davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-01-26
IMMIGRATION
FIRES

curing on roadsides. to the Government each
This organization is a January.
you perhaps know. With parent or legal guardian of
this in mind, we appeal to an alien child under "A
you for an immediate inves years of age must fill out
~tigation SO that this local the address report form for
menace may be tracked such a child in order to
down and eliminated comply with the law
, 1963-01-26
MRS. HARRISON !.

vive here here are Mrs.
Beatrice Benjamin & Mrs.
Anna Benjamin, cousins.
Most Of her relatives lives
in ST. Thomas.
Evening star., 1963-03-21
S4.4 Million Added
To Budget by Towes

the discretion of the new board
Of trustees.
He increased his original
general fund spending requests
by $2.6 millid special funds
by $604.516 and Federal funds
by $1,187.897.
All Of the Federal fund
money is to be used to in
crease the numbers Of workers
In local welfare departments,
from 1889 to 1890, in order
to reduce the case load per
worker to so. The Federal
Government has not given
final approval to the plan.
The largest new general fund
spending request is $S5G,66S to
be paid to general hospitals of
the State for care Of needy
patients. Gov. Tawes said the
number Of patient days had
been underestimated in his
original budget.
Evening star., 1963-03-21

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 81 (AP)
- Gov. Tawes has submitted
additional spending requests Of
$4.4 million to the Maryland
legislature to go along with
the $603 million included in
his original budget.
The new appropriations, ex-
pected for the most part to be
approved, more than wipe out
the SIS million fiscal commit
tees of the House and Senate
have been able to trim from
his budget in two months Of
study.
Even with the extra spend
ing, a surplus of SIT million
remains in the general fund.
Included in the new requests
is $371,050 to implement the
Curlett plan for higher edu-
cation enacted earlier this year
1t sets up a new State college
board Of trustees and converts
the five State teachers colleges
into four-year arts and science
colleges.
The Governor recommended
1900 for five more professors
at Frostburg; $60.500 for seven
additional faculty members al
Towson; $50. 900 for four more
at Salisbury, and $4,000 each
for two more at Bowie and
Coppin.
The Governor recommended
also 100000 additional for In
structional equipment to be
provided the five colleges al
Evening star., 1963-03-21
Suburban Delegates Trying
To Switch Districtinq Votes

Of seat belts in all passenger
cars registered in the State
after June 1864. The Governor
has been in favor of this legis-
lation and 1t is expected to be
signed into law within a few
days.
The Tawes administration
had emergency bills introduced
to require that all contractors
pay the States sales tax on
materials used in their work.
Previously State contractors
we're exempt, but contractors
on Federal projects had to pay
The Court of Appeals ruled
Tuesday that the State cannot
tax Federal contractors while
exempting those working for
the State.
Edward F. Engelbert, chief OF
the retail sales tax division In
the controllers office, said
Maryland could possibly lose
So million because Of the ruling
If all claims are filed.
He said the State had gained
nearly 50 million a year by the
tax on Federal contractors.
Evening star., 1963-03-21
Salvation Army
To Place Stone

The cornerstone will be laid
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Prince
Georges County's new Saliva
ton Army Community Center
Decatur street and Edmonston
road. near Bladensburg.
Brigadier Ernest w. Holz, d.
visional commander of the Sal
vation Army in the Washington
area, will join with j. Edgar
Richardson, chairman of Its
advisory board In Prin G.
Georges, to place the corner
stone for the new center, sched-
uled to open this June.
The cornerstone will contain
q tape recording of tomorrow's
ceremony. including music by q
local Salvation Army band en-.
semble. }s
Evening star., 1963-03-21
BLAsT-PROOF SCHOOLROOMS
DEDICATED IN MONTGOMERY

Montgomery County's first fallout sheter-school
four-classroom addition to Rocking Horse Elementary
School in south Rockville officially dedicated in
brief ceremonies last night.
Assistant Secretary Of Defense Steuart L. Pittman
described the blast-proof shelter ian experiment
which is showing the Nation the way to safety in the
nuclear age"
The underground addition has been in use for sew
eral weeks by 100 fourth graders who already have
pressed their delight at the brightly coored surroundings
With its own air conditioning electric generator and
water supply, the shelter could accommodate 43O people
for two weeks in the event of emergency Mr. Ptman
said.
Evening star., 1963-03-21

a., lawmakers from the suburbs
1t would prohibit the fisher.
men from catching rockfish ir
two winter months.
Sport fishermen claim the
fish are helpless in these
months and large-scale fish
ing tends to kill off the species
The bill, which has been CON-
ing up every season for years
is expected to receive a hearing
today in the Chesapeake Bay
and Tributaries Committee. It
has been used as a trading lever
on numerous issues.
The suburbanites now feel
they may get enough of the 26
Eastern Shore votes to scuttle
the administration redistricting
bill If they promise to leave the
rockfish alone this season.
"ShOestring" District
At issue is the administra-
tion's plan to create a shoe
string" district running from
the Pennsylvania line into
Southern Maryland. The dis
trict, its opponents say, would
not solve the under-representa-
ton problems in the quickly
growing suburbs.
The Governor and his aides
say it is the only bill that will
pass the General Assembly be-
cause it satisfies Baltimore
City and Eastern Shore dele
gates, with 81 votes between
them.
Mr.. Machen said he will Of
fer amendments Of his own TO-
day which would be similar to
Mr.. Moore's amendments.
"We1l do a little talking and
take another test vote to see
where we stand" he said.
The only problem is that
Baltimore City, with 36 votes,
can also trade votes on the
rockfish proposal.
Seat Belt Bill Passed
In other General Assembly
action:
A bill was sent to the Gov
ernor requiring the installation
Evening star., 1963-03-21
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. al
Washington suburban legisla.
tors-beaten last night in theil
attempts to gain more con-
gresSional representation--are
fishing for votes in the Gen.
sral Assembly today with tan
talizing bait.
The lawmakers from Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
counties, according to one
spokesman, will try to swing
the Eastern Shore votes to their
cause by bartering on a rock
fish bill.
The strategy was discussed
In State House corridors last
night when Delegate John p,
Moore, Democrat of Montgom-
cry, was defeated "A to 40 in
his attempt to amend the ad-
ministration's bill creating an
eighth congressional district.
Pushes Changes
Mr.. Moore tried to push
through amendments which
would have given Montgomery
and Prince Georges Congress-
Nen Of their own by taking
one Of three from Baltimore
City.
He was given support by both
Washington suburban delega-
lions and most Of the law
makers in the 9Th congressional
district. Lost, however, we're
the 13 votes of Baltimore
County, the largest suburban
county in the State. Solid op-
position, as expected, came
from Baltimore City. and its
Sny. the Eastern Shore.
On the motion Of Delegate
Hervey Machen Of Prince
Georges, action on the bill was
delayed to give the suburban
ties a crack at chipping away
he administrators solid bloc
Of votes.
sThe rockfish-or striped bass
ARiIH. strongly opposed by
Eastern Shore commercial fish
sEuaen, is usually sponsored by
Evening star., 1963-03-21
Murtin OfficiuI
To Speak at Gu

Giles T. Strickorth, an Off
cial Of the Martin-M Marietta
Corp, Denver. Colo, will speak
at the sixth annual "Slide Rule
Banquet" Of the Interengineer-
ing Council Of Catholic Univer-
sity at 1880 pm. Saturday.
The banquet will be held in
the Social Center Of the uni
versity.
Evening star., 1963-03-21
FOUNDATIONS
Second Floor. Washington Only

Second Floor. Washington Only
i2.9S Fomous-Moke Mesh 0lrdlss.
White. Sizes II to 29--------T.ss
SOS Fomous-Moks Mesh corsslsttes.
White. Sire 81 only----------3.es
3.95 Fomous-Moke Cotton Bros.
White. Broken sizes s----------i.s9
SOS Fomous-Moks Nylon Bros.
White. Broken sizes ---------1.s9
ZOO 10 SOS Discontinued Bros,
Combinations. White. Broken sizes,
Evening star., 1963-03-21
S1IsRTT7:EJ
Street Floor Washington Only
c1RE1zH
Second Floor. Washington Only

= Second Floor. Washington Only
2o-l2es TO 1923 Boys Winter Joeksts; broken sizes
n 500
s5-l.s9 Boys Long Sleeve Sport Shirts sizes to z.
z5-49s Boys Cotton Corduroy Stocks; Sizes TO- le,
1.ss
u-loeS Boys Warmly Lined Winter Joeksts; red;
rtes ord 10 --------------------s.o
z2-Io9o TO 400 White Sport coots; some slightly
solled; Sizes 8 to is go .--- ------- 300
$3.50 Cotton FlonnsI Polomos; sizes 6. g. "a. le,
Z ior 5.ooi i.Ss
800 White Cotton oobordine Suits sire 500
loo--coton g Nyon Stretch Hose; comparable 10 SOC
Nolue; broken sixes ter I.OOi lbe
4s-4os Lined Polished Cotton sloeks Sizes 10 ond II,
2.ss
41-l.oo TO lss Boys Assorted Cops; broken sIss.
II 3Ss
Evening star., 1963-03-21
5l!E1z;E.
Second Floor Both Stores

Girls 10. go Winter Cor coots. Hooded
style. Sizes 7 TO IA ------ 500
Hi-Teens' 1929 to 1899 PosteI
Dresses, slightly soiIed 800
Girls 4.ee Cotton Corduroy Slim
Ponts. Assorted eolors--------3.eo
Girls 2.ee Warm Cotton Flannel
Polon1os ---@--------------l.7S
Girls 2.e9 Nylon Loce or Net Bout
font Slips and Holt Slips q for 800
Girls 400 NyIon Stretch Stocks,
fleece lined. Red, block 800
Girls ZOO and 300 Winter Gloves.
100
Girls 1899 White Dresses. Slightly
soiled. Broken sizes -------6.oo
Hi-Teens' 5.ee and 400 BIouses ond
Sport Shirts --------------- ZOO
Evening star., 1963-03-21

IMoriah Baptist Church. Seven
.teenth and East Capitol streets.
| Donations Of salable items
will be received at the Primary
School, 405 Riggs road NE.
Proceeds of the event will bene-
fit the organizations building
fund.
Evening star., 1963-03-21
Buke Sale Bazaar
To Aid Retarded

A bake sale and bazaar spon-
sored by Help for Retarded
Children, Inc, will be held from
10 am. to 8 pm. on Saturday
In the gymnasium of Mount
Evening star., 1963-03-21
Hiqh School PIuy Sci

LA PLATA, Nd, Mar. 81
(SpeciaD. = The dramatic club
of La Plata High School will
present Strange Boarders," a
three-act mystery comedy ct
% pm. March 80 in the school
auditorium. ,oy,,
Evening star., 1963-01-13
WAIERPRooFINo


Electric Wor Installed BY Licensed Bonded
correct oil slsetol code oions sSeeo Plumbing
work nstosd by Registered und Bonded Plumber Aone Code
Business Ethics ond rigid supervision Of oil work hos mode the largest
home rsnoVoioF in tho
Evening star., 1963-01-13
MEANS FULL
DOLLAR VALUE
end Here's why!

assardlsss Of ssssoa, yes
aIWays Get YoSE fell measy's
worth end More with Aflaatis.
NOW you oHI AoRE
SAVINGS THAN EVGR BEFoRGl
Lsfs foee u winter 10 eur
slow -s-l-o-w soasoaI Even
thoVuh AsIsafie's winter work
nonship 10 the sams saboot-
sbls qSaiify ss In spring or
sumner, we have 10 ostsT
spOsial svs-rass prices 10 get
ordsrsi Irs as simple ss shasl
Tsks adVoRtoss Of VnhssFd ot
home improvement savings
now qSlek before the sva
comes OUtI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Police to Stand By
WetheriII Debut Fete

Edwin F. Russell, publisher
Of Vogue magazine and the
Harrisburg Patriot News. She
is the granddaughter Of the
Duke of Marlborough.
I'm heartbroken about
the Southampton party"
said Mrs. Leas. Those boys
should have gone home. The
vandalism didn't happen at
the party. The only thing
that occurred then was the
climbing on the mantlepiece
and the smashing Of the
chandelier.
About an hour later after
the boy swung on the chan
delier, the party broke up.
the rock n roll combo left
and most of the guests went
home.
1T was some of those boys
who were to have slept there
who went berserk. Perhaps
IA or Is. mostly party crash
ers. There were beds in the
house for 80. and we brought
in As cots. But no one went
to bed. These. kids we're up
all night Friday at q party,
then all night Saturday. BY
Sunday morning they were
all wound up. Something
had to give"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Rockefeller Kin
Is Married

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4
(AP). - Miss Adell Aldrich,
20-year-old cousin of New
York Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
Teller, has married a Greek
immigrant.
Miss Aldrich and Peter
Braves. rs year old real
estate developer. were mar
ried in st. Sophia Cathedral
at Los Angeles yesterday.
Mr.. Braves recently became
a United States citizen.
The bride is the daughter
Of movie director-producer
Robert B. Aldrich, the grand
niece of Winthrop Aldrich,
former United States Ambas-
sador to Great Britain, and
great-granddaughter of Mel
son w. Aldrich, former Unit
ed States Senator from
Rhode Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Actor Honored

frequently com es down for
parties here.
Sidney's orchestra provid-
ed music for the party.
The 80 guests all had at
tended the theater e Garlic r
and chartered buses trans
ported them en- masse to the
Kennedy Warren.
The hostesses' brother, Mr..
Andrew Mcguire Saul and
his wife, and their nephew
and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Frank Saul, were 9th e r
m e m bers Of the amily
enjoying the party for Mr..
Hatfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
First lody
Talks With
Cuban Girl

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Nov.
4 (AP).-President Kennedy
spent q quiet Sunday In the
Virginia countryside but pre-
sumably was in touch with
the White House for the
latest word on any develop
ments in Wet Nam.
The President has COM
plete, instant communica-
tons facilities at his new
home at Atoka, in the Vir-
ginia hunt country so miles
west Of Washington.
Some old friends were
house guests of the President
and Mrs. Kennedy. Under
secretary Of the Navy Paul
B. Fay, IT,, and his wife and
their daughter Sally came
out from Washington Satur-
day night.
The Kennedys and daugh-
ter Caroline and all the Fays
went to mass on q cold, blus-
terry morning at st. Stephen
the Martyr Roman Catholic
Church at Middleburg.
When they were starting
to drive away in a White
House limousine Mrs. Ken
nedy asked the driver to stop
and pointed through the car
doorway toward someone in
the crowd. After a bit of
sorting, it turned out that
she wanted to see a 13-year-
old Cuban girl, Maria Alejo.
Maria was one of a group
Of students from Fox Croft
school, dressed in forest
green caps, jackets and
stockings, with tan skirts, at
tending mass in a body.
Just why Mrs. Kennedy
picked Maria out Of the
crowd for a chat, nobody
seemed to know-least Of all
the excited girl. She told. re-
porters her father is a Cuban
refugee in Miami, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

Hurd Mcguire Hatfield.
who is making a guest APP
pearance with the Arena
Stage company this month
in the leading role in John
Writings 1.-THE Devils" was
feted at an after-t h e alter
champagne-l obster supper
Saturday given by Mrs Rose
Saul zalles and her sister,
Mrs. w. Gwynn Gardiner, IT,,
at the formers apartment at
the Kennedy Warren.
The actor, whose home is
on Long Island, is a favorite
cousin of the hostesses and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. (
tAPl PLANS have been can
celed for q ball to introduce
pretty, 17-year-old Fernando
Wanamaker Wetherill to
Philadelphia society
Instead there will be a
much smaller gathering - a
supper-dance - at a down.
town hotel on December %
with precautions to prevent
a REPETITION Of the September
! housewrecking party that
followed Fernanda's debut at
Southampton, Long Island.
Fernanda's mother, Mrs.
Donald s. Leas, jr., said today
she is taking these precau-
tons:
Police will be on hand.
Teenagers will be limited to
100.
The invitation list will be
screened very carefully.
Fourteen young socialiteS,
including the granddaughter
of the Duke of Marlborough,
have been indicted by a New
York grand jury on charges
of willful destruction Of prop
erty following Fernanda's
debut at Southampton.
Mrs. Leas, the great-grand-
daughter Of John Wanna
maker, said she changed her
mind about the ball because
of the widespread attention
that resulted from the dam
age to the 30-room Long
Island home Of cotton broker
Robert M. Harriss.
II feel sorry for the parents
of those indicted" said Mrs.
Leas: especially bad about
Mimi Russell. Her mother
and I are the best of friends. "
Mimi. II, is the daughter Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Gifts Meeting

Marcia Burns Chapter,
DCDAR, viii meet Saturday
at l pm. in the home Of Mrs.
Clayton L. Cox, Alexandria.
Members are requested to
bring Christmas gifts for
OAR schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Holly Society
To Meet Here

The Holly Society Of Amer
lea will hold its saith annual
meeting next Thursday and
Friday at the Marriott Key
Bridge Motor Hotel and the Ma
tional Arboretum.
First day includes tours Of
hollies grown at Dumbarton
Oaks. Hillwood and Custis-Lee
Mansion. Then at / pm. at
the arboretum following an
address by DR.. Henry Skinner,
director, talks will be given by
Gabriel Edwin. taxonomist, and
William F. Kosar. genetist.
The second day, Col. Claude
"A. Dance. Shreveport, La, will
talk on conversion by grating
and DR.. Francis De Vos, as
sistant director, will discuss the
hollies Of Nepal. In the after
noon Robert B. Fisher will
speak on the hollies Of Mount
Vernon and DR.. Albert A. Pr
niger, assistant to the chief
of the fruit and nuts research
branch at the Agricultural Re-
search Center, will talk on sup
Elemental light and the roofing
Of holly cuttings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
African Violet
Society to Hold
Show April 81

lover the Rainbow" is the
theme Of the 18th annual show
of the Metropolitan African
Violet Society to be held April 6
and z at the Fort Buffalo Room
of the Woodward & Lothrop
Seven Corners store. Mrs.
Thomas B. Mckinley is show
chairman.
The public is invited between
2 and 8 pm. April 8 and on
April z from / to 4 pm. Awards
viii be presented at 4 pm.
Sunday.
The public is invited to enter
the non-member classes and
may obtain a schedule by con-
tacting DR.. Thomas B. Nc
Kneely, 1910 Tompkins drive.
Mclean, Va. telephone Ell. g.
6265.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
When to Dig

The planting Of roses, shrubs,
trees and dormant perennials
should be pushed whenever the
soil is dry enough for spading.
This can be determined by
squeezing q handful and then
tapping with q trowel or stick.
II the soil is dry enough for
spading it will crumble, If it
remains intact and the sides
giisten with moisture better
wait q few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

Steps to make the horticul-
tural and gardens displays out
standing are being planned for
the National Arboretum April
% to 26 when the National
Capital Garden Club League
will hold its world in Bloom"
shows. The Arboretum displays
will be in addition to those
held at three Woodward g. Lo-
throp stores.
The Arboretum will be at its
best at this time, so visit the
display of azaleas there as well
as the eight gardens separated
by rustic fencing with a back
drop Of trees and mountain
laurel.
The gardens will be varied
and the year-round effect will
be considered in the judging
The plant material is to be
suitable and hardy in the
Washington area. This should
be of great help to home own
ers interested in improving
their landscaping.
The opening will be April %
at noon. Hours for subsequent
days are 8 am. to Z pm.
ArbOretum Regulations
At the Arboretum, entries
will be accepted from 8 am.
to 1880 am. April %, except
that house plants may be
placed April % between 2 and
4 pm. All pots must be marked
with name and address. Con-
tanners and cotton for staging
labeled entries will be furnish
ed by the committee. All horti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

shortened on most varieties to
IL to 10 inches. Strong grow
ing varieties such as Queen
Elizabeth and Peace do not
need to be cut back to less than
2 or IA feet. Weak growers,
such as Crimson Glory, will
probably be cut back to less
than a foot. For maximum
number of flowers, although
smaller and shorter stemmed,
requires the minimum of cut
ting back. The smaller lowered
floribundas and polyanthas
need only to be shaped.
The pruning Of most climb
ing roses is best done follow
ing blooming, but since few
gardeners ever get around to
1t at that season, and because
they must be prured annually
to keep them within bounds,
1t may be done now. The
pruning of each class is diff
ferent. The true ramblers
such as Crimson Rambler, Dor
othy Perkins, etc., should be
pruned after Towering and the
entire top removed, thus re-
newing the entire top by fall.
The large lowered climbers,
such as Paul's Scarlet, DR.. Van
Fleet, Chaplin's Pink Climber,
etc., are given a renewal type
Of pruning, i.e.. from a fourth
to third Of the Oldest canes are
removed, cutting them off as
close to the ground as possible.
This method of pruning renews
the top. every three to four
years.
The climbing hybrid teas are
pruned about the same as the
bush hybrid teas, except that
the frame work canes are not
shortened-only the laterals.
The fourth class Of climbers,
the ever blooming climbers,
such as DR.. ]. H. Nicholas,
Parade, Gladiator, City Of York,
Prosperity, etc.. have such a
mixed UP parentage that no one
rule applies to all. Their prun-
ing must be patterned after
their growth habits and vigor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Gardens at Arboretum
Part Of League Show

cultural specimens must have
been In possession of the exhib-
itor at least three months.
Exhibitors should register early
with Mrs. Horace Butterworth
Go. 7-3157).
Glasses at the Arboretum
will include tulips, daffodils,
hyacinths. grape hyacinths,
glory-of- the-snow, Siberian
squill, English bluebell, Dutch
iris, iris and fritillaria. Also,
'perennials and biennials, flow
ering trees and shrubs (not
over Is inches), camellias Il
bloom with at least leaf)
and house plants.
3Ox3O Spaces
The gardens schedule at the
Arboretum calls for spaces 80
by 80 forward Of the edge OF
the woods, separated by rustic
fencing. Two or more clubs
may cooperate in setting up q
garden. Many professional nur-
serymen have expressed a de-
sire to help in these entries
and their assistance will be
permitted. Application for gar
den space should be made to
Col. William K. Bonnell GU. s.
9649).
Those in charge of the Hor-
ticulture Section are: Chair
man, Mrs. Robert Whiting; Co.
chairman, Mr.. Carl Dreaming;
staging, Mrs. William Cassell;
schedule, Mrs. VIM. Van Dersal;
judges, Mrs. Richard Mating
ly; judges clerks, Mrs. George
Lee; publicity. Mrs. Hoyle Tay-
lor; hostesses, Mrs. John Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Scale Insects

The application Of dormant
strength sprays for the control
Of scale insects on dormant
deciduous trees and shrubs
should not be postponed. 1t is
too late to apply it whenever
the new leaves begin to I'M
fold. The lime-sulphur material
is also good for the cleanup
Of disease spores that over
winter on the wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Rockville Offering
Landscape Series

Rockville's Department of
Recreation is again offering its
series Of workshops in home
landscape design, aimed at
helping homeowners develop
plans for their lots. The course
is open to all residents Of the
area. 1t will begin Thursday at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Punsies, GIuds

1t is time to set out pansies
and other early spring. flower
ing plants. The gladiolus
cormels should be planted as
soon as the soil can be made
ready-they are the tiny pea
like babies that form on the
old corms. Sow them like peas
and cover with an inch Of soil.