davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
Dillwyn News, Recent Social Events

Mrs. Elizabeth Collier n
daughter Sue, of Richmond. have
been on visit with Mrs. Col
leir's aunt. Mrs. c. s. Norvell
Other week end visitors were
Tommy WoodSon of Richmond
Mrs. Paula Haynesworth. of
Lynchburg. Mrs. c. A. Payne. and
Mrs. Hunter Tapscott, of Esmont
Mrs. johnson Turpin, Mrs. Julia
Baber and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Bransford. of Scottsville
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Rush and
son, Doug, spent last Sunday visit
ing relatives in Richmond
Mrs a. D. Nicholas and daugh-
ter. Janet. spent several days last
week visiting Mrs. Nicholas moth
CT. Mrs. j. w. MCGEE. in Bedford
Cleve Jamerson is now a pa
tient in the Mcclure Hospital
where ne was taken last week He
has been sick FOR several weeks
George RAINY, of Littleton. n
c.. and Mrs Harvey Lee Rainey
and two children. Of Raleigh N
c.. were visitors in the R S Raj
ney home last week end.
Among the Sick
Mrs. Jack Hartley has been very
sick but is able to be out again,
now.
/ Mrs. r. z Talbot is confined
to her home with a severe case Of
Strep throat.
MI and Mrs. Harold Lane and
sons. Jimmy ard Joe. of Char
lotteseyille, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Christian last Sunday
The two families went to Bear
Greek Lake and had picnic din
ncr.
M. and Mrs. Cleveland Garrett
visited their son Charles at Nc
Cure Hospital on Sunday
Charles has been a patient there
for several months.
MIS-. c. 7. Apperson. Jr.. and
daughter Elecia, and niece. Nan
cy Williams, Of Newborn. Va. are
visiting Mrs. c. T. Apperson and
famil,
West Virginia Guests
T. L. Gary, Of Mullens, w. Va.
visited relatives in Dillwyn and
other sections of Buckingham
County. last week.
MI. and Mrs. r. j. Jones and
son. Maxey. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. I c. Robertson in Yorktown.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

nd Mrs Foulkes and joyce Miss
Annie Fouikes and Bobby Williams
notOlad 20 Farmville Other
guests in the same home. Sunday
were MI and Mrs. w. NJ Baree
and Thomas Of Richmond and
Miss Martha F0ulkes, Of Chariot
teseyille
Visits Father
Miss Mary Bersch Of Chariot =
vile was the week end guest of
her father, w J Bersch.
Fletcher Ford of Emporia. was
recent sisltor in the homes Of
Mrs Louise BRYANT and Mrs. T.
j Page.
Mrs. Louise Bryant and Betty
Jean and keith were entertained
IN the home Of Mr. and MIS-. Wal
tel Bran3ford Saturday night.
Canasta was enjoyed by all pres
mt
Ms. " /. Powers Of Caret. was
week end guest of her sister
Mrs Q. J. Williams. Monday. Mrs.
Powers ana Mrs. Williams accom-
panied Mss Elva Powers. of Caret
Mrs B. l. Spencer. of DilIwvn
and Mrs. Albert Wood of Wingina
% visit Mrs Garland Hanes. Of
1ampden-Sydney and NJ and
Mfs l. I Far1a Of Keysville
Ms. William Dawes spent sew
Ti.,.,' days N Richmond recently
Mf ana Mrao Owen +. Will
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

Hams and Anne File and Bobby
were dinner guests, Sunday. Of
Mr.. and Mrs A Rolfe Smith. of
Gold Hi
M ana Mrs Melville Johns
and Nancy, Sarah and Beth va
catlored last week at Williams
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

lie Shepherd. in veteran hos
pital, Martinsbare. w Va last
Thursday He was buried in Ar
lington cemetery last Sunday Mr.
Shepherd leaves several brothers
and sisters.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

week with her cousins. Anne File
and Bobby Williams.
William T Johnson and Charles
z. Roberts were business visitors
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

in Cartersville Saturday
burg and Lee Hall
Miss Anne Wren Dawson, Of
schuyler, spent several days last
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

BY golly. my diet is working.
I've lost u pounds. Queen
Esther slipped and fell through
a window while cleaning. Es-
capped with minor cuts. Had a
most interesting talk with
Uncle Henry Glenn. Success
does not come easily. Some one
must die and leave it to you;
then it makes fools of some
folks. Usually when one works
and sacrifices to achieve sue
cess. he's most likely to be on
the sensible side. Right now
I've got some new Westing-
house refrigerators III give
$40 discount on. See me for
the best trade-in allowances
on washers, ranges and re-
frlgerators.
E. Weinberg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13

For Bargains Galore, Read
The Citizens CIaasif fled Ads
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
Threaten Merger

WASHINGTON @-CIo Presi.
dent Walter Reu.her says ! cam
paign By the AL Teamsterl
Union 70 take over CTO brewery
workers may kin 4 long-p proposed
merger between the giant AL and
C1O labor organizations.
N an angry statement made
public ct Go headquarters here
yesterday, Reuter- declared thai
= series Of raiding excursions
led b. AL Teamsters Presidenl
Dave Beck have IN effect repud-
lated recent CIO-AFL efforts a
agree to q ban against raids" On
each others membership.
Such an agreement, which had
been tentatively reached between
top Go and AL leaders, has been
regarded as q necessary stepping
stone toward 4 merger between The
two groups.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13

satellites are threatened By unrest.
But they describe this as ! tae-
Itical, short-term goal. To reach
that goal, the Kremlin must count
Ter certain memories Of Stain and
Beria and their policies BY pr0mis-
Ing less police error, more COM
forts and more fo0d. In this way,
thu new Kremiin rulers may e..
tract greater production ana work
toward their final strategic aim.
That aim, Il IS agreed here. sim
rs Russian economic and political
dominance IL the world.
Weakening d the West must
precede the end Snai, the Diplomats
added. And they say that Russia's
renewed weekend demand for 4
Big Four conference Is proof that
the Kremlin's foreign policy has
not been changed 81 Beria's re-
Emoval.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
Services Set
For Husband
OF Key Wester

Funeral services for Commander
George william Reynolds Eddines,
BUSN, who was killed ID j plane
crash At on City, Penn, Saturday,
July 18th, VIII be held Tuesday
afternoon III the Chapel 1t FOri
Hamilton, N. r.
He was the grandson Of the Late
George William Reynolds and the
son Of Commander and Mrs. Ar
thur Henry Eddings Of New or.
leans. The parents are flying to
New York for the funeral.
Mrs. Arthur Henry Eddings was
the former Nathalie Reynolds 81
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
House Votes On
Foreign Aid

O RussRl LaRlNRs

WASHINGTON HThe House
votes second time today to tel
President Eisenhower ne mus
withhold 4 billion dollars worth
Of arms from Western Europe I'M
less II forms an international army
The vote comes on compromise
bill setting S., l57 ,232 500 ceiIinr
on foreign aid for the year end
ling next June 80. This is sll mil
lion dollars less than the Presiden
asked.
The measure includes an amend
ment. By Rep. Richards (D-SC)
'Iearinarking half Of European mil
ttary id--sOmething over one BIZ
lion dollars for the incOmplet.
fEDCl or 4 suitable alternate
organization,
This Is the strongest move Con.
gress has taken In recent years II
least % tell the President how to
carry out his foreign policy.
The amendment was opposed by
the administration because it calls
for mandatory action. Senator's
finally accepted the proposal FRI
day after four days secret debate
il ! Senate-Hous committee adj
jlsting differences between the two
foreign aid bills which had been
passed earlier.
The real test for the Presidents
program win come later this month
when the actual appropriations are
voted. Cuts up % two billion dol.
lars are predicted.
The real test Cor the Presidents
program win come later this month
when the actual appropriations are
voted. Cuts up to two billion dol
lars are predicted.
The new total Is SIS 500 600
more than the House originally
approved last month and S16i 500. !.
900 less than voted BY the Senate.
The Richards amendment means.
10 effect, that II edo has not been
formed by 1856, when this years
funds win Be spent for completed
equipment, the United States wiz
take another look TO determine
where to use these arms.
IL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
y RICHARD oeREeAla

VIENNA R-Four weekend de.
velopments have eOnyinred West
|ern experts here that Lavrenty
|Beria's downfall means - change
10 De major outlines q Soviet
policy.
he Reds. they say. VIII keep ~
Their present '.sOll" approach Il
the enslaved satellites and the
West, bit their Iong-rangs atm SIN
Is d weaken and thsn destroy TIE
West.
Vienna diplomats, described b.
recent visitor Adlai Stevenson as
some of the best informed experts
outside Russia, said Beria's arrest
10 important, but that Il \ only
one move ii 4 far more significant
and dangerous Krernlin game.
The new Russian rulers are stu
ont "a win the work, said one
hirh-fanking Western observer.
The soft look Il 4 temporary lOOk
70 deceive two groups q people
the Western Powers end the en-,
shaved masses 81 communism.
Beria's arrest Il part 81 this plan.
when the time Is ripe, Russia
can and win throw Il all overheard
and The West had better watch
ON. =
Meanwhile, these experts said,
these Developments show there WilI
Be no change Ii The policy Of try.
Inc D win friends by niceness:
!. Huneary,s Communist leader,
former Premier Matyas Rakosi,
announced Saturday night thai
there u % Be no let-up In the new
velvet dove policy toward Hun
Earian workers.
z. MoscOw's Communist part,
newspaper Prayda declared thai
Beria had Obstrueted agricultural
plans designed 10 improve tn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
MUTlLATED
Wesley House
Program Is
[StePPedIJP

Thanks % ne cooperation of Ilr.
Horace OsHrgAnf; Superintendent
~ Public Instruction. youngsters
attending Tie Youth Center 81 fhe
Wesley HOuse VIII have an extra
evening IL fun and GRAMS. he
Youth Center yin be open Thurs.
day evenings. beginning July Is II
addition % the regular Tuesday
nights.
RsS6onlzins No naea ~ more
rssFtasien saeIlIiioa ~ ~ cilyse
ysUnseF tssnaosrs. sxperlsneed
and capable inslrueloFs win -
prsvided throUgh No MosArea
ceOnsy Sehssa Rseresiien Pre-
cram. UndsF ila supeFvisioH 81
winston Jsnsa. AlhlSile Direeser
af ne silnk Seiool.
Hrs. Sylvia Goldman, formerly
with the Dade County Recreation
Program VIII direct the games and
entertainment. Bud Murray, Nan
ual Arts Instructor At Key West
High School win be ii charge II
the Workshop and Crafl work The
Tuesday night activities win con-
time under the supervision q
John Marxyk and Pete Simpson.
The Center has proved very pop.
ular with the younger set and at
tendance Is steadily increasing.
The Advisory Board Of the Youth
Center Is grateful to the School
authorities for helping them meet
the demand for this type Of recrea.
ton.
Youngsters who win enter the
sixth grade II September IRE h.
vited to take part IN the activities
1T the Youth Center, 1 project d
the Key West Woman's Club. New
members must have written per-
mission Of parents or guardian 70
attend and TO use the workshop.
There Is no charge except for cram
materials.
Parents are urged 10 visit the
Center any Tuesday or Thursday
evening from Z TO 9 o'clock.
The Wesley House was made
available for the Youth Center
activities BY the DeacOness. Miss
Arlene Merritt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
DEVEL0 pMENTS SHOW LITTLE
HOPE FOR CHANGE IN MAJOR
OUTLINE OF SOVIET POLICY

fO0d situation and had failed 70
|remedy legal fnjussices.
3. The S0yiets ended martial Law
Id East Berlin.
4. Communist Bulgaria agreed
with Yugo1lavia u 81 up 1 mixed
commission % investigate border
incidents.
All Of these developments Oc-
lcurred after announcement of
Befia's arrest. Between the time
|Of his seizure supposedly on June
25-and The announcement the
Ukrainlan Communist party e.
|nOuneed ! major short-term pro-
gram for raising living standards.
None 81 these events, The diplo-
mats here believe, would have
taken place had Russian Premier
CeOrEi Malenkoe any plans for i
|reyision q the new tactics that
followed Stains death.
Diplomats here believe that
beria'1 arrest does show signs OF
Z basic struggle Tor power Ii the
lKremlin. But. like other Onetime
Russian powers, be now appar-
emily Is beng used 40 i scapegoat
for al the errors ard ruthIessness
Eof the Stain regime.
They recall that several years
Iaeo, Gen. Walter BedeIl Smith,
while u. S. ambassador to Moscow,
termed Malenkoy ] moderate and
IBERIA an anti-Western, Stain man.
This Is contrary to some specnla-
lti0n that has followed Beria's
larFest.
With YueOslavia's Marshal Tito,
1.-THE diplomatic here agree that
MalenkOV and presumably Foreign
Minister N. M. MOlOtov embarked
Ion the new look because 81
lpressures and failures II the past.
Thousands Of Russian soldiers have
lseen the relative wealth Of the
West, the new dictatorship needs
10 secure its position, and the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13

Berlin they sre unable Is obtain
Ito their own sector.
BE spoke Il already drafted
plans which he said he expected
the federal West German govern.
|ment TO approve. the West Berlin
newspaper Mon.ag Morgen Re.
ported.
Reuter- predicted. however. thn,
Moscow would Be forced eventual.
" 70 accept the American offer
of help.
The offer win he repeated q
often they can no longer say nov, \
he said.
american authorities said &
some method Of sending tie iooa
to the East is found. they ned
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13

not van for arrival q Icoa sAlp-
ments b "a.
Stocks ere available llrht here
u Berlin" they sid. Il eould -
sent across Ne Scviel 1cnA horder
Ia Z matter - hours.
The initial supplies, hey e..
planned, could Be taken tfOm ~
serves accumulated In West Der-
lin as Insurance against any new
Soviet blockade At Tie West sector
like that which thfeatenod u
|starvn The city h lsis and 10
Allied inVAsll gators snid that &c
|Eas German hunger sitnAtlnn had
not yet reached fAmine proportions
but that nearly al tha East aOna's
residents were suffering from n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
East
Germany Will
Receive Food

BERLIN WFood for hungrs
East Germany already is On u.
way hy sea and tie United Statel
has not abandoned hopes Of de
|livering /, despite Moscow's scorn
fni rejection II me Is million dollar
offer. q. S. authorities said hers
loday.
These sources said alternate pos
|sihle WAYS y aiding me 70 mil.
Lion hungry people under Com.
handing rule ii Cermany's Soviei
zone are being studied In Wash.
ingtun. Bonn and Berlin.
Soviet Foreign Minister " NJ.
MolotOv scurnfuIly rejected Presi,
dent EisenhOwerss offer Of the food
Saturday night with 4 note term.
tng Il ! propaganda stun. He
claimed the Russians were sup.
plying their occupation zone ade.
quately.
West German Chancellor Kon.
rad Adenauer termed Moscow's
action highly regrettable'' and de-
serihed ElsenhoWer's offer Is q
s.generous and humanitarian aes.
tire" A .. s. High Commission
Spokesman said. Nobody can deny
that East Germany IS hungry. .
Some officials suggested per.
haps TIE Americans could give the
food "a The West Germans. who
could funnel Il 10 the East through
interzOnal trade channels.
West Berlin Mayor Ernst Reuter-
told 1s.000 persons az m outdoor
rally d his Socialist party last
night that his government Is de.
termihed 70 help their Eastern
neighbors IN some way. He sue.
gested the East Berllners should
be allowed to buy foods ii West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
Instrument Sale HigI.

CHICAGO n I0ais g. IA MAR,
DEesideni II the Ameriean Mnric
Ccnslk<nee. reports Inst Beren mil.
lion youngsters nov are learning
y play musical Instruments. This
oampaEes. he aid viii w million
sig years ago.
II MAR sounded this street. not1
Or The opening inday 81 the music
MduSlry's annual trade show ii
Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
Rain Outwiss Photogs

OKLAHOMA cry mSews
photographers, assigned last week
70 sheet pictures illustrating The
states twoyear drought, have
given up IN Illustration. II has been
raining internationally ever since.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
This Weeks SpeeioI!
20 California Priuet Hedges
and 5 lbs. of Fertilizer!

Offer good until May End! 20 hardy California privet -
hedges mature 2 to pants-PLUS 5-lb bag Of 20
Arcadan Gardens 51O-5 fertilizer special
IS" apart for living fence" Regular 465 combination
Is apart for living fence! Regular 465 combination
Evening star., 1953-04-26
This Week in the Garden

fertilizer to the peonies. A hand.
full to each plant will help the
spring growth and produce
stronger stems and larger buds
AS soon as the peony buds are
developed it is desirable to re.
move all but the terminal one
on each stem. Larger and better
flowers will result.
It is not too late to trans
plant eVergreens provided they
are put into well prepared soil
Evergreens seem to respond tc
good soil preparation and because
they are seldom pruned need
extra care to get them off to q
good start. Peatmoss. compost
or well-decayed manure should
be thoroughly mixed into the
soil both below and around the
ball of earth. Do not mound the
soil after filling, rather leave
ridge around the planting hole
so that water will collect and
soak into the soil. A mulch is
very beneficial.
It is not too late to prune
evergreens. A regular annual
pruning is the best practice.
Start pruning when the plants
are small so that they are
shapely, compact and vigorous
in appearance.
Protect the foliage of the
early spring Towering bulbs un-
til it begins to turn yellow. The
bulbs must be allowed to con-
tinue to grow-they are develop
ing next springs flower buds
to remove the tops is to stop
their development, possibly lose
them.
The chickweed in the lawn can
be controlled with potassium
cyanate, at this season of the
year it is more effective than
2, 4-D. Follow the directions on
the can. 1t is more effective if
applied on a warm sunny day.
Rain within a few hours after
application will nullify the kill
ing power of the chemical.
Cut back tall growing poison
ivy and honeysuckle so that the
foliage will be close to the
ground and easily reached with
a chemical weed killer later on.
The ticks are reported active
and the gardener who dislikes
to have these pests in his yard
might well spray the shrub foli-
age every two or three weeks
with DDT or Methoxychlor.
These two materials have a high
residual effect and will remain
effective for a considerable per-
iod of time. However, because
new growth is rapid at this sea-
son, the intervals should not
be more than 10 days or two
weeks. Apply the spray to the
low-hanging branches.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Pruning Shrubs

AS the early spring Towering
shrubs finish blooming they
should be pruned. Regular prun-
ing is much less of a shock and
does not leave a ragged-looking
plant. When pruning is given
a shrub at intervals Of several
years, the appearance is pretty
poor for a year or two AFTER
wards.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

April 20. the average date of
the last killing frost, usually
marks the rush of activity in
the garden with much plant
ing. This year planting started
earlier and because of freezing,
may need to be replaced. How
ever. this setback need not keep
us from having productive veg
etable gardens and colorful
flower borders. Established plant
ings will need some help to Off
set the damage from the freeze.
Replacement with ANIMALS will
be the easiest, with quick results.
DR.. Freeman Weiss, speaking
at the Daffodil Institute, gave an
interesting, practical. informative
lecture on the diseases of daffo-
dis. He indicated that only
three are problem in this area.
They produce a streaking of the
foliage and the best way to con-
troll them is to remove all dis
eaSed plants. His suggestion is
to lift and destroy plants with
yellowish streaks or spots in the
foliage. The basal rot disease
will live over in the soil and for
this reason 1t is desirable to lift
the diseased plant and the soil
about the bulb. Mosaic is not
so serious because it can only be
spread by aphids, which do not
especially care for the daffodil
foliage.
Grass is making a strong start
in many flower beds and should
be removed as quickly as possi-
BILE. The rainy weather has given
1t a head start and the removal
Is likely to be a chore unless one
uses a sharp tool that will sever
the roots below the crown. Ac-
tually, that is preferable to pull
ing since the roots left behind
to decay will improve the soil.
The old advice Of not trans
planting most kinds of ANIMALS
because the flowers will be
smaller is hardly in keeping with
modern garden practice. Zinnias
or other plants carefully trans
planted, and a starter solution
used, will be just DIS gorgeous
as though they had never been
disturbed. A good starter Solu-
tion may be made from one-half
pound of 5-10-5 dissolved in four
gallons Of water. Or, better
still, use the concentrated SOL
uble fertilizers sold for this pur-
pose. Use a pint of the solution
to each plant at time of setting.
There are likely to be an un-
usually large number of seedlings
In the garden this spring because
Of the mild winter. Some kinds
might well be lifted and planted
where they are wanted. Others
should be treated as a weed-a
plant out Of place.
Now that the early-fowering
azaleas have finished their bloom
they should be shaped with a
light pruning. It should be given
at this season since bud forma-
ton starts early and late prun-
ing cuts down on next springs
bloom.
If the new shoots on the roses
were killed by the freeze, do not
be discouraged. There are three
buds at each leaf scar. The CEN
ter one is the first to grow and
undoubtedly produced the in
jured shoot. When it Is injured
or killed. the other two will grow
it may be two or three weeks
before the growth is visible.
Usually both of the dormant
buds develop at the same time.
They may be left to grow or one
may be removed-a single shoot
Is usually desirable since it will
be longer than where two are
drawing on the plants strength.
Now is a good time to apply
Evening star., 1953-04-26
FL0WERING BULBS
AND ROOTS

Giant Hybrid Imported Dahlias,
all colors Each, 29C
a for 81
Imported Peonies: Red, white,
pink; 3-yr. clumps Each, 59c
Hardy Lily of the Valley, fragrant
white ------------25 for l.I9
Bleeding Hearts, 2-year clumps,
Each, 59c
Holland GladiOIus, cutting mix
ture for S9C
Magic Shell Flower (Tigridia),
10 for CSC
Montbretias (Blazing Starr, mixed,
Is for 98c
Lily of AbysSinia (Acedenthera),
grows like a gladiolus, looks like
an orchid, smells like a rose,
20 for $50
Evening star., 1953-04-26
ChIordune Useful

Chlordane's usefulness lies in
the fact that it is highly effective
against many types of pests that
are hard to kill through other
means. Ants, reaches, chiggers.
cut worms, chinch bugs. grass
hoppers, mole crickets, japanese
beetle grubs and June beetle or
white grubs," all are either very
hardy or else, hard to reach.
Chlordane containing insecti-
cides will effectively do away
with each Of these pests.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Now is a good time to apply
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Wisconsin Ave. at AibemorIs-EM. 2-ll22
91l elodsnsbvrs Rood NE. - II. 1850
$500 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va. - IA. 7-Aeov
e455 Colesvilis Rd., S. S., Md.-JU. 9-9olo
Evening star., 1953-04-26

FRUITS, TREES AND BERRIES
Dwarf Apple Trees, popular va
Hardy Pecan Nut Trees, Aft. tall,
2.98
Everbearing Strawberries, hardy
2-yr. plants ------25 for 98c
Everbearing RaspberrieS, red,
hardy 2yr.-old plants 5 for I.I9
Grape Vines, hardy 2-year-old
plants; blue, red or green,
Each, csc
Evening star., 1953-04-26
ORNAMENTAL TREES
AND SHRUBS

White DOgwoOd Trees, 2-ft.-- 08e
Sweet Gum Trees, regularly 1893,
I.40
Birch Trees, regularly 2.49-- l.49
Flame Azaleas, SIT. tall 2.08
White Ash Trees, 5 to 6-ft., regu-
larly 1893 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I.40