davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

property has led In the direction Of
this project.
In keeping with plans for further
improvement a Committee Of Dea.
cons composed of james Register.
Chairman: James Sterling and Don
aid Myers have called for bids on
the redeeorating Of the Church
Auditorium. Bids viii be presented
al the next meeting of the Board Of
Deaeons.
In the Church School this Sunday
The Adult classes win combine ia
the Auditorium 10 hear DIR. HarUld
c. Campbell prominent Presbyter.
Ian layman speak on he Interna-
ton uniform lesson for September
18th. This feature has been made
possible through the cooperation Of
the Adult class which ordinarily
meets in the Sanctuary and the
MAC class. Further plans were
made available this week concern.
ing Rally Day September 9th. The
Sunday School Orchestra has been
meeting for practice and VIII make
its initial appearance that day.
Departments Of the Church School
have been making progress On their
presentation for that day and they
are enthusiastically waiting Cor
September 10Th 10 ron around. In.
formation reaching the Church has
stated that the offering taken that
day win 60 for Christian Education
with emphasis on the Mexican and
Indian work Of the Assembly. Pres.
byterian teaching and witness has
been expanding tremendously d
mong these racial groups Of The
Southwest. The writer Of this
column spsnt several days in Tex.
as, Oklahoma and New Mexico
last February visiting Preshyter.
Ian Churches and Missions and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

Our gifts and sttainmenis are rot
only 10 Be light ard warmth In cur
own dwellings. but are 20 shine
through the window. Into the dark
night, 10 eaide and cheer bewilder-
ed travellers On the road.
Henry War Beeehey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

Citizen Ads Bring Results
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

Pssss THs kEv WEST CITIZEN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Deatonville

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bowman
Mrs. Eugene Cauthorne anc
daughter. Linda. also Mrs. Gray.
son Leadbetter. Of Richmond
spent last Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Meador.
Mrs. Sallie Childress and Mrs
Floyd Goodman. of Truxillo, visit
ed Mrs. Dawson Joyce. Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pope and
family and Billy Pope visited Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Oliver. Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon King are
proudly announcing the arrival oil
baby girl. born at Southside
Community Hospital. Sunday
March 8. She has been named
Phyllis Dean.
Mrs. Hibernia Deaton is on the
sick list. Clinton Deaton, of Mary
land, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deaton,
of Norfolk. Mrs. Bob Barlow. Of
CreWe, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Burton were all with her. Sunday
They moved her to the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Roger Bur-
ton, Monday. until she gets well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gearheart
and Kathie. Of Richmond. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Nash, and Sunday night. Mr. and
Mrs. Winston Carter and family
visited Mr. and Mrs. Nash.
Friday Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Joyce and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Hamlet. Friday night.
Mrs. Mary Glenn and Bob
Borum are spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Witt Borum.
Mrs. Harry jenkins called to
see Mrs. Weldon King and baby
at Southside Community Hospital,
in Farmville. Monday afternoon
Calvin Meador. of Richmond,
and Newport News, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Meador.
Roanoke Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hillsman
and family spent Sunday in Roa-
noke with Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Elicit
Charles and Fred Cook spent the
week end In Richmond with their
grandmother, Mrs. Charles Wheel
er,
Mrs, Winfrey Smith and chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Hamlet.
Bobby Borum spent the week
end with his grandmother. Mrs.
George Wingo
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Burkevine, RID

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Tharpe
and Mrs. II. G. Hickman spent
Tuesday in Charlotte county visit
in grelatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Scruggs
and Gloria Jane and Harry Lee
visited in the Hilton Morgan home
Tuesday night. Rock and tele-
vision were enjoyed.
Wilson Morgan is getting along
just fine. He hopes to be walking
on crutches soon and strengthen
his legs.
Miss Marsha Redford, of Burke
vile. spent Tuesday night with
Ann Bowen.
Kenbridge Guest
Willie hickman. of Kenbridge,
spent Wednesday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Tharpe. He also
called in the Melvin and billiard
Scruggs' homes. Thursday.
The Robert Bowen family VISIT
ed in the H. M. Morgan home,
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Morris
and Don were Thursday night
visitors in the Harvey Tharpe
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Bootsie Miller. of
Richmond. spent the week end
with Hilton Morgan and family.
Mrs. Bob Bowen and children
shopped in Farmville. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Tharpe
and James Scruggs spent Sunday
at Kenbridge visiting the Willie
Hickman family. They called on
their aunt, Mrs. C. L. Tharpe,
also.
Mr. and Mrs. billiard Scruggs
and family visited his mother,
Mrs. Alverta Scruggs, at Rice,
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Birdsong and
children and Mr.. Birdsong's father
Of Farmville. visited Mr. and Mrs
H. G. Hickman, Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Scruggs
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Morris, Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Scruggs
visited in the H. G. Hickman
home. Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Morris
and Donald were dinner guests
Of his mother, Mrs. J. NJ Morris.
near Rice. Sunday
Slower Scruggs, OF Rice. was
night supper. guest OF
MFR. and Mrs. u. II. Scruggs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Jetersville

Mrs. H. A. Saxtan and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Saxtan Jr.. and chill
dren visited Mrs. Saxtaia's broth
er. c. B. Farnsworth. and family
in Richmond the first Sunday.
The Jetersville w. S. e. S. has
just completed a Study Glass on
Africa" with the other three
churches. Moore's Trinity and
Tabernacle. There was good at
tendance with one meeting held at
each church.
MIR, and Mrs. Richard Elan and
son. of Washington. u. C., spent
the week end with Richards
mother. Mrs. w. j. Elan. and
brother. Russell.
Visits Tidewater
Mrs. F.. H. Clark is spending
this week with her daughter. Mrs.
william Vaughan. and family in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Burkeville

Mrs. II. S. Boswell and children.
Margie, Swan and Susan, spent
the week end with MAS. Boswell's
mother Mrs. Susan Barnes. at
South Hill.
Frank Pollok. Of Lynchburg,
was the guest of his sister. Mrs.
l.. D. Sellers.
Sam Edmonson. H. S. Boswell
and H. E. Boswell. Jr.. attended
the basketball finals at Raleigh.
Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian
Church met Tuesday with Mrs.
j. S. Agnew.
Women To Meet
The Women of the Presbyterian
Church will meet Friday at 2 p.
M IN the Municipal Building.
Inns VIII be the time for annual
reports, and all members are
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
urged to be present.

urged to be present.
There were 80 persons who at
tended the Community Leadership
Training School at CreWc. Feb
1927. OF these 40 received certifi-
Gates. Among them from Burke.
Vile were Reabel Allen and Betty
Culliten. Teaching Juniors; arid
the Rev. w. S. Thomas. Mrs. N
Marriott, Mrs. II. f. Boswell, Jr.
and Mrs. w. H. Kirchmier, Book
of Acts.
The Ward Barker Methodist
Youth Fellowship met at Ward's
Chapel. Sunday evening. A spec
ial feature was a sketch OF the
history of Wards Chapel given by
o. f. Long.
Bill Kirchmier, of Norfolk, spent
the week end with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kirchmier.
Wins First
Barbara Jones. of the SouthSide
All Club. won the first place in
the canning demonstration at the
District Contest at Petersburg.
She will be a contestant in the
State All Club Contest at Blacks
burg in June. Betty Culliton and
Lois Norton won blue ribbons for
their demonstrations.
Mrs. J. D. Bradshaw left Fri
day for Danville. where she join
ed her brothers to 60 to Columbia,
S. c.. to be with their mother,
who is i'll.
Miss Pauline Carey is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Huston. in Roa-
noke for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Hamilton
have as guests. their daughter,
Mrs. Gaylord Ross. and children,
of Wash 'ngton, D. c.
Health Improves
Ahl D. W. u. Idl L al, VI OpI lllG
Road, is improving at her home
after having pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Boswell and
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Rawls have
returned from Roanoke and the
western part Of the state. where
Mr. Boswell was judging cattle.
A county-Wi All Roundup
of CrcWe, Blackstone and Burke
vile will be held Friday. March
10. at p. m. in the Crewc YMCA
to climax National All Week OBJ
All NottoWay county
Ali members are expected TO at
tend and participate In the enter
tainmcnt. Parents and friends are
invited. also.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Newport News, Va.

Newport News. Va.
Mrs. w. E. Farnsworth and MIR.
and Mrs. w. E. F'arnsWorth jr..
spent the week end In Washing
ton, d. c.. with Mrs. y. w. Hag-
CART recently.
Mrs. Willie Paulett is a patient
in Medical College Of Virginia
Hospital
Mrs. r.. w. Vaughan went 70
Richmond with her daughter and
-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy. OF
Halifax, to see South Pacific
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brown. OF
Richmond. spent the week end
with Mrs. Browns mother, Mrs.
Henry Burk
Mrs. Helen Willard, of Rich
mond, spent several days last
week with her mother, Mrs. w.
H. Stetts.
Mrs. Ruth Anderson and Mrs
Scott Jeter spent Monday IN
Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13

The Rev. Carlos A. Loop held
his regular morning service al
Emmanuel p. e. Church on Sun
day at ii a. nj. This was his first
service there since his ordination
He also administered Holy Bap-
tism when Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wiesiger presented their small son
at this service.
DR.. N. L. Dennis, Executive
Secretary Of Richmond. brought
an inspiring message to the con-
gregation at Providence church on
Sunday at 8 pI m. Student Minis
ter Robert Simpson was absent
owing to sickness in his family.
Mr.. and Mrs John Nuckols and
children, Mrs. A. E. Webb and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Hubbard visit
ed Clyde Hubbard, in Richmond.
recently. They report that he was
improving after an injury received
a few weeks ago when he had a
fall.
Mrs. Calvin Bell and children
spent Sunday lin Richmond with
Mrs. Lille M. Rudd.
Mrs. Ollie Martin and Mrs. Lois
Baughan. of Powhatan, were cal
lers on Miss Birdie Baugh. Sun
day afternoon.
This community had another
pretty snowfall pay a visit on
Sunday afternoon and night. 1t
did not damage the lovely spring
flowers.
Mrs. Raymond McCracken is
quite ill at her home. Rockwell
Farm"
Mrs. Rhoda Morrison celebrated
her 86th birthday last week and
was the recipient of many pretty
gifts and cards.
Mrs. J M. Whitlock continues
TO improve at her home and walks
around in the house. She will be
able to go out dis soon as the wca-
ther permits. Her many friends
viii be delighted 70 see her out
once more.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
slsr HOSPITAL VISIT

Canton. III. - Although only
eleven. David Lee Scalf is In
Graahm Hospital Tor the thirty
first time. The boy. who Is re-
covering from his fifth ajor
operation was hospltalized six
months after he was born without
an abdominal wall. His current
operation was for ulcers.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Rupt ure Shield
EXPERT HERE

E J. MEINIIARDI, widely expert of Chicago and
Michigan the SonewaN Jackson Hotel Staun-
Thursday Friday March 18th and goth
Office Hours IL AM. to 4 PM. daily.
Scientific constantly providing relief for
Affections Mcnhardi Laboratory has produced
Menhard Rupture Shield 1t usually the
prOrudng in 10 days regardless Of
work 1t for Rup
after operations
injection treatments
Caution: If neglected, Rupture weakness
constipation
and strangulation
this vicinity Rupture invited
this Shield during the above office
consultation
for immediate future delivery This demonstration
only.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bernard. OF
Amelia. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Cifers.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Mass Confiscation
OF u. ). Food Parcels
Begun by Red Police
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, July 31.-Communist
police today began mass con-
fiscation of United States gift
food parcels which hungry East
Germans are bringing back from
free West Berlin.
The confiscation campaign
began at the big rail terminal in
Potsdam, southwest of Berlin,
where the Red police intercepted
hundreds of persons returning
with the food. The Potsdam sta
ton was surrounded by police,
and the food bearers were
herded into an empty room and
stripped of their gifts.
West Berlin police imme-
diately began broadcasting
warnings to East Germans to
avoid the PotSdam station and
try to get home by other routes.
Food Goal Increased.
The confiscation began just as
West Berlin officials announced
they had raised their goal to
three million free food parcels
for the East Germans. Food sta
tions in the Western sectors
braced for a weekend invasion
from the east that was expected
to boost the first weeks distri-
buttons past two million.
The Communists began seiz-
ing the food packages after
campaign of threats and propa-
ganda failed to keep the hun
CRY Russian-Zone population
from streaming to West Berlin
to receive the American-spon-
Sored gifts.
Since Monday nearly 100000
parcels have been distributed to
persons coming from the far
thest corners of the Soviet zone.
Today tens of thousands Of East
Germans-including old, sick,
and crippled recipients-Stood
patiently in line for hours to
Evening star., 1953-07-31

collect the priced fats, flour, and
milk distributed.
Intend to Get Rough.
Until today the Red police had
repeatedly made only periodic
searches and confiscationS
among the thousands returning
from the Western sectors. The
mass raids meant the Commu-
nists now apparently mean to
get rough to smash the food dis
tribution, which has cost Moscow
tremendous loss of face. But
some Western observers believe
it will take more than confis-
cations to frighten the hungry
East Germans.
Red police also have an
nounced they are confiscating
previously issued identity cards
held by all applicants for West
ern food. Without these cards,
the easterners could be jailed as
criminals.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Tolls 10 Be Reduced
On Maryland Bridges
Special Dispateh TO The Star


ANNAPOLIS, July 31.-Gov.
EIcKeldin has announced reduc-
tions in tolls on the Potomac
River bridge at Morgantown and
the Patuxent River bridge be-
tween Charles and Calvert Coun-
ties.
Commuter rates on both spans
will be cut from $50 to SIS for
30 crossings. effective Septem-
ber l. The 80 crossings must be
made in a 30-day period.
The Governors office also an
nounced that single crossing
fares on the Patuxent bridge
will be reduced from SIPS to 81
for passenger cars, pickup trucks
and light panel trucks under
three quarters of a ton and from
So to $1.40 for passenger cars
with trailers.
Other fares on the two bridges
will remain unchanged. The
Potomac span is on Route 301
and connects Virginia and Mary
land. The Patuxent bridge is
on Route 231 and connects Bene-
dict in Charles County with
Burch in Calvert County.
Yesterdays announcement also
said the Governor is in favor of
reducing fares on the Chesapeake
Bay bridge, but that cannot be
done for another year under ar
rangements with bond companies
involved in financing the huge
span.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Birthday Party =
For Eisenhower to
Cost 500 Plate

President Eisenhower is going
to have an "old-fashioned birth
day party" in Hershey, Pa, Oc-
tober 13, but Pennsylvania Re-
publicanS who are arranging the
affair to raise party finances will
pay $100 a plate to attend. The
President will be So on Octo-
ber IA.
The dinner will be held in the
Hershey Arena, and the guest
list will run to about 5000. Mrs.
Eisenhower is expected to at
tend.
Gen. Eisenhower late yester-
day accepted the invitation ex-
tended by a group Of party Lead
ers, including Pennsylvania Sen
atorS Duff and Martin, and
Philip T. Sharpless, chairman of
the Republican State Finance
Committee.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
GP0 Worker Retires,
With j. ). 81 Years

Louis A. Day of 5414 Emerson
street, Hyattsville, Md. retired
from the Government Printing
Office today after more than "a
years in Federal service.
He has served as president of
the Prince Georges County Fed
Grafton of PATAS and held
offices in such groups asa the
County Layman's League, Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations,
and the County Education and
Public Utilities Committees. He
is a recipient of The Evening
Star civic federation award and
received a commentator from
the PTA Council for his efforts
to have teachers salaries raised.
A member of the Inter-
national Typographical Union,
Mr.. Day also has worked for
the Library of Congress, Post
Office and War Department.
A 64-year-old native of Clarks-
vile, Va, Mr.. Day served his
apprenticeship as a job printer
and worked for printing con-
Germs and daily newspapers in
Evening star., 1953-07-31
3-Dimension x-Roys
Shown in Australia

SYDNEY.-Three -dimensional
X-ray pictures are being shown
at Sydney's Royal Prince Alfred
Hospital.
The 8-inch X-ray photos are
projected on an 8-foot screen,
through use of a stereoscopic
form of Sd, enabling a group
of Australian doctors to observe
details of the X-rays at one
time.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Eoreiqn Aid Breakdown

Here breakdown of the foreign aid appropriation for
year. revised by Senate and night
Tnohl ed
Evening star., 1953-07-31

Richmond. He played semipro-
fessional football and baseball
here and in Virginia.
He married Miss Carrie Estelle
Terrell of Richmond in 1919 and
came here to work for the print
ing office. The couple has five
children and five grandchildren.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
I Atomic Scientists
Awarded 100000 in
Patent infringement
By Thomos R. Henry

Seven Italian scientists who
patented an atomic fiSSion proc
ess which became one Of the
cornerstones of atomic bomb
production. have been awarded
100000 compensation by the
Atomic Energy Commission for
infringement of their patent
rights.
The Italian group received
their United States patent in
1910.
One member of the group is
Enrico Fermi of Columbia. Nobel
prize winner at the University
of Rome before the war, and one
of the most distinguished con-
tributors to the atom bomb
project in this country.
Another is Bruno Pontecorvo
who worked on the project and
made valuable contributions, but
who disappeared nearly three
years ago after flying to Finland
from England. He is now be-
lieved in Russia where, presum-
ably, he has made available all
his great technical knowledge
and skill to the Soviet atomic
industry.
To Deposit Funds.
This, however, makes no diff
ference so far as Pontecorvo's
rights to receive compensation
are concerned, except that the
money due him will be deposited
in the United States Treasury
which governs payment of funds
to individuals in certain coun-
tries.
Pontecorvo originally had a
one-eighth interest. Before his
disappearance. however, he as
signed half his interest to Eugene
Ghiron-Fubini of Glen Head,
Long Island. He also signed a
power of attorney to the lawyer
representing the other claimants
to look out for his interests.
The other scientists are: DR..
Franco Rasetti of Johns Hop
kins, DR.. Emilio Segre of the
University of California, DR.. Ed
oardo Amaldi of the University
of Rome, Oscar d'Agosino and
DR.. Guilio CeSare of Rome.
All these were associated with
Fermi in original work at the
University of Rome.
DR.. Fermi himself has said
that "only the thickness of an
aluminium foil" prevented him
from being the first to achieve
the splitting of the Uranium 235
atom more than a year before
the fateful event at the Kaiser
Wilhelm Institute in Berlin
which started the atomic age.
The discovery on which the
patent was granted was one of
the most fundamental in the
whole atomic field.
Atomic f1ssion results when
uranium atom nucleus is struck
by an elementary particle, the
neutron. The Italian group dis
covered that this seldom hap
pened when the neutron was
moving at full speed, essentially
that of light. It was necessary
to slow it down.
Army Infringed on Patent.
The groups patent was in
fringed by the Army's Manhat-
tan District which produced the
atomic bomb.
Later the Atomic Energy Act
provided for the taking of any
patent which was applicable to
producing or using fashionable
material, but that just compen-
sation should be made.
The award will be split in
eight parts. One will go to G.
M. Giannini & Co., bankers of
Calf, and among the
major owners of the Bank of
Italy, to which it was assigned
by the inventors for represent
ing them in the United States.
The company applied, on be-
half of itself and the others,
for a settlement of SIG million.
It also had filed action in the
q. S. Court of. Claims for SO
million but withdrew that suit
before the settlement.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Policeman Calls Help
To Seize Nude Woman
By the Associated Presa

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio.-Sergt.
George Eyhusen, on night police
duty, called for help when he
saw what he thought was a nude
woman leaning against a mail
box in downtown Springfield.
Two cruisers drove up, and re-
Inducements got out to help the
sergeant. They took into custody
a clothing dummy. 1t was carted
off to the property room at head
quarters to await its owner.
Evening star., 1953-07-31

Here breakdown OF the 1orelgn
year. revised by Senate
Unobligated
Military assistance: New funds balance.
Europe 81 $50 100000 $1311 977 003
Africa 27O0OOOOO 312713221
Asia and Pacific 035O00000 256843411
American republics 100000 50723170
military assistance 900 $9322568
Mutual defense financing:
$220000O00 $115,706 9O6
Formosa and Indo-China 84,000O00 17,821596
Manufacturing in United Kingdom 850O0000
Manufacturing 85,000O00
1ndoChina force support 400000000
Total mutual defense financing $S74OOO0OO $335285O2
Mutual special
Technical assistance:
Near East and Africa $32743499 1049411
Asia and Pacific 51,278OO1 999
American republics 22,342O00
Total technical assistance $1O63635OO $11s7 900
Basic materials development ------- $4,000 900 -
Special economic assistance:
Arab States Israel and Iran------ $135 100000 -
Dependent overseas territories 100000
Palestine refugee program ----- 44O6325O
India and Paksan 100000 ----
Total special economic assist $222OOO0OO $44o625
Multlateral organizations:
Movement of migrants $7,50OOOO -
Multilatera technical cooperation 95OOOOO
Init. chldrenS emergency
Ocean freight 1,580166
Korean reconstruction agency 5O,7OOO00
Total multiateral organizations $79094499 $244834
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22

II you like the unusual ~ vou lov.
stately beauty, then you'll want a tree rose
Just imagine the loveliest Of all flowers
growing at eyelevel. and they come in A
wide selection Of named varieties. Reds:
Charl. Armstrong, New Yorker. Etoile De
Holande. Southport. Pink Dawn, Yellow
Mrs. Du Pont. White F. K. Druschki, Two
Tone Talisman. Supporting stake furnished
with each tree at no additional cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22

There is only one real bargain in
plant foodS-and that is the COM
Piete plant food.