davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Commission Schedules
PFe-Exuminution Course

The District Real Estate
Commission has announced
1t will hold its next pre-ex-
animation study course at 8
am, January % in the au-
ditorium of the Washington
Post Building, 1915 L street
NV.
The commission also issued
a reminder that only those
applicants who have attend
ed the course will be allowed
to take the examination the
following day at 10 am. in
the same location.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
AWARDS

One Of the many national prizes won during 1862
by Tilden Woods was the Grand Prize, Quality
Model Home Contest by American Builder Maya
zine This award was made TO Tlden Woods above
all other entries in the entire nation. There have
been many other awards-tribute to the excellent
designs luxury features and wonderful wooded
parklands of this fine Bethesda community. The
Sheffield Bi-Level below for example, includes
bedrooms, full baths, recreation room with fire.
place and full basement, and is available with car
port. Ramblers, split levels and Coonials are priced
from S26,990
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Young TO Head
WoodmooF SoIes

Francis E. Young has been
named sales manager of the
Chester Keller Woodmoor
Agency Corp, c. HI. Keller,
president, has announced.
Mr.. Young, a retired naval
officer, has been in the real
estate business in this area
since 1857 and for the last
year and a half has been as
sociated with the Washington
Real Estate and Insurance
School as an instructor.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Cook Becomes
Associate Broker

Walter w. Cook, jr., has
been made an associate bro
ker Of c. M. Marsteller, Sill
yer Spring Real estate firm,
Charles NJ. Marsteller, jr., has
announced. Mr.. Cook, who
has been active in area real
estate for eight years, will
specialize in property man.
agement.
The Marsteller firm re-
Gently received the accredit-
ed management organization
designation of the Institute
of Real Estate Management.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
First Funding
Promotes Several

Arthur r. POmpOniO, pres
ident Of First Funding Corp.
this week announced several
promotions within the organ
ization.
The men promoted, and
their new positions, are JO-
seph B. Du BOis, assistant
to the president and secre-
tary; Don KOerbel, executive
vice president; Don ROsen-
blatt, executive vice president
for Maryland offices; Arthur
NJ. POmpOniO, vice president
and assistant secretary; John
McCauley, vice president and
comptroller; William Hart,
vice president Maryland Of
fice).
Also, Thomas Gill, assist
ant vice president Falls
Church office); Henry Cola =
vita, assistant vice president
and servicing manager; Mil
dred POmpOniO, assistant Sec
retary; Olaf H. Bachman, as
Sistant comptroller, and Earl
Osborn, assistant serVicing
manager.
At the same time, the pres
ident announced opening Of
the firms new Falls Church
office at 712 Broad street to
provide more service to that
area.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
ReoI Estote
Course Started

A class in real estate fun
damentals started Thursday
at the Alexandria YWCA.
Richard Stanton Of the Fed
eral Housing Administration
is teaching the course, which
continues on Thursday eve
ningS for seven more weeks.
Evening star., 1963-01-12

in the real estate field In the
Washington area since 1941
except for war time service
with the Office of Strategic
Service.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
NEARBY MARYLAND
SOUGHT-AFTER TULIP HILL"
$3.50 Tulip Hill Tenoce
Outstanding FieIdstone.FTont Colonial
InN CompLefed By Ben Porto G Son

JuN LOmpIeTed by Den FOFIO W oOH
THE QUALITY AND REFINENENTS OF THIS LOVELY
NEW HOME COULD ONLY HAVE BEEN ACHIEVED BY
THE CLOSE SUPERVISION or THIS MASTER BUILDER
First floor marble entrance hall living with fireplace
seporote dining room fully equipped Kitchen poneIed den
with butn bor powder ROOM screened porch ottOehed
2eor garage Second floor bedrooms tiled boths stor
voy TO ottic Basement: RECREATION ROOM WITH FIRE
PLACE, 5TH BEDROOM, 3RD COMPLETE BATH Price,
S67 $50.
OPEN TODAY AND SUNDAY, is
Directions. To the end Of CONVENIENT MASSACHUSETTS
Goidsboro Rd, short distance 10 Tulip
Hill turn left and bear rioht to OPEN sign
Evening star., 1963-01-12

George S. King Co., and a
PROFESSIONAL lecturer in the
School of Business Admins
tration at American Univer-
sity, will conduct the Univer-
sity'S Institute on Real Es-
tate Appraisal I, which opens
February s. Registration will
be held January 81 and Feb
ruary l and 2. Mr.. Sachs will
be assisted by John E. GOgar-
ty.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
ROCK CREEK HILLS
o70o {. BexhilI Drive

Individually Designed And Built Luxury Rambler
Offering One Floor Liuing Al Its Best
OWNER TRANSFERRED - HOUSE VACANT - lMNED.
ATE POSSESSION You will appreciate this unique home
from the moment you drive up, and your interest will
heshten you inspect the ottroetWe interior Vnylsd
entrance foyer and dining room living with poneed
fireplace vol bedrooms. tiled boths, and FEATURING
EXTRA LARGE PANEILED FAMILY RooM-KlTCHEN
WITH FIREPLACE AND ADJOINING FIRST FLOOR
LAUNDRY, 2eor eorport Lower level MAMMOTH RECRE-
ALTON ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. both and spoee which
could be utilized for mony purposes. Asking SS2,5oo.
OPEN SUNDAY, is
Drecttous Connecticut Ertd past Chevy Chase Lake
shopping to rst trac ght bear right KeHSng-
PkwV r BerhtU rioht lett
several blocks 10 "OPEN' sion.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Simmons Names
Sales co-ordinotor

Mrs. Dolly COrbin Stone
has Joined Simmons Proper
ties, 210l S street NV, as
sales co-ordinator.
Mrs. Stone has been active
Evening star., 1963-01-12

man has been with Fairmac
since l945.
William E. Searls, who
Joined the firm last May as a
rental manager, will take Mr..
Homan's place as project
manager Of Fairling gton.
william J. Wilson, who
joined the firm in August at
the Mclean Gardens rental
office, will report to Fairling-
ton as Mr.. Searls' successor.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Mrs. cumbie Wins
BohomoS Vocation

Mrs. Mildred Cumbie of
Routh Robbins Real Estate
Corp, has won a week-long
trip to Nassau awarded by
L. G. Meltzer Associates, Inc,
in a recent sales contest held
by the firm at its Fairfax Viii
la development.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
BorT Again Tops
Million TotoI

Andrew M. Barr, president
of A. M. Barr Realty, Inc,
last year sold over 81 mil
lion in real estate for the
third consecutive year, the
firm has reported.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Realty Revue
Building Owners Schedule Luncheon

The Building owners and
M nagers Association of
Metropolitan Washington will
hear a talk by the organiza-
tion's national president and
the local chapters former ex-
ecudve director at a lunch
con meeting Wednesday.
Murray f. Randell of Chi
cago, president of the Ma
tional Association of Building
Owners and Managers, will
speak following the lunch
con meeting at 1915 pm,
in the Burlington Hotel.
Thomas ID. Laney, now eX-
ecutive vice president of the
national association, served
until a year ago as executive
director Of the Washington
organization.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Beers Gets
Court Post

w. E. Beers, former presi-
dent of the Montgomery
County Board Of Realtors and
president of Beers Bros, Inc,
has been named chief ap-
praiser for the Orphans Court
of Montgomery County, the
realty board has announced,
Assisting him in the courts
appraisal work will be Fred
erick V. hOmas of Bethesda,
John Chandler Smith of
Rockville and Mrs. Gerda NJ.
Crow of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
HoFIoff TO Arrange
leaiSIotiVe | Nioht

William c. HarlOff has
been appointed chairman of
the Prince Georges County
Board of Realtors 1868 legis-
lative night program comit-
tee by Frank X. HALEY, jr,
board president.
Mr.. HALEY said the board
will entertain the county's
delegation to the General AS
sembly on February 13 at
Carvel Hall in Annapolis.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
SPRING VALLEY, S38,e5o
Charming Smaller Home In This
Prestige COmmunify-LOuely Garden


WE ARE PRIVILEGED TO HAVE THIS OUTSTANDING
EXCLUSIVE LSTIN6-oFFERED FOR THE FIRST TIME
TODAY. OF ottrocve ond substantial stone ond eop-
boord construction the home offers the first floor:
tronee holl living with fireplace, separate dining
floor bedrooms tiled boths and pull down stoirwoy to
storage ottie Basement includes RECREATION ROOM,
bath, oundY ond storage WE PREDICT AN EARLY
SALE AND A PURCHASER ENVlED BY MANY.
INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Ewes, WEEK ENDS, MR. STUART, OIL. 6-4439
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Mrs. Gibbo Wins
Diomond Watch

Mrs. Margaret b. GibbO re-
Gently was presented a dia-
mond watch for being the
leading salesman of the year
at Better Homes Realty, Inc.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
NORTHWEST, D. c.
38l5 Huntington Street NV,

Imposing White Brick Colonial
Large Wooded Setting Al Corner Of Reno Rd.
This impressive home perfect for entertaining and fum
lily living. WALKING DISTANCE OF MURcH ElEMEN-
TARY, DEAL JR HI6H AND WILSON SR HIGH SCHOOLS.
First floor: center entronce ho step-down living room
powder room and kitchen Second floor: bedrooms, z
boths ond UPSTAIRS LIBRARY WITH FIREPLACE. Third
floor bedroom, both and large dormtoN Full bose
ment. 2-eor built-n sorose. Asking $4,000
OPEN TODAY AND SUNDAY, is
Directions Out Rd to Huntington St. and OPEN
Siuu
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
THOUGHTS
 or 4 uYnAN
Christ is Risen

In dying or the cross Jesus Chris, made expiation for the sins Of the whole world Sinners can be saved The bangs of hell by 3 simple act c. faith l; was your sins and mine, as well as those of the ancient past, that nailed Christ to the cross.
 Now He IS risen indeed. and has gained the victory over sin. hell. death and the devL. He graciously invites you and ne 10 be His adopt ed children His is a love greater than that of any hu- man mother or father In Him dwelleth all the fullneSS of the Godnesd bodily What a travesty that q clutter of chickens. eggs and rabbits has crowded out our wound cd ard risen Saviour during the Easter season
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
IVAN AND VLADIMIR MEET

Two conrsoes reet on Moscow street ka- whispers to ssos7nzr. Haze you heard about oor s+so0no ths- ca7 0e s-g9cseo soto New Tors sU- &sse9 Ir7possEeses 8s1lT7r replies a-a- e -. rean2 a<.s tsaa 67ere @o941 frey 9e' -7e sut1ase2 asasssers 9acr7a
 Trs soecoo.e aooe4-s n The escnaoce -scszFoe zouesaec = .-e ke@ foet S.o-s Cscneoea Tre --ss- azine 9oes $ay. Tne ssor. may oe of oo5o-tgi auf1e7ff, o4+ Fasess rufsre re shor-co~ res oS psaneo eco7o17s : 1o1-essc1 e Sose- eco1o-rc rooe-s oest fe-ar-f trcs, ts.ats sr-sk7s .7ao he re1o-~eace7 --st 20<s@se eaeaefs o9rros. so7-e capsfss-c 7s-noes. n7-,ss ire Scrts Q a,sft srso lem rotsse 1z-prossf snce~tz.e> soe
 Co72-oes- c-o7yc,o7 soo 5eses--7er- are TO gear 90 . E-e M31-s . --a p@1a- r-ey -apee4 -o s.ces oof f7a; saa. : : ora s-cst cosocs7eoee Ire. 9eers7 trse51- . .e-s- Fea ~se1. mseorg aosog poset T=t- -'e a-t~c.I-e o- r-t1sess % ca 70 cscs t-e- c@-7e 50 ITS cogorr. CT --e o--er fa71. eece ~=.= -ey = r=a.e =-3 e@c1e o49 ss-=- --a4 s-. . ce9 a-e0 ao-es = z-.esr- Ene1- peoPe os- -rer zatt09< n s=octS ooees Fes azsats .. , 7srs. = a1f.rs7a ese re- ctocse Aas- 797= -aos' tos t-s sos.2 --e s oe ssor1 o-.s1e :. soeea Co~7-7rs- 1s-17s .-o~ fre sosnas = +-z- z5es-o=
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
50 COURSES OFFERED THIS SUMMER AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

The University Of Alaska Will ssffer over 50 courses t4.s sum- mar oa campus according to D5r Samuel 2 Plsaro. Director foi Sumner Sessions. Confer >nce Institutes ard .Audio- V1spa
 The summer program opens ~JEse : with 3 fhree-week ses- @nn otferng courses IT home eoono1scs and social sciences
 The annual saors course for hoDerakerz will De held on campus June l7-2l
 The regular summer session stazs Jure q d lasts through
 August l. offers courses n anthsopo iogy ar. economics. -cunatioa, Russian. English s-22<1erg. journalism and speech
 Immediately following the egua- session. the University El4 present Its popular Work shop on Alaska. an intensive f.ve-day course CT Alaskas history. people. zrt. anthropol- ag, and literature. The course includes lectures, field trips. and demonstrations
 The National Science Foun- gsat1ons Summer Institute for Secondary Science Teachers will be held June Y through August 2. The course provides an opportunity for 50 junior high and high school science and mathematics teachers to <rio additional work which will count towards masters de- gree
 Scientifically minded high school students will receive an intensive six-week course in science and mathematics al the Summer Science Training Pro- gram for Secondary School Students. The program, spon-
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
PR 0 CL 1 M ATT 0 \

WHEREAS. IT'S 7sto- senocs s=ta as-s5# s-eo . -aE5 feeaHe ss es.z@a = = f .. free e, zoo es7s5A o' srso9.nz t1s. soce-f aoo . a=o eserf Aec47 szosne sA t1at ea : czosoe Q o=ao- =o2s soo
 WHEREAS ne .es1-=s e h.s s-s-e are fn.so a7 t1= *o f7 . -=a1r@ez a-o9roat nesa g0#ea Sse=s 1f sceoo 3orpose . pzot1 rs re poss#3e eoycaoo so< al cf5ze,ss soo
 WHEREAS s++=t oo9 years Q prepsrso4 o5r -=z75efs "enf fo se.e -.-eee sHes sst soeozsl oos'es sas6e s 2 neo osoogce n9h2gs-f esocs-o7s# resUts zn fner eo7oee aoo esseet#ss soc5al sersice5
 No". T-5R6F076 ]. WILLIAM Ec4N co.eroo-o q fne Stsfe q Eaazta. eecHsfe ApriI 1883 Q 6e
 TEACHING CARER RoNTa end cal oa q citizens surround ne classroom tes1hef fr co7o1ocs D incressa morale enthusiasm ara ho str< ard Ge hin more opportunities apply sno"leoce e PosseseS-conoons faar make teaching more effec-e df encourage me besf rescers profession 'nFoasnour al ther years O encoUsoe Our 6es ano Brightest yog people consider teac7ne ss .
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereUo-o set my hand and Saosed he Sea e tss.a be affixed thirteenth day O. afc7 n he year Q Our lord hundred and sty three
 Isf WILLIAM A eCaN
 Governor ATTEsT: fsi Hugh J. Wa5e
 Secretary O State
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11

! totaa q . bonds had been issued and cash and bond pledges u s-.e amount ot S6.0l0 had been recssse6 by , o'clock Last Tuesday. II 1as reported cg (. VI Peters and V ( Mau = the meeting of the hospitals board O directors. at-. Iau. crlve chairman. sad many cap- tal.ls still were Gnrepored IT tae 1rl.e. and ne felt tha, inc sa,a. receipts would cz.r.b con- s.cerab.y higher 4S soon as al
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
--ll 1lJ U IN THE VALLEY
IN THE
Thursday. April l7. lAs

Valley residents will get a oehInd-the-scenes glimpse of the interior of the Matanuska Hotel on Sunday. April 25. just a week before the official op- ening date. l. was announced .hls week by William Head. member of the firms board of directors Mir. Head said that Ii all materials and furniture for the hotel arrives or sched- ule. the MatanuSka Hotel will open .is doors for business or inc evening of May !.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11

Sored by the National Science Foundation. will De held June 2 through August 3.
 For further information or any or these programs write Director of Summer Sessions. University Of Alaska. College. Alaska.
 In addition 10 the on-canpus programs. the University will also offer summer courses al the Anchorage and Juneau community colleges.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11

Nearly one hundred sign CTS have pefitioEed for a new road into Big Lake. if was learned this week. Territcri- al Engineer Frank Me.calf recently indicated that funds for such 2 road nigh. be ap- proprsfed- if some estimate ef ccs: could be obtained. The proposed road. as now plan ned. ~c1lo be from seven 10 nlas miles long. and could ee bull. for an estimated Sle.oI- Dave Bryan. and George Small recently snow s1c,s1 ove- inc route in order 9 determine wha. inc costs oi c,o-4str1c.aca would De.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11

pledges and contributions are received.
 The Valleys agricultural committee voted 10 endorse fhe establishment of . son conservation sub-dnfTief in fhe area of fhe Valley east of the Seward meridian af last Wednesdays regular month- lY meeting.
 When the Anchorage Little Symphony presents its spring concert from the stage of the Faily Theatre on the afternoon Of April 5. Mrs. Nan Jones Adams. coloraturs soprano, d former member of the New Or leans Opera Company, will be heard as guest artist.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
Mnae1 zz
By Dan Hsllissn

DEAR DAN My boy friend insists give up smoking but .ee ulch harder break than thought would The goes for drinking although dsd break that Aab..
 As far smoking don, think far when he refuses himself 5at | don't the end for arhzt should to+-SB
 DEAR s. B.: Read And Slow Death in the February Readers Digest If that article the .. yoC stop smoking ahead and enjoy lung
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
BE PREPARED

Practice your chosen religion sooay-It might save you look sng for ioophoies later in life.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11

Men who have talent for crit icism should use II or them selves.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11

Montana has over 2.3 million cattle and IT million sheep.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11

DEAR DAN n. i6 and gong steady boy : like hs-n very much ard ID hardly week end passes that 6ont quarrel What oe do1a about th or $ II 10 hs exrected.-To-r3er
 DEAR WORKER: Continuous arguing ct inte-ss. and as long say you sill like the boy apparently ae aas ios: in.eres; you re: found the rish: words 10 break up He could be starting the arguments hoping Youn zui.s. I.s something you should talk ever. Going steady has i.s Prcbems-
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11

DEAR DAN A1zi eo you 10 abo4. jealous boy friend. este eey iron IT. nigh schoo. offer me rs 7-e sz1 Iay accept That's al ride straight home ay ec a-s graduated year doesn't wan. ne tc scceet t-ese -.7es
 tsaEk would have agreed win him if he had asked s-t = practically ordered demands 90 much ot -a e1t ae& . know what dong hes not with sse eoae fe riding g a. the country for all know -ozs Fa- zs9ee=-.amy
 DEAR Amy: What you say is and what $ also Going steady only righ; proper when
 me couple involved and other.
 extremely jealous boT friend usually means an
 :-enae!Y jealous husband.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11

DEAR DAN. Tn F ard ou. of schoo. i've IT dlfferen tssn the sr 1sd wIta 6gt sill likes se o: o-s n sol.s steadily NIta gE my own toNr :er Ire Elrss girl believe s -hs+ she c-as1-g Naa1 should Go-Chasea
 DEAR CHASED: You've done all you can You're longer da.ns the girl and wants 10 make fool .: herself and chase yoa. suppose her lookout. As long yos eo.- encourage her. 6ou. wor-y. Shell eventually realize running after boy doesn't pay
 DEAR READERS: Information passed along to rom sr soon to De s tells she agrees say het doesn't agree with ;he ii. This con firms ny o~a saspic.on that would never make Po..cia1-sood bad.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11

DEAR DAN I'm l9 ard my divorce from r,v busbane ecaEe final July eate between now and then bu parents woaleEt proper Would its My huSsars dating ether srS Way shouldn't date2 IT tac: VI married for years and he dated more ha 2 cd E2e-hls Hlfe-Soon to be Free
 DEAR SOON: When you right down 10 il: just how proper is divorce? How proper your parents letting you se: married l7? Frankly think
 you should stick close 10 home untl you're free
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11

pledges and contributions are received.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11

THE CHURCH FOR Atl...
 AL FOR THE chuRcA
 The Church is the greatest fac- tor oc earth fo< the hais3irs of character ard good citizenship. It's storehoase sf spzritpa. val ues Without . ssrorg Church. neither democracy no< eaSilLzs- ton can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend Serwscxs regularly and support the Church. They are til For hss own sake, g2l For his ehildren's sake. fS1 Fo< the sake of his ecnmunity and nation t<l Fox the xake of the Church itself. ~hsch reesis hss moral and n.a,erssi support. Plan 10 se to church rvguIariy and read your Bible daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Weeping Willows Foscinote, But.

they do not interfere with lawn
activities or obStruct the drive
way. On a stream bank or near
a lake, undoubtedly many viii
want those that sweep the
ground. In the latter case, the
Thurlow would probably be the
more desirable; in the former,
the Wisconsin. Where one
wishes more colorful twigs and
a moderate degree Of weeping,
the golden weeping willow will
probably fit the wishes Of the
gardener.
A well-grown weeping willow
may have a spread Of 30 feet;
in other words, practically as
broad as it is tall. Crowding
does not improve their land
scape effect. The willows are
fairly tolerant Of soils as long
as they have an adequate mois-
ture supply. Very little pruning
is needed in shaping the tree,
but as they approach maturity,
the removal Of dead branches
becomes more and more of q
chore. willows are exceedingly
easy to propagate. Mature wood
cuttings taken in the early
spring and inserted in the soil
will root without any special
help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
By WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

There is something fascinat-
ing about a weeping willows
early show of spring color. Be
fore the naples buds are large
enough to be seen, most willows
are putting on a show of bright
green against the drab spring
landscape. In the summer, they
have both attractive foliage and
good landscape value. In the
fall, they are one of the last to
drop their leaves and so again
are conspicuous in the land.
scape. The filmy branches are
not particularly snowy in the
winter except when c overe d
with ice.
In spite Of these attractive
features, the prospective plan
ter should keep in mind that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

willows are brittle-wooded trees
and consequently shortl live d.
They are also subject to attack
by several serious diseases and
by insect pests. Moreover, their
roots are invasive and will en-
ter tiles and drain fields which
is, of course, very objectiona-
bic. For best use and growth, a
stream bank or the shore of a
pond are probably the most ap-
prOpriate places for planting
willows.
Number of Kinds
There are a number of kinds
Of weeping willows which are
available, although there Is con-
siderable confusion among the
naming. For example, the Ba-
bylon weeping willow is a name
that is applied to several spe-
cies by the trade and conse-
quently purchasers may expect
variation. It should be noted
that the true Babylon (Salix ba-
bylonica) is probably less hardy
in this area than others.
There is some difference of
opinion as to which of the better
weeping willows are the more
desirable. In this area, we
hear a great deal of the weep
ing willow Is. blanda). Gen
orally speaking, it is not
quite as grounds W eeping a
weeper as is the Thurlow weep
ing willow Is. elegantissima) }.
The fourth willow, which is con-
sidered a good quality, is proba-
bly, the hardest Of all and goes
under the name white willow
Is. alba), although many people
are likely to be interested in the
variety golden weeping willow
Is. alba triStis). In addition, il
is also sold under the names S.
vitellina pendula and "Niobe. 4"
Generally speaking, the white
willow and its variety, golden
weeping willow, are not as fully
pendulouS as are the others
mentioned above.
How Full a Sweep?
The degree Of ground sweep
ing desirable In a weeping vii.
low is not well defined. For ex.
ample, in the lawn or along a
driveway, most gardeners soor
clip them like bangs so that