davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
dSANMMle
MSashxo1
E&I7kallA;!,
BY Bernudine corrIekest

Hello Friends: Just like gives you predc
tons each day at this time
by giving out with forecasts coming seasons
In reading what popular personalities had to say
found that there will distinct for
suits and street dresses and
clothes to every costume with the
monotone ensemble a rarity.
Combinations of fabrics
thick sofwithstiff being
tails too Twin collars belts apes sleeves double
hmne double brms hats double capes double
nounces skirts"
Jimmy Gordon fabulous designer of New
created such outstanding stage personalities
Sarah Vaughn that evening dresses
have all the intricate frbeows Century Edwardian
dresmang Boned bodces overs buttons petit
coats cnones and hoops There party
with erinoined full skirts.
Fabrics light inn
poance running the full gamu from mohair
to taffeta chiffon my organizes oriental
gauze Look for two fabrics together
taffeta, wool with faile jersey with taa trimming
piping continues"
Mrs oeal Elliot otea school of dress
making in Chicago firm belief
ture She Watch the silhouette
shift from the hipne hin
noticeable in sintght suit skirts actually duck
under the hips back Nenes screetIy backs
coming out into the Many day dresses
back and darngly at night
There will be widening effect
padding, however Extra sleeves yokes
hange big collars puff the briefes
and fullest of boeos give bulk
cutaway shoulder that halter newt
able exception to the rule.
Impressed evening dresses are i'm
portant The silk daytime and
floral and few conversation prints
There ladies' 1851 Here's hon.
will enjoy it, Being feminine
for women always want to keep abreast
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
by
Myrrhene
Allen

Nicky Cromwell must love some
one in or something about St.
Paul. He's in town so much .
Say, Bit" what's happening?
Dorothy McNeal, who's your new
love? . Why is Donald Will
liams so unforward, or is it that
he just has too much pride? -. .
I know everybody is going to the
game tomorrow night at Halle.
You know, Halle and Wheatley
games have a sentimental value
to me. remember when All,
forget it =. Joe Ray, / haven't
seen you in ages, what's happen
ed? You don't by any chance
have a new love, do you?
Harrison, I'm going to tell Bar
bara you ate all of the cookies
her mother was going to send
her
Glen Pullens, / wouldn't if
were you Dave Williams, An
thropology really isn't too hard
Is it? Percy Zachary, are
you really a veteran, unmarried,
and Al? Is that why the worried
look on your face, lately? .
Bye everybody, What's next =
The Thing"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
PAST
and
PRESENT

To everyone! If you missed
turning your radio on at 5 min
utes after p. m. Sunday, be sure
to turn it on this Sunday. Maur-
ices luke Box is on W.M.I.N.
every Sunday at 8 after 5 p. m.
for rs minutes. l do mean it's
great. Gene Ammons and every
body else's records are played. Be
sure to tune in Sunday If you
have any social items for the
paper, please call CE. O922 before
$50 p. m. or Dale 1857 after 6
p. m. When calling, please say the
names of those involved clearly
so there will be no mistake.
A new fund has been circulat-
ing out to the u. of NJ. It's called
the K.BI.C. fund. keep Bruce
In School FUND.-. Heard the
party for Gene Harris was really
great Saturday night Elmer
what birthday did you celebrate?
Everyone is ready for the
27th and Illinois Jacquet. If /
never made a dance before, I'm
going to be sure and make this
one Bev. c., I'm still waiting
for you to bring those two fine
men you met out to my house d.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. william Ewing, 1920 goth
Ave. So, and daughter, Charlotte
Parks, along with their cousin,
Esther Brown, returned to the
city Wednesday, Jan. 10 from
Hillsboro, Wis, after attending
the funeral of a cousin.
The Friday Night Out Club met
Friday night, Jan. IL at the home
of Mrs. Virginia Clardy, 1914 18th
Ave. So.
The Naomi Circle met Wednes-
day, Jan. II at 1870 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Mamie Lyle, 3545
Fourth Ave. So.
UnO- Score Club met Saturday,
Jan. IS at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Howell 2706 E.
32nd st. An election of officers
was held. Those elected We're
Shirley Kyle, president; Carl
Fraction, vice president; Jackie
Franklin, secretary; Francis
Brewington, recording secretary;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

Ave. So, is recovering from the
flu at his home.
Rev. s. b. Cummings, 94s Bry-
ant Ave. No, left the city Tues
day, Jan. 10 to attend the Mid
winter CME Conference in Chi
cago, Ill.
Mrs. Pauline PuIIens, 511b
James Ave. No, is confined to
her home with illness.
Don Hurst and Ray Como OF
Wisconsin, were visitors in the
city for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Logan,
1886 Clinton Ave. So. announce
the birth Of their baby daughter,
Allison Pamela. The baby was
born Wednesday, Jan. 10 at the
Midway hospital. She weighed
five pounds.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

party. Among those present were
Misses Crola Slaughter, Sylvia
Jones, Gertrude England; Messrs.
Joseph Ray, Glen Jackman,
George Claridy, David Williams
and Horace Collins.
The Self Culture Club held its
belated Christmas party Satur-
day, Jan. 6 at the home of Mrs.
Bruce Bibb of 1884 Carroll Ave. A
turkey dinner was served. Guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Jackson; Mines. Helen Cart
wright, Eta Greenfield, Sally
Jones, and Mr.. NJ. A. Boiling. One
of the guests, Mrs. Sally Jones, is
from Los Angeles, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urlin Clark, 779
st. Anthony, left the city this
week to visit relatives in Okla
homa. Because of illness in the
family, the date of return is not
known.
The Matinee Bridge Club met
with Mrs. William Harmon, $50
Western Ave. Tuesday, Jan. 16
Mrs. Fred T. Schucks won first
prize, Mrs. E. F. Brent, proxy for
Mrs. NJ. ]. Rhodes, won second
prize, and Mrs. James Kirk Sr.,
won third prize. Mrs. Brent re-
ceived a guest prize. The next
meeting will be held at the home
Of Mrs. James Kirk Sr., 937 St
Anthony Ave, Wednesday, Jan.
81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

Mrs. Ora Jones, 1916 Bryant
Ave. No, was hostess to a birth
day dinner in honor of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ora Williams, Sunday,
Jan. II. Mrs. williams birthday
was Jan. 8. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Buck
ner, Mines. Maude Jones, Des
Moines, Ia: Doris Anderson and
children, Jackie, Sonny, Gwendo-
Ign and Harry; Marguerite Paul
ey, Fleurina Mobiley; Mr.. Hermon
Grammer, fiance of Miss Pauley.
and Mrs. Williams children, Lau-
rice and Burt. Mrs. Williams re-
ceived many gifts and cards.
Those sending gifts but unable
to attend were Mines. Hattie
Brooks, Addie Bludsoe, Ida
Simms and Ioletta Ampey.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

Messrs. and Mines. Norman p.
Light, Chef Petrie, Ken Whit
lock, Vincent Novack, Thompson
will be the receptionists wednes-
day, Jan. IT. at the Winter
Wonderland BAH" held at the au-
ditorium at which the playground
king and queen of the st. Paul
Winter Carnival will be crowned.
Mr.. Light, who is serving his
fifth year as the director of
Hazel Park playground, is the
treasurer-elect of the St Paul
Playground Directors Associa-
ton. He has also served as vice.
president.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

Mrs. Essie Wyatt, 1407 Third
st. So, will enter Fairview hos
pital Wednesday, January IT for
surgery. DIR. w. d. Brown is at
tending physician.
The Les AmIes Club gave a
house warming party for Mr.. and
Mrs. AlonZo Ellis Saturday eve
ming. Jan. 10, at their home, 1888
Clinton Ave. So. The club gave
them a throw rug as a gift.
Mrs. Ida BurreII. IS Hoag Ave-,
is confined TO her home with IN
ness.
The JAY Claude Allen Club was
host at a program to the Pilgrim
Traveller Singers OF ST. Paul, Sum
day, Jan. II at Holsey church.
Rev. II. @. Boyd returned to his
home in Saginaw, Mich, Friday,
Jan. ~, Rev. Boyd is recovering
from an operation he underwent
while in the city.
A hankie pot luck surprise
birthday luncheon was given in
honor Of Mrs. Myrtle Hill, 1852
Fifth Ave. So, Jan. o by the
Holsey Missionary Women. Mrs
Helen Lane is president.
Rev. NJ. l.. Simmons, 1856 Fifth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

The Neighborhood Sewing
Group met at the home of Mrs.
Helaine Rhodes, 643 w. Central
Friday, Jan. IL. MINES. Earline
Galloway and Emma Lou Light
were the guests of the club.
Mrs. Thomas Effinger of Chi
cago, Ill, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Stokes Of 757 st.
Anthony Ave. Mrs. Effinger will
leave on her return trip to her
home Sunday, Jan. 81.
A surprise birthday party was
given in honor of Mr. Silad Smith,
47O Fuller Ave, recently at the
home of Mrs. Naomi Smith, 5S5
w. Central Ave. Mrs. Silad Smith
and Naomi Smith were co-hostes.
SEES for the occasion. Guests there
included members of the Mt
Olivet Gospel chorus and the
TWIN city Soloist Bureau.
The Mid-Century Club met
Tuesday, Jan. 10 at the home of
Mrs. f. Wiley, 745 Carroll Ave.
BY popular request there will be
another social square and folk
dance given by the Ladies of the
Sterling Club Auxiliary, Friday,
Jan. % at 9 p. m. Mr.. Earl Good
hue viii again be the caller" and
Mines. Hammond Turner and Earl
Brent or co-chairmen of the So
Cial function.
Mrs. Mae Lark Of SIS Rondo
Ave, has been i'll at her home.
Mrs. SybiI Bell Of 1745 Edger-
ton will celebrate her birthday
Sunday, Jan. rs.
The BYE group Of Pilgrim Bap-
list church will meet Sunday, Jan.
p at the church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

Miss Fleurina MObiIey, 81
Royalston. was hostess at a birth
day dinner Sunday. Jan. II.
Among the guests present were
Nessrs. and Mines. William West
brook and daughter, Diane, Mines.
Lucille Seares, Ora Jones. Ora
Williams and children. Burt and
Laurice, Wayne Richardson,
Jacqueline Morrison, Carl Ampey,
Virgil Hadley and children. Al
thea, Johnnie Mae and little Bon
ME Edwards. Mrs. Mobiley re-
ceiyed many lovely gifts. After
dinner the guests enjoyed tele-
vision and played games.
The Junior Missionary Society
Of Zion Baptist church met at the
home of Mrs. w. Armstrong, 90
18th Ave. No, Wednesday, Jan.
II at p. m.
The Border Choir will sing for
the Young Mothers Club Sunday,
Jan. 81, s p. m. at the Hennepin
church.
The Usuls-Matrons Society of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

Mary Howell, treasurer and Jo-
seph Brewington, sergeant-at-
arms.
Diane WestbroOk, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. william
westbrook, 5S7 Olson Highway,
won first prize of fifteen dollars
in the Baby Contest, sponsored by
the senior choir of Zion. Baptist
church, Sunday afternoon, Jan.
Ia.
Mrs. Nellie Walker, 1916 Fourth
Ave. So, was confined to her
and bed for three days with ILL
ness. Mrs. Walkers condition is
improving.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
Has Party


Miss Juan Wltherspoon, 9l5
Aldrich Ave. No, was hostess to
a get together at her home FRI
day, Jan. IL. Among those pres
ent were Misses Mary Kate
Breedlove, Dorothy Stovall, Har-
riett Myers, Gwen Miller, Lou
vern Noble, Gloria Brown, Matte
Dell Shaw, Bessie Davis and
Daisey Davis, Messrs. Eddie Man
derville, Messrs. Johnny Beasley,
Charles Logan, Lawrence Shan
non, Walter Lowe, Edward White,
Toussaint Greer. Bunkey White,
Fred Dillon, Eddie Manderville.
Richard Acosta, Nat Walker,
Sonny Martin, Other Nash and
Rudy Pope. Robert and Johnny
Varnado.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19


6SS Carroll Ave.
Mrs. Ernest Golden, Mother
Golden" of 456 st. Anthony Ave.
celebrated her birthday Tuesday.
Jan. %.
The Travellers Aid Club of
Mount Olivet church will hold a
Chitterling dinner Saturday, Jan.
20 at the home of Mrs. Naomi
Smith of 5S5 w. Central. The din
ner is open to the public.
Rev. Benjamin Moore, pastor
of st. James A.M.E. church, is
convalescing at his home, $50 w.
Central Ave, after a recent ILL
ness.
The Adelphai Club will meet
Tuesday, Jan. % at the home of
Mrs. Carrie Lindsey of 1926 Rondo
Ave. Mrs. Ethel Stevens of Min
neapolis will discuss the articles
in the Crisis" magazine. Mrs. T.
B. Cook will give a report from
the Inter Club Council luncheon.
Miss Dorothy Hampton of 7O1
Carroll Ave, is in Ancker Hos
pital where she underwent an
operation Tuesday, Jan. IS.
Mr.. Raleigh Humburd of 723
Rondo Ave, received word this
week of the death of his uncle,
Mr.. Godfrey Helms of Chicago, III.
Mr.. Helms died Saturday, Jan. 13.
Miss lone Douglas of 426 Car
roll Ave, celebrated her 10th
birthday Friday, Jan. ~ with a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

The Choral Club of st. Peter
AME church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Halle Ewing, 4O48
Fourth Ave. So, Friday, Jan. 10
at 1880 p. m. Mrs. Ewing, direc-
tor, asks that all members please
be present, as this is very i'm
portant meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

Mrs. Bessie Robinson, 2429
Fourth Ave. So. entered Fair
view hospital Monday. Jan. Is
and underwent major surgery
Tuesday, Jan. IS. DIR. Brown was
the attending physician. Mrs.
Robinson's general condition is
considered good.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

The Social Link Club held its first meeting of the year
Monday Jan 15 the home of Mrs Hobart Mitchell 3ol2
Elliott Ave- So. Nine members present Definite plans
made for the spring entertainment The next meeting VIII
be held the home of Mrs Don LaFaucete 534 Grard Ave
No ahrnnr 6
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mr. Nelson Balenger of 572 Carroll Ave. convalescng
at his home from a recent appenGectomy operation
st. Phillips and st. Pauls churches will worship together
for Candegh Service be held Sunday February at
ST. Pauls church "
The Bonanza Club will hold a party Saturday Jan 20 at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

Zion Baptist church met at the
home Of Mrs. Irene Harvey, $40
Irving Ave. No, Tuesday, Jan. 10.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Clover Acreage
Expected to Jump

Acreage of ladino clover and
orchard grass in Virginia this year
lis expected to Jump to about $780,
1000 acres-an increase Of $4,000
acres over last year. says P. H. De
Hart. extension agronomist.
The value of the increased
acreage. he says. is seen in the
answer to this question-"What
will a ladino clover and orchard
grass pasture do for you?" &
In swine production. good pas
Iture will reduce the grain require
iments by 10 per cent, and the pro-
|tein supplement requirements by
so per cent.
In raising pullets. the feed cost
can be reduced by 10 per cent.
One hundred pounds Of digesti-
BILE nutrients from good perma-
Inent pasture will cost about so to
|60 cents: from mixed dairy ra-
ton, 100 pounds Of digestible nu-
Itrients will cost about $5.
A good system of pastures that
will provide at least 240 days of
continuous grazing will reduce the
feed cost of producing milk by 20
to IS per cent.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

MASSES OF BLOSSOMS LIKE THESE EVERY JUNE
thousands Of frosrani pink flowers appear every June
oons the full length Of your Living Fenee-o beovtiful
sight!
Evening star., 1951-04-15
This Week in the Garden

late summer is needed for the long
season grower. The usually rec
commended feeding is to pounds
d-112 quarts per 100 square feet
Iof bed: 1t will produce q sur
|prisingly fine growth, essential to
our vegetable crops If we would
have them tender, succulent and
|of good flavor. There Is no salts
faction in eating anemic. poorly
grown vegetables, nor Is there
much satisfaction in growing
them. A regular program Of feed.
ing and cultivation is necessary
for good growth.
Now is the time to select daffodil
varieties for planting next fall
Visit local daffodil shows and the
gardens of daffodil growers so as
to note the varieties which appeal
to you-there are hundreds Of
varieties to select from and the
seeing Of them in show or gar
den makes the selection easier.
One point in choosing a variety
avoid those with thin papery
petals - they do not Withstand
winds and rains.
Keep an eye on the seed rows
during April-beating rains tend
to form a crust which seedlings
may have dif1culty pushing
through. II the soil cannot be
kept pulverized try covering with
sifted compost, sand may be used
for the same purpose. Boards
may be paid over the row provided
the gardener will check each day
and remove them as soon as the
first seedlings appear.
Now is the time to apply al
petal-fall spray to plums and
crabs-lead arsenate, lime and
sulphur is the standard material
but an all-purpose fruit spray may
be used instead. Follow the
manufacturers directions.
For O green cover under a.
maple, elm or beech tree try
myrtle (periwinkle. Vinca minor) ;,
japanese spurge Pachysandra)
or English ivy. They may not be-
able to make the grade, but GER
'tainly they will come nearer max
ing green spot than grass.
Do not neglect to feed roses in
the spring-they need q liberal
feeding to get them of to q good
start. The usually recommended
5-10-5 mixture is generally ac-
cepted in this area. Apply at the
rate Of 3 to 4 pounds per 100
square feet Of bed. A lighter ap-
plication will do if it Is planned
Ito feed monthly until the first of
August. Monthly applications
are at the rate of two pounds.
The control OF the lockwood
leafminer begins in late April.
Dusting or spraying with DDT will
effectively control this pest on
lockwood as well as on holly and
even on columbine. Sprays last
longer but take more time to ap-
ply than dusts. Either one will
do the job as long as the surface
of the foliage Is kept covered.
Now is o good time to turn the
compost pile started last fall.
The pile made a year ago should
be well rotted and ready for use.
Run it over q screen using the
finer material for top dressing
new beds. The coarser material
should be spaded under to i'm
prove the moisture holding capac-
ity of the soil.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
SecurityMeetinq

The new provisions Of the So
cial security law to include farm
and household workers will be
explained at q meeting at 7:45
pm. tomorrow at the social Sc
curity Office in Alexandria. The
meeting Is sponsored jointly by
the Fairfax County Extension
Service and the social security
Office.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

A spring flower show. featuring
Inarcissi, will be presented in con-
junction with the Tuesday meeting
of the Countryside Garden Club.
Mrs. F. j. Morgan of Idylwood,
Va, will be hostess. The commit
tee is composed Of Mrs. H. c.
Cooper. Mrs. r. e. Fitz Patrick,
Mrs. Roy Thigpen and Mrs. Nor
gan.
The Glenwood Road Garden
Club will have Mrs. Anna Lea
Harris as guest speaker at the
monthly meeting Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. William Carroll, 5317
Mckinley street. Bethesda. Mrs.
Harris will talk on planting and
cultivation of camellias. The club
has just received a shipment of
over 200 camellias for distribution
to members.
The club participated in the
flower arranging for the recent
Embassy Tour for the benefit of
the Home for Incurables. Mem
bers of the club decorated the
home Of Walter H. Schoellkopf
(the former Hoover House,.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Inc Danger OF klll1ng 1fOStS is
gradually passing but we can not
be reasonably certain until April
III. Even then the chances are
three out of four that we will not
have freezing temperatures after
that date. That goes for the city.
1t will. Of course, be later in the
suburbs perhaps a week later de-
pending upon the elevation. close
ness to the river, etc.
Don't plan on putting out hot
weather crops such as dahlias,
tomatoes, petuniaS, cucumberS,
ETC., until the soil is warmer. To
plant now, even though they
escape a killing frost, retards them.
The tubers would probably rot in
such a cold wet soil. May 10 is a
reasonable date to begin planting
the warm-weather crops.
Now that the forsythia has fin
lished its spring display, it's time
to give 1t the annual pruning so
essential to maintaining an attrac-
tive bush. Remove from third
Ito a fourth of the canes at the
ground. Do not feed the for
|sythia-to do so stimulates growth
and the flower buds are borne so
far apart on the branches that
they look skimpy. Pruning is all
that is desirable to keep the shrubs
youthful appearing.
Now is the season for setting
out azaleas (they can be planted
later so as to have the full benefit
of this springs flower buds. Use
liberal quantities of peat moss in
the planting hole, especially If the
bushes are being placed near a
concrete wall or walk. The peat
moss helps to keep the soil acid,
and there is something about it
that is beneficial to the azalea.
After planting it is well to mulch
the plants with coarse compost
peat moss is good but likely to
blow away. In the fall mulch with
oak leaves.
Feeding the growing flower and
vegetable crops seems to be diff
cult problem for the inexperienced
gardener. Plants need food and
Should receive 1t regularly. An
early spring feeding is needed to
get them of to a good start but
such an application cannot be
expected to carry the plant
through to maturity. A second
feeding in June and a third in the
Evening star., 1951-04-15
han: :l2sk.1k
ORDER DIRECT FROM GROWER


COSTS AS LITTLE As Toe A FooTl
Whaf more beautiful practical and mex.
psnsive fencing con you buy then these
tough, sass-srewins Living Fence plants?
Set them 20 10 ~ inches oporf in Spring, ond
In q matter Of weeks you have dense hedge
shcs keeps infrvders out, your privacy in, gives
YOU lush green beovty thot enhonees your
properly, mokes u more vcIuoble.
Wsother, insects, diseases cannot effect IT, Need.
q minimum Of eore-a little trimming at first, TO
shope II the woy you went II, ond ihot'. the woy
u stoysl
EASY TO PlANT-NEEDs NO CARE
Order now, and your pIonis will come to YOU
os the proper time for planiins in your
leealiiy-ol reedy to 90 into the ground. Just
space them eqvolly, in holes oboyf 10" deep.
Press soil with q little fertilizer about their
husky roots, wofer well. ond your living Fence
is siorfed. We svorontee thot by this very
summer you'll be omozed and delighted with
the woy every plant hourshes. We suoronsee
fhef every plant will thrive!
BY next summer your hedge will be or feet
Evening star., 1951-04-15

An $4,000 Aberdeen-Angus bull comes to Montgomery
County, Nd Mr. and Mrs. C. Hanson OF Mount Prospect
Farm near Rockville h Ankonian 2315t s0hich they
purchased recently from Ankony Farm Rhinebeck Y The
6uu son OF Eeenere 1882 international grand champion
at Chicago In 1919 Ten OF the Hanson bulls halt sisters
brothers sold for $4,000 He H be added to the
Mount Prospect bull battery to further proue the Hanson
herd Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1951-04-15

high, ond so dense you con seoreely see through
II. Wonderful for fencing of children's play
creas, iuundry yards, refuse heops. etc. Forms
luxuricnf green background for flower beds.
FAST, HEALTHY GROWTH IN ANY soil
These plants ore so we'll storted when you receive
them thuf they'll take hold in proetieoly eny
soi-eyen in portiol shode. Where weeds will
grow, your living Fence will grow bsiferl They'll
grow equoIIy well in good soil or bod. No
dunser Of rossedness or Of portions Of your
fence dying out.
YOUR NEIcHBoRs WILL THANK you
"Gcod fences make good neighbors." goes the
soyins. Neiehbors will respect your bovndories
and admire the beauty Of your Iondseopina.
they'll appreciate your interest in keeping your
property attractive. rs to their benefit, too
cnd fhof mokes for friendly feeling between you.
THESE ARE VIC oRoUs, Blc-RooTsD PLANTS
No skimpy little seedlings" Eoch plant is core.
fully selected from our own speeiol .troin ond
cut back from O height Of 8 TO 4 feet to obout
IS" before shipping. they're tough, husky,
rorin' TO srova You'll bs surprised of their
generous size for the price.