davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-02
TIE IheOCrat

arr. from Lyra Davidica.
ANTHEM -" unfold, Ye Por-
tals," by Chas. Gounod.
HYMN-ANTHEM - lift Up,
Lift Up Your Voices Now"
by Calkin.
ANTHEM-"This Joyful Eas-
terrible" 9th Century
Dutch Melody harmonized
by Walter Flandorf
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-02

Soloist: Mabel Emanuelson
PROFESSIONAL - "The Day
of Resurrection" by Haydn.
Communion Music by
Philip A. Pennington, Tenor
Theodore Neave, Bass
Charles Kessler, Organist
CHOIR REHEARSAL - We'd
nesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-02
4OVERSEER HARDWOOD
VISITS WEST COAST
AND PHOENIX
Zion Mountain View Chapel,
Phoenix, Arizona

Zion Mountain View Chapel,
Phoenix, Arizona
Continued from Page ~
meeting. On the following
Wednesday evening, the Mid
week Prayer Meeting was held
at the home of the Victor
Emanuelsons. A goodly num-
Der attended and it was a
blessed season of fellowship.
On Lords Day, February 23rd,
our second Sunday in Pasa-
dena, fifty persons were in
attendance at the 3 p. m. Ser
vice. The Zion people in Cali
fornia are separated by great
distances, and many of those
attending the Services came
twenty-five, thirty miles, and
some even forty miles Zone
way. They are a very faith
full and devoted group, and
enjoy meeting together as Of
ten as possible. Overseer and
Mrs. Robinson travel a great
deal, visiting the Zion men,
bers and friends all the way
from San Diego on the south
to San Francisco on the north.
On Lords Day evening, Feb
ruary 23rd, a group of thirty
five persons gathered at the
Oscar Bennewate home for a
time of Christian fellowship.
We had prayer together and
sang many of the beautiful
songs of Zion. Light refresh
ments were served ere we
parted.
In company with Overseer
and Mrs. Robinson, we visited
many of the members and
friends on the West Coast. We
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Gold
man (Mrs. Goldman was the
former Pearl Heinz at San
Diego and stayed over night
with them. Mr.. Goldman is a
deep sea fisherman and has
many interesting pictures of
his voyages. We enjoyed the
time spent with them. At San
Diego we also visited Mr..
Beaumont, with whom Over
seer Robinson became &C.
quainted while in Palestine.
That gentleman was in charge
of the American colony there,
and he and Mrs. Beaumont
lived in Jerusalem for forty
two years. He has a large COL
lection of beautiful Palestin-
ian pictures.
We left Pasadena for Phoe-
nix on Monday, February oath.
Here we stayed at our sons
home. The first meeting I con-
Quoted in Phoenix was held in
the home of a cripple girl, a
very faithful young lady who
attends the Phoenix Branch
meetings. Twenty-Five Zion
persons gathered for the
prayer service, and some tes-
timonies were given.
(To be Continued)
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Cuban Police Chief on WAY
Here for FBI Conference

The Cuban chief Of police, Col
Fabio Ruiz Rojas, is on his way to
Washington to confer with Federal
Bureau of Investigation officials.
the Associated Press reported today
from Havana. He left there last
night.
While here, Col. Ruiz Rojas is ex-
pected to close negotiations for pur-
chase of patrol cars and arms for
the National Police of Cuba.
FBI headquarters here said Mr.
Hoover is out of town for an in
definite period. Oh1cials disclosed
however, they have been acting as
"middlemen" between police officials
and the War Assets Administration
concerning the purchase of surplus
property. One Of the top FBI off,
cials will receive the colonel In
Mr.. Hoover's absence.
Evening star., 1947-07-31

Of getting that increased output.
The source said Mr.. Attlee left II
up to the union to decide whether
the target could be reached by one
hour a day or half-hour day o1
overtime.
Union Executives Meet.
Earlier, an unofficial source said
the governments view was that q
full hour was Indicated.
Executives of the union met pri.
vately today to consider the prob
LEM. A spokesman said no an
nouncement was expected until
after a formal meeting of the
Executive Committee next week.
Informed sources said the miners
appeared to have ruled out the idea
of abandoning their five-day week
which the Labor government insti-
tuted last May about four months
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Britain
Continued From First Page)

American tobacco, and there was
every indication that food imports
also would be reduced.
Additionally, deepening the "aus-
terity" which has marked British
life since the war, the government
planned to withdraw some indus
trial products from the home mar
ket and channel them into the ex-
port market In order to earn dol
lars, informed sources said.
The first of several contemplated
government appeals for longer
working hours went out yesterday
to the National Union of Mine
Workers, whose coal output Is the
handspring of the nations economy
An authoritative government
source said the Prime Minister
asked mine leaders yesterday to pro-
duce another 100000 tons per week
and then discussed with them ways
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Veto Shows Link Of Peace
To Greece, TsaIdaris Says
From Yesterdays Last Edition.

fFfOW 1eSLeF1GyS LGSC EdtLtOn.)
BY the Associated Press
Greek Foreign Minister Constan-
tin Tsaldaris said today that Rus
sia's veto of proposed Security
Council surveillance of troubled
Greek borders shows "hbw much
world peace is at stake"
The Greek minister made his
comment to reporter as top Amer
ican foreign officials began a series
of important conferences on the
crisis brought about by the Soviet
veto of an American plan for the
U. N. to set up a watch dog border
commission.
Mr.. Tsaldaris, reached at the
Greek Embassy here, gave reporter
this reaction to yesterdays Soviet
veto:
"Since I presented my country's
case before the Security Council
eight months ago, the daily course
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Nozi Muior Hangs Himself

NUREMBERG, July 81 (P.-Enil
Haussmann, young SIS major facing
trial as war criminal. hanged him
self In the 385th General Hospital
early today, the Army disclosed.
Haussmann had been hospitali7ed
for pneumonia.
The Gold Coast shipped 1850. 300
cubic feet of mahogany to America
in the last year.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
u. S. Editors End Chino Stoy

SHANGHAI, July 81 lP.-After
a five-day stay in China, group
of 10 American editors and pub
fishers left today for Manila for
a two-day stopover before continu-
ing their home journey via Guam
and Honolulu.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Montgomery in Sydney
En- Route to London

SYDNEY, Australia, July 81 (F1.-
Field Marshall Lord Montgomery
chief of the Imperial General Staff
arrived here from New Zealand TO-
day and planned to depart for Eng
land tomorrow for important con-
ferences on Britain's manpower
program.
Lord Montgomery cut short his
New Zealand visit and cancelled a
trip to Japan because of the urgency
of the impending talks.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G. As
81,

of events-this is, the aggressive at
tacks against Greek territory and
Yesterdays veto-prove how serious
the situation is. AS I have repeat
edly told the world. these develop
ments show how directly this ques-
ton is an international one and
how much world peace is at stake" ;"
Evening star., 1947-07-31

after it brought the colleries under
public ownership.
Production remained below the
government targets after the new
schedule was adopted.
Evening star., 1947-07-31

Steam engines now in railroad
service outnumber Diesels 10 to /.
Evening star., 1947-07-31

French colonies are now produc-
ing about IS per cent of the worlds
supply of vanilla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
Setter Home
Scene OF Party
asst Eveninq

Mr.. and Mrs. Delma B. Setter
e hosts last evening at an re-
hearsal party at their home 1905
Ann street given il honor Of Miss
Byah Thomason and fiance, San
ford Doxey, Jr, whose marriage
will be solemnized this evening at
6 o'clock.
The party was the scene of
gathering for members of both
families and the wedding guests,
following h e wedding rehearsal
at St. James Episcopal church.
A color scheme of green and
yellow was carried out in the de-
corations, which consisted of
flowers throughout the house. In
the dining room t e table was
covered with a cut work cloth and
centered with a silver bowl OF
yellow flowers flanked by yellow
candles in silver candelabra.
Cakes iced in green and yellow
also reflected the color motif,
Upon arrival guests were ser
we'd punch by Miss Theresa Doxey
and Mrs. Richard Turner, fol
lowing which a salad course was
served by Mrs. Frank Litgen and
Mrs. Norman Davis.
During the evening the honoree
was presented with a gift of
silver.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
Contribution
Presented To
Flora Macdonald

The most recent gift to Flora
Macdonald college was a oontri-
button of $40, 900 from the Rookie
teller Foundation, received today.
The grant from the Foundation,
which will be applied to equip :
ment for the science department
and improvements in the library,
followed a visit IN March from DR..
Robert Calkin and DR.. Jackson
Davis, representing the General
Education Board.
These gentlemen were guests OF
Flora Macdonald for two days, at
which time they inspected the
various departments of the
college.
This gift brings the total con-
tributions to date, since the open
ing of the campaign last Novem-
Der 10, to $218, 023, rs. The original
goal set was $500, 900, and all
signs point to success-the cam
paign office remains in operation,
and contributions approximating
All average of $1,000 weekly, are
being received. The increasing in
%terest, from various sources, in
the expansion of the college is
both gratifying and encouraging.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
We, the Women
Eyes Always
Give You Away
BY RUTH MILLET

A Boston dermatologist claims
he can usually guess a persons
job by looking at his skin. Our
skin may give Us away to a der
matologist, but our eyes give us
away to almost everybody.
A far-away look in her eyes be-
trays the woman who is listening
with only part of her mind, even
though she manages to say, "You
don't mean it" and What a pity"
at the right moment.
A glance at his watch betrays
the bored guest, even though he
puts a smile on his face and pre-
tends to be interested in the con-
versation.
The cold, calculating look one
woman bestows on another says:
''She is better dressed than I
Take a woman who studies her
reflection in her compact mirror
with more concentration and in
terest than she directs toward her
escort. This should be an indica-
ton to him that she'll always be
more interested in herself and the
impression she makes than in
others.
The eyes that don't light up
when the mouth smiles show there
is no warmth behind pretended
friendliness.
Our eyes give us all away.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
High
Announced For
Tuesday Bridge

Turning In the highest scores
for Nortn-South at the Tuesday
evening duplicate bridge tourna-
ment, sponsored by the Cape Fear
Country club each week were
Mrs. Oliver G.. Hutaff and Mrs.
R. Bryant Hare, Jr. Second high
in North-South were Mrs. N. A.
Avera and Mrs. Donald King.
High fol East-West were Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Hines and second
high were Mrs. Walter Curtis and
Miss Jennie Murchison.
Those playing were:
Colonel Beverly c. Snow and
Mrs. Snow, Mrs. A. B. Cheatham,
Mrs. Walter E. Curtis, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Hines, Mrs. Donald
King, Miss Jennie Murchison,
Mrs. N. A.. Avera, Mrs. r. Bry-
ant Hare, Jr., Mrs. Oliver c. HUI
taft, Mrs. L. Paul Campbell;
Mrs. j. S. Zapf, Mrs. Norwood
Orrell, Mrs. Louis B. Orrell, Mrs
Hargrove Bellamy, Mrs. Dalziel
Sprunt, Mrs. William G. Broad
foot, Miss Jane LeGrand, Miss
Daisy Lee Woodbury., Miss Mary
Nichols;
Mrs. Harry Wellott, Mrs. James
IL. Allegood, Mrs. Charles J.. Beck
er, Mrs. Harry w. Stovan, Mrs
Alice Morrow, Miss Caroline
Flanner, Mrs. L. F. Ormond, Mrs.
Eleanor Walbach, Miss Martha
Stack, Mrs. Frank Ross. Mrs. ].
Frank Hacker, Mrs. E. A. Laney
and Mrs. duBrutz Poisson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
Miss Thomson
Bridesmaids
Entertains

A delightful bridesmaid lunch
con was given yesterday afternoon
when Mrs Q. B. Snipes entertain
ed at her home in Forest Hills,
honoring Miss Byah Thomson,
whose marriage to Sanford Doxey,
Jr., will take place at St. James
church tonight.
Mrs. Snipes' guests were invited
for luncheon which was se.ved at
q most attractive table, laid of
II, centered with a large bouquet
of mixed white flowers and thanked
by white tapers in silver holders.
Miss Thomason wore a white cor
sage gift from her hostess. She
also vas presented with an honor
gift.
Guests included:
The bride-elect, Mrs. 3. H.
Thomason, mother Of the guest of
honor, Mrs. Sanford Doxey, Miss
Blanche jacob, Misses Carol and
Theresa Doxey, Miss Fannie Long
ley, Miss Mary Symmes, Miss Ann
Makepeace, Miss Jane NOVEL;,
Miss Marion Richie and Miss
Margaret Thomason.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
6w~A

Tubular knitted frock! It's 50
easy to do no shaping at al!
Skirt resembles pleats; top is all
over pattern stitch. It's divine!
Pleated and long-torso look / n q
tubular knitted frock! Pattern TAOS
has directions: Sizes 10 to 10.
Our improved pattern vlsual
with easy-to-see charts and Pho
tos. and complete directions -
makes needleWork easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in CONS
for this pattern to Wilmington
Morning Star Household Arts
Dept, 259 W. 18th ST., New Yo-k
II. N. Y. Print plainly NAME. Az
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JUST OUT! The NEW ls4'
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Send Fifteen Cents more Tor your
conv-1O4 illustrations OF designs:
crochet. embroidery, knitting
home decoration, toys. Also PRINT
ed in the book, a Free Patlert
for three kitchen accessories ano
a hin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
Players For
Master Point
Bridge Named

Bridge-players. who have been
announced eligible to play in the
Tuesday evening, April Is, Master
Point duplicate bridge tourna,
ment. slated to take place at
the Cape Fear Country club in
clude the following:
Mrs. l.. Paul Campbell. Mrs. j.
5. Zapf, NJ. and Mrs. E. C. Hines,
Colonel Beverly c. Snow and Mrs.
Snow, Miss Daisy Lee Woodbury.,
Miss Jane LeGrand;
Mrs. P. R. Smith. Mrs. Charles
j. Becker, Mrs. Harry W. Stovall,
Mrs. Dalziel Sprunt, Mrs. Walter
Storm, Mrs. Donald C. King, Mrs.
A. R. Willis, Mrs. Walter E..
Curtis, Mrs. Louis A. Hanson;
Mrs. Frank Ross, Mrs. A. B..
Cheatham, Miss Mary Ann Cheat
ham, Mrs. Louis Orrell, Mrs. Nor
wood Orrell, Mrs. N. A. Avera,
Mrs. Harry Wellott, Mrs. B. H.
Thomson. Ms. Oliver c. Hutaft,
Mrs. R. Bryant Hare, Jr., Mrs.
E. A. Laney, Mrs. duBrutz Pois-
son, and Miss Jennie Murchison.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
Song Service
Planned Sunday
At Oak Grove

The community song service re-
Gently begun at Oak Grove Chapel
will be held on Sunday evening.
April 10, at 7 p. m. The singing
will be led by Mrs. Jesse Sellers.
with a short devotional being given
by Ray S. Landen.
The service, designed to fill the
desires of the members for more
old-fashioned church hymns, will
be devoted almost entirely to re-
quest numbers. A special number
will be rendered by a guest during
this particular service, and it is
hoped to provide special music
from time to time.
All members of the community
are invited to attend, and children
of all ages are specially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
Informal Dance
Tonight At USO

Junior hostess, groups 7 and 1
will entertain tonight at 8 O'Clock
at the Community Center, Second
and Orange streets at an Informal
dance honoring n e men of tho
Army as Army Week nears it,
close.
A dance class will be held under
the instruction of Mrs. Josephine
Gallagher, assisted by Junior
hostesses. Betty Anderson Mary
10. Carr, Vivian Caps, Gertruds
Davis, Mary Drew, and Hilds
Justice. Dancing will begin at
o'clock.
Bingo with girls, novelty prizes.
and fun has been arranged to be.
gin at $50 pm.
For the first time in the history
of the local USO, a charge of So
cnts will be made service men at.
tending the dance. The charge ii
to cover expenses no longer taken
a 7 of by the USO funds, which
have been taken away from the
local unit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
STAR-NEWSCAST TO
BE HEARD MONDAY
AT EARLIER TIME

The w i m Star-News
Round-the-Town reporter, Ben NC
Donald, will bring southeastern
North Carolina listeners up 10 the
minute news coverage from the
pages of the Star and the News
at Sis p. m. each weekday instead
of at 7:25 p. m. The change in
broadcasting time over radio
station WHIT will become effec-
tive next Monday.
The change in time is being
made for the convenience of the
listening audience. The morning
newscast at 8:25 and the afternoon
one at 1:25 p. m. will be heard at
their regular time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
mbershiD
Drive Sets
Goal Of 1000

A goal of 1000 members, includ-
ing old and new members has been
set for the current YWCA mem
bership enrolment, which opened
Wednesday. According to reports
from majors and captains leading
the drive, the campaign is being
met with enthusiasm all over the
city.
Mrs. W. A. Fonvielle, chairman
Of the YWCA membership COM
mittee is general chairman of the
enrolment, assisted by the follow
ins majors: Mrs. ]. D. Freeman,
Mrs. T. D. Love, Jr., Mrs. w.
3. Evans, Mrs. H. A. Marks, Mrs.
" G. Whitehead and Mrs. Martin
s. willard. Mrs. Adam W. Smith
ia in charge of the Junior Mem
bership Enrolment.
The Wilmington YWCA offers a
wide range of activities and serv-
Ices 10 the women and girls of
this county, and to visitors in this
community. During the past year
over 1900 individuals were en-
rolled in activities and the total
attendance was over so. 900.
As a service institution the
YWCA provides housing, checking,
information desk, personal coun-
selling wholesome recreation, and
2 community center. AS a Chris
tan movement of women and
girls. it expresses itsel. through
clubs. committees, councils, inter
est groups, conferences, forums,
lectures, panel discussions, and
educational classes. 1t includes a
cross section of social and eco
nomic groups, races and creeds,
youth and adults.
Study of Christian ethics and
ideals applied to current problems
Is basic 10 all program and ac-
tivities of the Young Women's
Christian Association.
AS an international organization,
the YWCA is strategic in promot-
ing understanding and cooperation
among Christian women of sixty
nine nations. The members of Will
migton YWCA groups r cor
responding with youths around the
world, exchanging ideas and de-
veloping a kinship of world broth
erhood. Membership cards are
honored in YWCA's throughout the
world as we'll as in the YWCA's
all over the United States. just
as members from other places are
welcomed by the Wilmington
YWCA.
Any girl or woma who is in
terested may join the YWCA by
contracting the YWCA office or
through any of the present mem
bers. The slogan Get four or
more has been adopted for this
effort and each present member
Is urged to find four new mem
bers 10 add to her own renewal
Of membership.
The enrolment will close on
April 10, when all members are
invited to attend the second an
nual birthday celebration at 4
o'clock in the YWCA clubhouse at
Third and Grace streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
Mrs. Ola Pridgen
Elected To Head
HemenWay PTA

Mrs. Ola Gray Pridgen was
elected president Of the Hemen-
way P.-T.A. during its recent
April meeting.
Other officers installed by Mrs.
Conrad B. VESSEL were: Mrs. E.
F. Knight, vice-president; Miss
Margaret Gerock, secretary; and
Mrs. L. G. Harris, treasurer.
During the business meeting,
presided over by the year were
given by the various committee
chairmen.
Mrs. Emma Howell of the Fami-
ly Service Bureau, was guests
speaker of the meeting and told of
her work and the child guidance
clinic recently established here.
Miss Apple Daniels sixth grade
won the attendance award. The
devotional taken from the Tooth
Psalm was given by Mrs. R.. S.
LeGWin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
Leland PTA
States Final
Meet Thursday

The Leland P-T-A will hold its
Anal meeting Tuesday, April Is.
At 2:30 pm, at which time the
program will be entitled: Laying
the Right Foundation for Recrea-
ton"
The following program has been
announced:
A demonstration of school rec
reation by primary children under
the direction of Mrs. Margaret
Biggs.
How subjects in the curriculum
could contribute to home fun by
Mrs. Eva Knox.
Constructive art as recreation
Or hobbies by the sixth grade I'M
del the direction Of Mrs. Madge
Smith.
Satisfaction derived from hob
sles by Mrs. Bryant.
Community recreation by Mrs.
AlIne Mintz, county demonstration.
Officers for the coming year
will be elected and final reports
rom all COMMITTEES will be given.
A social hour will follow the bust
aess meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
Carolyn Holland Entertains
Bridal Couple At Buffet Supper

Entertaining for the social sets
popular young bridal couple. Miss
Charlotte Sprunt and David r..
Murchison, Jr., Miss Carolyn Hol-
land was hostess last evening at
the home of her parents. MI. and
Mrs. Raymond H. Holland, $40
Dock street at buffet supper.
The Holland home was decora-
ted throughout with spring flowers
of varied colors. In the dining
room, however, a color scheme of
green and white was carried out
with a table centerpiece of white
carnations, white snapdragons,
and white roses arranged in a sill
yer bowl. Silver candelabra held
burning white candles.
Around Is guests were invited
for 7 O'clock supper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
A"Safety First" Gate Planting

as the most economical OF space.
Curves should be used only when
they appear logical, to follow the
natural shape Of grades or to
avoid permanently fixed OBJ
~stacles.
Unless you have a very small
lot, do not have the walks too
narrow. Three feet is average
width.
When planning a straight walk
mark 1t off with stake and string.
If a cured walk is being planned
use a hose instead of stake and
string, for the hose is flexible and
can be moved about until the de-
sired curve is attained.
Flagstone walks car be laid
upon a foundation Of cinders,
gravel, Stag or other porous ma
terial, with a thin layer of sand.
approximately one and one-halt
inches thick, as a cushion for tn
flagstones.
The turf joints between the
stones should be about n to
ole and a half inches wide, and
should not in any case excee
three inches IN width.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
Tramme|| Smith
Feted Recently

Entertaining for Miss Trammell
Smith. whose marriage to Clar-
ence Reynolds will take place this
afternoon, April II, Mrs. Colin
Shaw and Miss Bessie Alderman
were hostesseS recently at a
bridge party at the home Ct Miss
Alderman.
Bridge was played at three
tables during the afternoon. After
several progressionas, high score
was won by Mrs. Frederick
Corille, while Mrs. c. D. Murphy
was awarded low 20 prize.
Miss Smith was presented a gift
of crystal candle holders.
The house was decorated with a
profusion of early spring flowers.
At the conclusion of the games
refreshments Ere served.
Guests playing bridge includ-
ed the following: Miss Smith,
honoree; Mrs. Thomas A. Smith,
Mrs. Otto Wells, Miss Emily
Halves, Mrs. Frederick Corille,
Mrs. John A. Murphy, Jr., Mrs.
M. A.. Moore, and Mrs. John R..
Halves.
Mrs. Wilbur Woodcock, Mrs. c..
D. Murphy, Burgaw; Mrs. V. B.
Lindsay, Elizabeth City; and Mrs
E. E. Bates of Richmond, Va.
Mrs. David H. Beard ct Hills
boro and Mrs. R. J. Corbett were
invited for refreshments.
1t cost So, 600, 900 in 1916 for a
squadron of 10 BIOS with equip
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
BY DEAN
Distributed by

Central Press Association
When planning a driveway for
the home grounds, if there is to
be a gate, have it placed well
back from the road. This will al
low a machine that is being
driven in to be stopped well off
the highway in case the fates are
closed.
As another "safety first" meas
ure do not plant tall shrubs or
evergrens between the gate and
the roadway. Low paintings will
help to prevent accidents, because
they will not block a view of
passing traffic as one is driving
out of the driveway.
Paintings OF low = growing
shrubs, or horizontal evergrens,
should be used as far back as the
gate posts, as illustrated in the
accompanying Garden : Graph.
Taller shrubs can then be used
from there ii, as illustrated.
If the home grounds r small,
a straight driveway is nearly al
ways tie MAoes p@easin9, ~ wen