davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-22
Two DIE I'm EARLY A. M. m|SHAF
Joy Ride Leaves
Tragedy In Path

Joseph Hyson, 23,of Tuxedo
Courts, Fate Majors, %. 1877
West Thirteenth street lost
their lives, and Miss Juanita
Biggs Of Hensley suffered min
or cuts and bruises when the
car in which they were riding
lett the pavement ne ar
WriGhtsville on Highway 65 at
about / a. m. Easter Sunday
as they were en- route from
Hensley to Little Rock. Mr.. Hy-
son, who had just purchased
the car was driving when The
lights failed. The car left the
highway and side-swiped sew
eral trees before coming to a
stop.
Both men are veterans of
World War II and plans are
being made for a double funer-
al services
-.- ~~n~
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-22
Heberf Refracis
Missfdiemenf

New Orleins--An admission that
he had confused the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People with another
organization" when he accused the
NAACP of advocating refusal Of
Negroes to serve in the armed
forces of the United States was
made this week by Rep F. Ed
ward Hebert of Louisiana in a
letter to Daniel E. Byrd, assistant
field secretary of the NAACP.
Il quite readily admit that I am
in error wrote the La congress-
man. and have the NAACP con-
fused with another organization.
l assure you | apologize for maxi
ing this error
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-22
Scholarship Fund
To Benefit From
Bridge Luncheon

Pine Blulf-The Debonnaire Lad
les Club offers each year a scho-
larship in the Arkansas A. M &
N College Of all fees to a dcserv-
ing high school graduate. This has
been done by this club for the
past five years In an effort to raise
the money needed to continue this
project the club is sponsoring a
Benefit Bridge Luncheon on Sat-
urday, April 30 at Johnson's Club
Room on North Cedar at one o.
clock. A delicious plate luncheon
See LUNCHEON--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-22
One World Sinners
Get South's OK

Vending its way into the South
p And performing at Negro and white
colleges alike, The One World En-
semble, an interracial concert
group organized by Dick Cambell,
New York Concert Manager, con-
tinued to make history this past
week. Performing together just a
few miles from Memphis, Tenn,
at Lane College in Jackson, the
group, which is composed of Neg
70 tenor, japanese Soprano, Scotch
contralto. English basso and jew
ish pianist, was said to be doing the
same service for music that Jackie
Robinson is doing for baseball.
No Concert Agency has dared
10 send such a mixed group into
the South prior to this, particu-
.larly where a Negro male and
white female engage in singing
duets on stage from the worlds
greatest operas, bpt this is exactly
what Manager Campbell has done
Heretofore the group has appeared
onlv before mixed audiences in
New York Chicago, Detroit. Cleve-
land and Baltimore, but the first
reaction of an all white audience
to such a program came this past
week in Newton, Kansas when the
group appeared in the auditorium
, Of iBetbel Yollege before 1''OO
= on,s.sl. willis ,...I Rich ,., who
~ the concert wrote Camp
N out ONE WORLD ENsEM-
BIZ. Is a significant step in the
right direction. Beautiful voices
plus sparkling personalities gave
our audience a spiritual lift as
well as a musical treat May the
Lord bless this effort to break
down barriers which are iron cur
tains in our beloved democracy
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-22
JAWS Chief IN
Support Of Fight
Against Fi|ibuster

Detroit-"The filibuster, with
its unholy alliance between the
Dixiecrats and reactionary North
ern Republicans, once again un-
derscores the need to bring about
fundamental political realignments
in American politics." Walter Reu.
ther, president Of the United Au-
tomobile Workers. CLIO, wrote to
Walter White, NAACP secretary.
in letter commenting Mr.. Whites
role in the fight against the fill
ibuster.
Although disappointed at tho
moment" Mr.. Renther's letter con-
tinued, you can be sure that we
are with you in this fight all the
way; and that while we lost the
first battle, in the long run we
will not lose the war for civil
rights
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-22
Florida Girl Will Be
Lead Boy in Shorter
College Play

Miss Cherry Odum, from he
winter resort state of Florida, will
play the part of Gaius. son of
Claudia, in the presentation of
Grown of Thorns' by the Short
er College Dramatics Club at 8
o'clock this evening. Miss Odum
has been very impressive In the
rehearsals. Miss Helen Hill, Dra-
mates head, is directing the ef-
fort The performances will be pre-
scented in the college auditorium.
9TH and Pine streets. North Little
Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-22

Smaekover-While riding in
car driven by her son-in-laW,
George Mack, near Elliott Satur-
day morning, Mrs. Lizzie Minor,
age Sc, was killed when a truck
struck the car and demolished it.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-22
Press toto by Davy.

Two other cars were also struck
and damage, Seriously injured
are Dave Henderson and George
Mack
Funeral arrangements for Mrs.
Minor are incomplete pending ar
rival of relatives.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-22
Another Special"
Policeman Added
To Ninth Street

Adam Battles. 2609 louisiana
street has been assigned to active
police duty after passing an eX-
animation for Special" Policeman
April 4th making a total of six
Negro policemen on active duty
in Little Rock. Mr. Battle, age
%, is a veteran of World War II
having volunteered and served in
the Navy for more than 2 years.
He spent 26 months in the South
Pacific. Mr.. Battles is q student
Of johnson Business College,
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-22

Your support of Your YWCA is
essential. The Membership Drive
Il now on. Join TODAY!
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Elizabeth Sabine
Wed in New York

Miss Elizabeth Shepard Sabine
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sabine of Chevy Chase. Nd. was
married at 4 o'clock yesterday to
Mr.. Nathan Thomas Beers, jr.. OF
Brooklyn. The ceremony took
place at the Church of All Souls
in New York City, the Rev. Lau-
renee I. Neale officiating.
Given in marriage by her IA
ther, the bride had as her maid
of honor her sister, Miss Mary
Sabine. Mr.. John c. Beers OF
Fairhaven, N. j.. was best man for
his brother and the ushers were
Mr.. william Sabine, jr., and Mr.
James Wilson Of Rye, N. Y, cousin
of the bridegroom.
A small reception was held fol-
lowing the ceremony at the Smith
College Club. After a wedding
trip to Virginia the couple will
reside in New York City.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

land the Rev. Wendell S. Tredick
ljr., officiated at the ceremony
which was followed by a reception
at the Woman's Club of Bethesda
Mrs. Kenneth Burrows was ma
tron of honor and the bridesmaids
were Miss Doris Stranley and Miss
Ann Schmitt. The best man was
Mr.. Robert F. Shoemaker. jr.. and
the ushers were Mr.. Harvey
Shipley and Mrs. Tom Riley.
After a wedding trip to Cali
fornia the couple will be at home
in Washington.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Concerts Planned

A series Of three lecture recitals
on Music Of Our Time" have been
arranged by Mrs. Clark Butler
Mrs. j. E. Saugstad. Mrs. Geneva
Dunham and Mrs. Paul Hatch.
Mr.. Frederick Bristol. pianist
will come from New York to pre-
sent the recitals. The first will
be given at the home of Mrs. But
ler on Thursday. the second at the
home of Mrs. Saugstad. March 81
and the last at the residence OF
Mrs, Hatch, April Z.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Heart Association
Benefit Wednesday

Roller Review, an elaborate
show on roller skates, will be pre-
sented Wednesday evening at 9
o'clock at the Riverside Stadium
for the benefit of the Washington
Heart Association.
Two hundred participants, rep
resenting all age groups, have
been cast in the show, which in
cludes variety of special num-
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Engaged to Wed

Mrs. Sara Frances Martin an
noun0es the engagement Of her
daughter. Frances Blanche. to MIR.
BENJAMIN Perry, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brewer Perry Of Ia
koma Park, Md.
The wedding will take place
early this fall.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
MRS. SHOOTS.
-Chase-Stdtler Photo.
Miss Upton Bride

| At Z o'clock last evening IN the
Eldbrooke Methodist Church, Miss
IVallie Mae Upton. daughter OF
fMr. and Mrs. Harold w. Upton
of Rock Creek Hills, Md, was
married to Mrs. Herbert Osborn
Shoots, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shoots. The Rev. F. Paul Harris
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07

who had spent some time with
her grandparents, returned with
them to Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson. Mobile,
were Sunday dinner guests of Nh.
and Mrs. L. Nj Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Golf had as
guests last Thursday Mrs. Goffs
father and brother, the Revs. CT.
A. Broadus, Vancleave, and J..
B. Broadus, E~scatawpa.
David McClamroch, Hatties-
burg, was weekend guest of his
mother, Mrs. Jessie McClamroch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Diekerson
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. c. Faggard, Wade.
Weekend visitors in the c. w.
Golf home were Mrs. Goff's
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
County Home Demonstration Council
Makes Plans for County Fair Oct. 27-2S

Discussion of plans for the
County Fair, Oct. 27-28, highlight-
ed a meeting of the Jackson coun-
ty Home Demonstration council
last week in the Agricultural
building.
Chairmen for All club a n d
Home Demonstration club exhib-
its were appointed as follows:
All club, canning, Mrs. Alpha
Rollins, Gautier; foods, Mrs.
Louise Lynd, Orange Lake; home
improvement, Mrs. j. w. Valley,
Hurley; clothing, Mrs. Dan Golf,
Big Point; flowers, Mrs. Bryan
Bilbo, Fontainebleau; garden. Mrs.
Wesley Powell, Harleston.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07

Home Demonstration, food pre-
servation, Mrs. H. d. Moffatt,
Eastside; household arts, Mrs.
Denva Irving, Bayou Casotte; cut
flowers. Mrs. George Cole, Fort
Bayou; garden, Mrs. Joe Rock
well, Wade: general open class
exhibits, Mrs. Lee Randall, Har-
lesion.
Plan Food Sale
Plans for a food sale at the fair
were discussed with both the All
club and the Home Demonstra-
ton club taking part. Mrs. Jack
Fletcher was named general
chairman. The remainder of the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07

the post brought an invitation TO
join with the post in a social
meeting at Legion hall. Oct. 20,
for which a program had been
arranged with Gene Tibbett of
Biloxi WLOx to broadcast.
1t was voted to hold the Poppy
Day sales at the County Fair Oct.
q and to have city sales Oct. %,
Mrs. Joe Mason, president,
read and dedicated a e m,
Beautiful Hands," to Mrs. T. L.
Cobb in tribute to her years of
service as rehabilitation chair
man.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
Poppy Day Sales
Set For Oct. 27-28
By Al Auxiliary

Mrs. Luther Naples, Gulfport,
was guest of the auxiliary to
American Legion Post leo Mon
day night, speaking in connec-
ton with the coming Poppy Day
sales. October 27-28.
Mrs. Naples, who has worked
with disabled veterans at Gulf
port hospital for 20 years, spoke
of their intense interest in tn e
work and how hard it was for
some of them, blind and crippled,
to make the peoples.
Claiborne Koch, commander of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
News From BIG POINT
Slumber Party
AT The Golf Home
Week Feature
News From BIG POINT
BY Norma Faye Golf

Miss Norma Faye Golf enter
tanned Monday at a slumber par
ty in her home. Guests were Miss
es Dorothy Hough, Helena; Dixie
Petersen, Harleston, and Joyce
Golf, Big Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Strickland,
Canton, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Golf. Their daughter. Annette,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07

brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs H. l.. Makamson, Meridian.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gentry Wis
tied Gulfport last week.
Nh. and Mrs. L. r. Golf drove
to Milton, Fla, Monday TO visit
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs, benson f. Golf.
Weekend guests of Miss Betty
Golf was Sgt. Nick Parrett,
Keesler.
Visiting Mrs. II. S. Golf last
week were Mesdames Walter
Golf. Nathan Davis and Johnny
Christian.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07

Sphagum (peaD moss is anti
septic and objects like logs, cloth
and even bodies buried in it ire
prevented from rotting and some
times preserved for centuries.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07

Agriculture in the United States
is estimated to provide a liveli-
hood for more than 80 1000, 900
people.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07

Mexico is named after Mex
tilin, national war god of tn e
Aztees.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07

meeting was devoted to planning
subjects to be studied at club
meetings during the year.
By popular demand, kitchen
problems will be discussed as to
arrangement of working equip
ment, storage of cleaning mate
rails, location of pots and pans,
window treatment and lighting.
Other subjects are la~mpshade
making. hat making and corsages.
Home Demonstration and All
clubs will enter exhibits of canned
goods, handicrafts and reed trays.
at the State Fair in Jackson. it
was nnounced, and several mem
bers of the council said they
would enter the cotton dress re-
vue in Biloxi Sunday and Mon
day by the Mississippi farm bu-
reall.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07

Eliminating RISK
Everybody believes in Insurance nowadays: Life, Fire, Theft, Liability and many
other kinds Everybody wants to insure.
You ELIMINATE RISK when you trade al Brumfefs yet you pay no premium
for insurance.
You ELIMINATE THE RISK Of getting poor quality when you trade at Bum-
fields we take care Of that regardless Of how attractive the price is or how good the
immediate profit may be. Hthe quality does moi meet our rigid standards, that mr-
chandse cannot go acrosso Dull wrapping counters We DOM buyh.
You ELIMINATE THE RISK Of paying to much for an item. because we've been
in the game a long time. We know the correct value Of the goods we sell. We know
where and from whom TO get honest values and the Brumfelds Big Value. Low Mar
gin Policy protects you from loss by ELIMINATING THE RISK Of high prices
You ELIMINATE THE RISK Of disappointment dissatisfaction and loss because
here al rumieds our first objective it to see that you are pleased with your purchase
and to see that you always get full. value for your money.
BumEeEds customers are satisfied customers and there are thousands Of them
along the Mnsssppia and Alabama Coast
Yes every purchase you make at BrumfeAds is a safe investment When you put
your trust in BnumfLf. you are we'll insured yet ou pay 10 premium Of my kind.
That's why there is such a parade always heading into snunheids Stores. They
ares security lovers.
Our Pascagoula and Moss Point Stores are closed all day Wednesday. Our
Biloxi Store is closed Thursday afternoon only. Our arhope Store sck@d
alday every Thursday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
Report Meetings

p MeeIln9S
During the business session.
Mrs. Wesley Powell, council del
egate. gave a report on the state
council meeting a. State college.
Mrs. Albert Holly gave a report
on the Farm and Home Week at
State college.
A nominating committee COM
posed of Mrs. A. C. Petersen, Mrs.
Bryan Bilbo and Mrs. George
Cole was appointed.
Eight of the IL clubs were rep
resented. The following members
attending, Mesdames G.. B. Hague,
Denva Irving, f. j. Jane, Joe V.
Krebs and Andrew Olsen, Bayou
Casotte; Mrs. H. D. Moffatt, East
side; Mesdames Charles Wardrop,
George Cole and w. E. Monroe,
Fort Bayou;
Mesdames T. Repult, Lewis No
bles, Kenneth Roberts, Joseph
Fountain and Bryan Bilbo, Fon-
tainebleau; Mesdames H atti e
Guillotte, Vashti Garlotte, George
Douglass, E. B. Townsend, and
Albert Holley, Gautier;
Mrs. A. c. Petersen, Hurley;
Mesdames Wesley Powell, Bur
ton Davis and Ivy Emerson, Har-
lesion; Mesdames Joe Rockwell,
j. J. Carter and Alvia Hester,
Wade.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
ViOIinist Dies During Concert

BALTIMORE, (Ao) - Benjamin Sosner, 42-year-old first viOlinist of the Baltimore symphony orches- tra, collapsed and died last night during a scherzo.
 It was the orchestra's first con- cert of the season and Reginald Stewart was conducting Brahmn's Symphony No. 1.
 SOsner broke into a cold sweat as the archestra launched into the lively third movement of the sym phony-the scherzo.
 "f had seen the same pallor be- fore" Steward said. "It was awful. I tried not to look"
 Walter J. de Lilo was sitting beside Sosner. He urged the stricken violinist to go backstage.
 "When he finally did get up I asked if he could make it." de Lilo said. "He said he could. He was good sport about it."
 Sosner stumbled into the wings and collapsed into the arms of a property man. His wife, in the balcony at the Lyric Theater, hur- ried backstage.
 But the Violinist died before an ambulance arrived, before the end of the scherzo he had started.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
lndependentUnion Will Represent BOeing Workers

SEATTLE, (4o) - The Interna- tional Association of Machinists QndD claimed victory today over an AFL-teamster union affiliate for the right to represent some 17,OOO Boeing Airplane Go. em- ployees in collective bargaining.
 When national relations board workers temporarily halted the count of ballots early today, until mldafternOOn, there was no off cial vote count released.
 But Harold Gibson, president of the machinists' local, said:
 Our observers report the count is running two to one in favor of the Aero Mechanics. We believe that the election has been won by the Aero Mechanics"
 An observer said the vote was 6,5OO for the Aero Mechanics, 3,400 for local 45l, Aeronautical Work e rs, Warehousemen and Helpers, affiliated with the team sters (AFL), and 300 for no union.
 Approximately 17,OOO vote S were cast.
 Three thousand challenged bal lots and a typographical error complicated the count.
 The Independent Machinists, or Aero Mechanics union, represent ed Boeing workers at the time of the strike year ago. During the labor dispute, the teamsters start ed an organizing campaign and since settlement of the machin- ists' strike, both groups have claimed exclusive barga n n g rights.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
Government Slaps Embargoes On Certain Exports

WASHINGTON, (P)-The gov ernment slapped rigid controls on shipment of strategic goods to practically the whole world today to prevent re-shipments to the Soviet bloc.
 Communist China and Latin America particularly were cover ed by the new rules.
 Officials told a reporter the step was taken more with the idea of aVerting future re-shipment difficulties than because of any great current traffic in re-ship- ments to usSian-dominated areas.
 Hitherto the commerce depart ment has applied these rigid con trols only to Europe and adjacent areas, mostly along the southern rim of the Mediterranean.
 The new action extends the control powers to exports to any place in the world except Canada, which has always been in a rela- lively control-free class of it's own, even in wartime.
 By strategic goods, the depart ment means for the most part in- dustrial items that might contrib ute to "war potential" of the Sov- jet.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
Treas. Secy. y.Snyder To Inspect Pacific

WASHINGTON, (P)-Treasury secretary John Snyder plans this month to inspect U. s. coast guard facilities. in the Pacific. The trip that will take him to Alaska, Ja- pan, the Philippines and Hawaii.
 In Tokyo, he will confer with Gen. Douglas Macarthur and his financial advisors.
 The tentative schedule: Seattle Nov. 13; Juneau, Nov IA; Adak, Nov. IS; Tokyo, Nov. 17-20; Ma nila, Nov. 2O-23; Guam, Nov. 23- 24: Wake, Nov. 24; Honolulu, Nov. 24-26; San Francisco, Nov. 27-28.
 In the past two years he has wis ited several coast guard stations, especially in the Alaskan area. In some instances his visit has been followed by a strengthening of fa- cilities.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
Abandon Salvage Of WiIdlife Vessel

JUNEAU, CF) - The fish and Wildlife service is giving up on eff forts to salvage it's vessel, the ScOter.
 The Scoter went aground about a week ago at Cape Fanshaw.
 Clarence Rhode, regional F.W.S. director, said salvage had been discontinued as not economically feasible
 Salvage men were not able to keep water down in the hull even after construction of a cofferdam, indicating the vessel has other holes in the hull.
 Salvaged equipment thus far has been placed on a power barge The coast guard cutter Citrus, which has been standing by, will return to regular service.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04

The flag of Cuba was designed in New York rooming house and first flown over a New York building in 1850
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04

As early as 1909, both the United States and Germany had anti-aircraft guns.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04

The audience was not told Sos-- her had died.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04

Harvard College was expanded into Harvard University under the charter of 1850.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12
.. 0., @. ga. :

I'm einem Ser5- ooer @ebirnl6lag
Dor5ubeugen, Jorge man an erItet
Stelle fir rei6libe 8eipegllng in Der
friiden 2uft, reselntdBigen Stubl-
gang llno rtdtige 0iat. Serner trinfe
man ieoen Morgen 11ii6tern ein @las
faltes @aiier ltno nebme oa5u eine1l
&affeeloffel poa iueiBen, ltngeitoBenen
SentIamen (MuItarb Seeo). Iud)
trinfe man tdgli6 &osmarintee ooer
&osmarinmein. 8efiirGtet man einen
Sdlagnnfaa, 10 trinfe man ihnen
cine Saiie Sal5pailer (ein 2offel bon
&o6ial5 in einem @las @aiier). Sa
8lutarme leidt Dem S1laeanfan
alsgeiett iino, 10 mltB man oas 8lut
81 Dermebren iuden burd Srinfen
bon 3uderpaiier oOer Mild. Sieie
trinfe man nid)t nuf einmul, Ionbern
alle Stunbe einen Shllld. Man meioe
Itarfen &affee 1,nb See uno eiie penig
5leiid. slm ratiamiten lit MaI5faf-
fee. Sdufiges aber maBpoQes 5aiten.
Seute, bie beIonoers abenbs su rei6=
lide Wtabl5eiten elien, iesen iid einem
Sdloganfaa aus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12
. Sp. Ct, ". So.

Gutter @rfolg in ser 9lumen5uht
in Saus uno @arten bdlgt bauptIad-
lid BON ser @abl eines guten Siins
germittels (Sertili5er) ab. Gin yuns
betannter uSloriIt" belebrt uns: gs
gibt brei quite arten bon 0iingeritof-
fen: 8feroemiit, &ubnilt lno gemab-
Iene &noden. Im beIten lit &ubmiit,
Ser tiidtig seriett lit. Wtan peribafft
iid) bieien Miit im SerbIt uno oedt
i'm bid nit @runo llno etrpas Sano,
oamit oas i'm &uboiinger entbaltene
9lmmonio ni6t perfliegt. SSn 5riib.
iabr miidt man ben pollItdnois per-
faulten &ubmilt nit Ser @urteneroe.
I'M Serbaltnis BON einem Giertel
0iinger nit einem Sell @arteneroe.
8emablenes &nodenmebl mildt man
I'M Serbdltnis 5u einem 8int nit Ell
nem 8uibel 8arteneroe. Der bette
oaer 0iingeritoffe lit Sdafmiit
(Sbeep Wanure), aber audi Der ge-
fdbrlicbite. Wan fam, penn ni6t rid
tig anseipenbet, sen 8flan5en mebr
lbaoen aIs 1liiten. Sim belten itreut
man i'm Serbit cine oiinne Shidt
SdafmiIt auf Die Sberfldde Oes 8o-
oens, oamit er oem Gegen uno Sdnee
oes 8inters ausgelett lit. Sm Sriib-
iabr grabt man i'm etlihe 3on tiei
llnter uno lodert Sen 8ooen. Grit nad]
einigen 8oden lit bie groe geeignet,
cine quite Statte fir 8lumen llno Sc
miiiie ab5ugeben. 9fatiom lit es aud
I'M Serbit Strduder uno ausoauernoe
,8flan5en (Berennials) Inn Ser
Stumm berum nit elmer S6idt MiI
ober oerfaulten 8lattern gu beoeden
mas man ~Mulding" 1lennt. 8allm
bl1tter fonnen MIR als Iiinger Der
tpertet Deroen, tpenn lie griinoli6 ger.
fault itno. 8aumbldtter auf @ras.
plaben follte man Dor @inter ent
fernen, ba Tie Dem @rasplas i6aoen