was
written to the local daily, The
Hattiesburg American, and /
pass it along because was GER
tainIy surprised and more than
pleased to see it. pde)
Since we of the grand old state
of Mississippi seem to have been
carried up blind alley on a snipe
hunt, l wonder if it would not be
well to look at the Meredith Ole
Miss case f % m another angle.
Was it Gov. Barnett'S efforts to
prevent the enrolment of Mere
dith at Ole Miss, or his bold de-
fiance of a court order, that got
us into this mess we are in?
May ask what he would do.
as a highly successful civil law
yer, if he had won huge judg-
ment in circuit court only to have
the sheriff and court clerk refuse
to collect his judgment, because
they did not agree with the YER
dict of the court that gave his
client the judgment? If he n
reconcile his conduct in this case
with what it would be about coll
lecting judgment, then I think
Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-01-03
BYE, BYE, BIRDIE

you is read it for yourself what I'm
talking Herewith:
Old Jim Crow in the hospital again. To make
matters worse had to share with that sarcastic
hypochondrac Melvin Mockngbird 1t enough to send
Mr. Crow flying home right then and there regardless OF
his condition But he controlled his temper and tried to
be civil in befitting symbol of the Old South
It was Melvin Mockingbrd who rudely broke the
soothing silence,
"You know limbo, I've met an awful lot of strange
birds in my time but I've seen gloomy as
You look glum enough to scarecrow."
"You wouldn't be SO clipper if you had been kicked
around much have"
Tell me aboutit enjoy listening to peoples mseries
That's how get my best jolies"
'Wel maybe it would help to talk about it, Perhaps
you know about the big blow that dealt in May of
1882"
81 remember some of it. But tell me anyway"
Ihad been leading relatively happy, going life
upholdng the glorious separate but equal traditions of
Dixie-when suddenly assaulted by Nine Old Men"
what did they do?"
"They threw book at me-"
"That doesn't sound SO horrible"
"This ordinary book. It 14OOpage block
Continued Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-01-03
A BOOK
REVIEW

AL w AVS THE YOUNG
STRANGERS. A book of remit
niscences by Carl Sandburg.
Harcourt, Brace G. Co., New
York, 1852. AS PIP. $500.
A word about the title is neceS-
sary. 1t is a metaphor. 1t is line
from poem that Sandburg
wrote, and the publishers have
quoted the significant part to alert
the reader before he starts on the
book.
By reading the book you can get
a notion of the way Sandburg feels
about America.
How do you feel about America?
What is your private image of the
grotesque gargoyle which is the
public image of America? With
Sandburg the image is a thing of
apes and eagles with funny fish
mouths pouring actual water. 1t is
a public fountain, flowing con-
stantly, to which come always the
young strangers.
In this memory book hundreds
of young strangers are mentioned,
and their names are listed alpha
betically in the index. All t h e
names refer to real people, in
Guiding tn e dozen or SO whose
identity is screened by an asterisk
in front of a fictitious name.
The young stranger who makes
the report was born a little after
midnight of Swedish parents in a
one-room frame house on Third
Street, the second house east of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-01-03
BY P. D.


1t is indeed make mistake in appraisal of
anything naturally I'm the first to admit it, 1t
now seems l have made of my seldom mistakes.
years through the and interest OF
my friend AL HassIer FOR, Nyack, York. 1
invited Angeles teevision show with Mr.
Paul Coates interview, which Mr. Coates
master and with reason prepares thorough
research, his own, and by members of his staff.
The young assigned to research and to write the
questions asked native Of New York, Irwin M
Moskoiz Nosky got along fine checked him out by
asking twenty questions asked Mississippi who
wish register think they're pretty good questions
anyone Them extend greetings Well
osy Them and to myself said Aa here
who understands our way of Iife."
Over years exchanged letters with Mosky, all the
thinking he had him that credit and
was willing back my judgment, too Never in life
surprsed-ndeed shocked-by anything by column
by Mosowitz which appeared in the Beverly
Hills Times entitled
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-01-03

In the Rose Garden at HYDE
Park, the moments of sunlight
were gone and the sky had be-
come foreboding as the simple
oak coffin, blanketed only with
pine boughs, was carried in. Mrs
Roosevelt's children and h r
families stood and faced the sim
pie monument erected after their
fathers death - where their mo-
Their was now to be laid to rest.
At their side were President
Kennedy and his wife, Presidents
Truman and Eisenhower, together
with her loved friend n d col
league at the United Nations, Ad-
lai Stevenson. There were ambass-
adors from every land, old and
new, leaders in government, fam
lily, close friends. T h e simplest
people who had known and loved
Eleanor Roosevelt stood shoulder
to shoulder with the famous people
of our world. Men and women Of
all races, nationalities and religions
were there, and each seemed TO
have personal sense of great loss
and yet to be brought closer to-
gether by the death of Mrs. Roose-
welt as they were by her life.
The words of Reverend Kidd -
"The entire world becomes one
family orphaned by her passing
expressed what she represented
and also her innermost convictions
as well as the essence of her life's
work.
When I first knew Mrs. Roose-
welt she was the wife of the Gov
ernor of New York and was active
1y working with the Women's
Trade Union League. At that time
she was seeking to help Rose
Schneiderman and May Dreier to
encourage women to join trade
unions, to induce the trade unions
to recognize the Importance Of in
Guiding women and to provide ed
ucational opportunities for women
workers. She was shy. modest and
Woodworking. 1t was only this
past spring that she spoke to me
one evening of how sh h d
plunged into the Consumer League
and work of this kind during her
18th year when she was a none
too happy debutante. She told of
going to big hall on 14th Street
where everyone sang "Joe Hill
and then added with her wonder
full smile, "But no one called peo-
pie names for doing things then.
Of course, my family didn't know
what I was doing"
And so it was that her search
began to understand people who
needed help, search that ulti-
mately embraced people through
out the world. It was therefore
natural that with the coming of
the Nazis she should have immed-
lately responded to the threat, the
persecution and the destruction of
Jews in Europe. Mrs. Roosevelt
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-01-03
From The Congress byWeekIy, A Kind Tribute
As | Knew Mrs. Roosevelt
by
JUSTINE WISE POLIER

kWas among the first who offered
| to help the refugees from Ger
many, and on more than one occa-
sion went with my mother to visit
the refugees at Congress House
| where newcomers were provided
with personal care and service of a
unique kind under the auspices of
tn e Women's Division of h e
American Jewish Congress. She
never refused to speak at meetings
to help this work and did what she
could to help a group of us who
tried to secure special immigration
legislation to save 10000 Jewish
children from Germany.
DR.. Marion E. Kenworthy, who
helped organize the group, recalled
the other evening how she would
be called from her office because
Mrs. Roosevelt would like to speak
to her And then, instead of sec
retarieS or others being on the
White House phone, voice would
say simply: "This is Elea nor
Roosevelt"
Just before Pearl Harbor, when
Mrs. Roosevelt invited me to come
to Washington to help her in the
office of Civilian Defense, we be-
gan again to work closely together.
She was under terrible attack at
that time and / hav enever forgot
ten how she met friend and foe
alike apparently unperturbed by
what people had said or done to
her personally. One day, I asked
her about warm greeting to a
person who had been far from
loyal, and she answered that she
had all adverse clippings put on
her bed at night because she felt
she should know what people were
saying against her. But, she added,
once having read them she forgot
them. And SO she was able to turn
from one thing to another without
friction, unruffled and unembit-
tered by what would have inter-
fered with the functioning of a
lesser person.
1t was during these difficult and
wonderful months of close asso-
citation that Mrs Roosevelt turned
to me one night after I had asked
her help with regard to some in
action in the State Department on
behalf of rescue operation for
Jews still in Europe. She immed-
lately agreed to help. Then she
said she wanted to ask me about
something. She began by observ-
ing that when she had sought help
for people, whether unemployed
miners in Virginia, hare-croppers,
or Negroes in the South, Jews were
always among the first to come
forward to offer aid. Yet, when
Jews were mistreated, she found
they usually were most hesitant in
asking her help, and when they
sought help they seemed embar-
raised in doing so. She wondered
Continued on Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PONTIAC 80 Catalina s-G.. sedan
y; blue. T., h., VS., std. trans
ARLINGTON
RAMBLER

2015 n. Moore st. CRosslynl
END OF KEY BRiDdH 'O'O
RAMBLER so Ambassador Abr,
auto s,asS.rt transsY oSs" p.S.. 1-yeal
Stafford RAMBLER
RAMSEY AND CoLESvILLE RID
Across From New Car Showroom
Silver Spring, Md. ~, 5-6616
RAMBLER '01. 4-dr, equipped. one
owner beauty. 81 ,006, low as SOS
down. cash or trade.
I. p. STUART cHRYsLER CITY
1900 wis. Ave. EN-. 3-4S0C
RAMBLER 'bS 4-dr. sta. wag. "6'',
81. trans. new motor overhaul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
AUToMoRILEs FoR SALE

RAMBLER 81 station wagon 4-dr.
blue. stand. trans, r. and h. Al
excellent buy. This car Is In
showroom condition. S1.00b.
STANDARD PONTIAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
W. Hrs sae9 iShi Ny E 81 -

excellent buy. This car Is in
showroom condition. si.09b.
STANDARD PONTIAC
:. 24eO chillum Road
w, Hyattsville, Nd. AP. 7-712O
Queenstown Shopping Center"
sTUDEBAKER '56 2-dr. black 6il-
yer Hawk. r.. and h.. auto. trans.
Beautiful condition, excellent buy.
Must be seen and driven, $695.
STANDARD PONTIAC
2460 Chillum Road
w Hyattsville, Md. AP. 7-7120
"Queenstown Shopping Center"
TEMPEST '81 Custom de /. 4-dF.
sedan. aut umn gold finish,
equipped with auto. trans, r. and
n, sale priced only 81, 1905.
CHEVY Chase Chevrolet
T72b wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase, Md,
Oh. 4-l4l2 OIL. 4-4674
TEMPEST 49, Lemans conv., r. and
h., air cond., new Wv. tires
top cond. 762-0674 after S.
THIRD go convertible, red, black
topj s5 reg leather q, "a 'h" p.s.' T. and
Open Weekdays Til 8 PM.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1890 22nd St. NV. RE. $4,000
THIRD $50 hardtop. 81. $50. cash,
trade. terms.
HERSONS
eth and o NV. DE. 2-4700
THIRD IS convertible. like new.
LABS.
TAKOMA FORD
7025 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
IT-BIRD 81, white, fine cond., ali
power. quick sale necessary. ~.
b-lO6O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

THIRD SO convertible hardtop
stick shift PSI p,b., good eond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '03 Company ofiicial
sedans, 2-door hafdtops, station
wagons. NeW-car title and B-year
b0,000-mils warranty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
DuhIio Society
Show Schedule
Now Available

The show schedule for the
National Capital Dahlia So
ciety's 28th annual show to be
held at the Botanic Garden
Maryland avenue and First
street S.W.. September 1929
is available. Copies may be
obtained from Mark w. Alger,
show chairman, JE. 2-8198. OF
from Vernon L. AilStock, assist
ant chairman, 671-7110; Harry
Stafford, assistant chairman,
lKE. 1851, or James w.
Browning, assistant chairman,
.JE. 2-S789.
Entries for the show may be
made Friday evening, Septem-
Der 81, from $50 to IL pm
The show is open to the public
for viewing Saturday, Septem-
Der %, from 4 to 10 pm. and
on Sunday, September 20, from
8 am. to z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Lilac Shift

From D. s., 1882 Rittenhouse
street NV. A large lilac bush
transplanted several weeks ago
has yellow leaves and Is un-
thrifty. Answer: Normally, IL
laos are best transplanted in
the late fall. Summer trans
planting should consist of TAX
ing q large ball Of earth so
as not to disturb the roots,
and the bush should be pruned
to compensate for loss Of roots
and shock Avoid planting too
deep, mulch, water only If rain
fall is inadequate. Bi-weekly or
monthly applications of a
liquid fertilizer commonly re-
ferred to as a transplanting
solution are helpful in over
coming the shock of trans
planting. There are several
such fertilizers on the market
such as Nutri-Leaf and Rapid
Gro, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Potted Plants
In Demand

Moving days are here as mil
lions who bring garden poi
plants indoors to make the liv-
ing greenery of their favorite
plants do double duty for fall
and winter.
The growth of indoor gar
dening continues. Professional
growers sales Of living potted
plants have doubled in 10
years. To meet this demand
more species of plants are
available for decorative con-
tainer gardening both inside
and outside your home than
ever before.
These professionally grown
plants come in their porous
clay pots, the containers quail
ity growers use to keep plants
in tip-top condition and make
it easier for you to care for
them.
Ask whether the plants you
select prefer dim light or sun
ny windows. Ask, too, what
temperature ranges are pre-
ferred. In general, Towering
plants like sun; foliage (green)
plants prefer shade.
To provide constant humid
ity without giving plants wet
feet, place them in deep
SaucerS and trays covered with
an inch or two Of pebbles and