davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

sanitarium patients, he knows at
first hand the Importance of all
three.
Born in Genoa Jan. 4, 1890, Mr.
Collier was graduated from Fre-
mont in 1909. He attended Bowl
ing Green and Ohio State. He
taught school in Sandusky and Lu-
cas- counties, serving as principal
of Green Springs high school and
at Castalia, and teaching physical
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
LATE HOSPITAL

Nov. IS: Boy born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Petersen (Alverda Loren
SEM Rt. 8; girl born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schramm Qois Quisno)
734 E ST.; boy born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip LAGER (Verna Rickner)
1874 E Loop.
Admissions: Amelia Sass, Ida
Jones Louis Hoffman, Howard
Baumgartner, medical; Mrs. Claud
Spencer, Mrs. Herman Pussehl
Edward Hunt Jeremy, surgical.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
CityAss1rnes
OperationO Of
Sewage Plant

The City of Port Clinton last
Thursday took over official opera
ton of the new sewage treatment
plant, with Waterworks Superin-
tendent William F. Crohen as sup
erintendent, Charles Yensen as
chief operator, and Alfred Gott-
schalk as Class B operator.
Names of all three men were
certified by the Civil Service Com
mission Sept. IL after an August
2 examination had been given for
three positions at the plant. A
fourth man also had been certified,
along with Gottschalk, as a Class
B engineer. John Ludwigsen, re-
tired Ohio Edison employe, started
work Tuesday as midnight to 8
am. watchman. All men will work
seven days a week until a relief
Set-up is arranged.
The appointments were made by
the Board of Utilities.
BueSch0ng BrotnerSy contractors,
turned the plant over to the city
Nov. 10 after having operated it
for 10 days. The city will operate
it for a 30-day test period before
official release of the contractors,
said Superintendent Crohen.
The plant, including the inter
ceptor system, cost S685,000 There
was no special ceremony as the
city took over the plant Thursday.
Dedication and an open house,
during which the public will be in
yited to inspect the plant, will be
scheduled for some time after the
3O.day period, said Mr.. Crohen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
Election Board
First In State

Ottawa County was the first
election board in the state TO file
its complete official returns last
Wednesday, and a call from the
secretary of states office brought
congratulations TO clerk Ed.
Minderman and staff.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
Bob-TaIes
BY ROBERT w. REIDER

Riegel Fetterman, one-time coun-
ty engineer, in town over the week
end. he's engaged in construc-
ton of Indiana's turnpike, slated
tor completion Nov. Is, 1856.
TeIevision viewers from coast 70
coast caught a good glimpse Satur.
day pm. Of Mayor-elect and Mrs.
George Tewers in their 3rd row
seats at chicaso's famed MarigoId
Gardens.
Chick Linker, back from
the restaurant convention in
New York City, brought a.
long an interesting copy of
the Daily Messenger, publish
ed continuously in Canande-
qua, N. Y. since 1896.
This is National Truckers Week
.an item of more than passing
interest TO Gaylord Lake MOTOR
Engler.
Sportsmen are counting on the
ClemonS' test case to clear the air
insofar as duck hunting is con
cerned.
Ed MulIiean, genial appliance
dealer, has been named TO the
board of directors for the north.
west district of fhe Ohio Liquified
Petroleum Gas Association.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
BERGMAN ILL

BEKCMAN Ill
Henry Bergman, member of the
county Board of Health and promi-
nent Genoa contractor, is seriously
i'll at st. Charles Hospital where he
was admitted last Thursday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
Government Offers $4,000
Improvement Expenditures;
City Requests $4,000

Whether the federal government will expend $4,000 to
bring Erie Gardens to standards the Planning Commission
feels should be met before the city accepts the housing pro-
Ject division of the paramount items of dis
cusson at Tuesday nights Council Meeting
The first poseecton meeting lasted only so minutes
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-10
New Canton RID

T. w Apperson continues very
SICK at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs w + Patteson al Bremo. His
daughter. Mrs G N. Pitts and
Doris Mae Of jefferson. visited
hum on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs J Lyon Clark
were visitors at Harri>onDurg and
Winchester recently
A II Martin returned 10 his
home here April 26. after spending
nearly four weeks as d patient at
Virginia Baptist Hospital, Lynch
burg
Mrs Laura c Amos Of Norfolk.
vas a recent visitor IN the home
Of her daughter Law Mrs
Clarlce Christian
Mrs John Yancey and children.
Johnnie and Lundell have re-
turned home after visit with
her sisters III Richmond
Mr. and Mrs b l.. Apperson. Jr,
ana sons b ~, III and Michael
yer FaImg.lle YsitoI5 lass Tuee-
day
Mi ana Mrs Malcolm Hitter re-
Gently visited relatives al Tome.
va
pau w cave spent several days
here last week Wlth has parents.
Nh ana Mrs q w Cave, en
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-10

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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-10
Andersonyille /
SiXty-Three Guests
Fete Mrs. A. G. Wood
On seth Birthday

Nh and Mrs Jack Anderson
were among the 60 guests at Mrs
A c Wood S 89th birthday cele-
bratIon last Sunday Her IL
children l6 Or her grandchild-
rem three great grandchildren
and Aer pastor the Rev Nh
Prudcn and ms family were
present TO honor Mrs Wood on
that day She was shoWeied with
gifts and affection ana also a
slight sprinkle from heaven which
Sent the picnlckers INTO the house
but IN no way dampered the
spirit Of tha occasion
Miss Beth Forbes. with repre-
sentatires from the Junior and
Senior class attended the con
ventlon Of the Southern Inter
scholastic Press Association at
Washington and Lee University
Friday ana Saturday
MIS- Cook Gillian called ID the
Forbes home Thursday
Sandra Forbes spent the week
end with Renee Booker
the Marshall = Avs. MI r r..
Jr. ana Lonae. and Miss b tty
Seay were week end guests N the
Rice Scay home
Dinner Party
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-10
Nora F. Shepherd, 81,
Dies at Buckingham

Funeral services for Miss Nora
Frances Shepherd 81 who died
Saturday morning May 7 at her
home near Buckingham after a
long illness, were held al Enon
Baptist Church at Knoxville Sun
day afternoon at two O'Clock m
terment was in the family Gene
terry. The Rev } Ernest Wrenn
officlated
She Was the daughter Of the
late Benjamin Franklin and Me-
llssa Word Shepherd. Of Buck
ingham county
She Is survived by two sisters.
Mrs John Rosen Of Buckingham
and Mrs Robert DAVIS Of Dill
Wyu
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-10
New Canton Community Honors One
Of Oldest Citizens, Mrs. VI. A. Putney

Sis HaJde 4 PB.ney. on "
,'c~ Canton oides citizens #a
hao:ed H.tA Hrpeiae pastg 0n
h@r e!ghey third birthday Meg Z
a. MI Z.qn Church
More tnau 50 people among
whom were members 81 neg adult
B.5le Caass Choir members. SUI
day 6c..ool .aemDesH "a fea ol0
trends and relatives, attended tne
celebration
She "a presented many useful
gifts fot her many years 81 SER
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-10

Prool OF Folds extra worth IS IFS soIes aoins
Numerically eseotef 'hon any other cor in Sd
And this yeof. with lfegef- Totque power and
lhunderoitd styling Ford is more thon ever
Amenco most wonied cor
You u recognize the Ihundcrbird heritage in
the new Ford almost everywhere YOU hook from
its visored head lights to its stunning tail fins.
And look inside Fofd's Luxury Lounge nte-
r'ofs reveals neh new upholstery and exciting
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31

floor length skirt.She wore a
matching sweetheart h a p ed
bonnet.
Lloyd Grantham Jr. was best
man, and guests were seated
by Audrey Cook and Julius Ga
jdoS Jr.
The Hungarian hall was the
scene Of a 5 pm. dinner, fol-
lowed by wedding reception.
The new Mrs. Grantham ex-
changed her wedding gown for
a navy linen suit and white
accessories as the couple de-
parted for a motor trip through
the Eastern states.
The bride was graduated in
1852 from Lorain high school
where she was a class officer.
She was elected to the National
Honor Society, and is present
ly attending the Ohio State Uni
verSity School of Nursing.
The Bridegroom, a student in
Ohio States Engineering Col
lege, was graduated from
Chardon high school. He serv-
ed in the U. S. Army, spending
four months in Korea.
The couple will reside at BOT
w. Ninth Ave. in Columbus.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31

tin was fashioned with la E
nSetS. Her fingertip veil of n.y.
Ion illusionwas caught to a
crown of orange blossoms, and
she carried a bouquet of hy-
acinth blossoms.
Miss Shirley Pryatel, a child
hood friend of the bride, was
maid of honor in shocking pink
nylon chiffon gown. The lon G
line bodice was gently shirred
with a shoft drape over h e
shoulders. A bouffant ballerina
skirt emphasized the delicate
lines Of the gown. She wore a
bradided nylon band in h e r
hair, and carried a bouquet of
pink sweetheart roses.
Wearing matching gowns in
peacock. Mrs. Pat Cook, sister
of the bridegroom, and Mrs.
Vivian Gajdos, sister of tn e
bride, were bridesmaids. They
carried cascade bouquets of pin
pink roses.
Sharon Ann LeSner, cousin of
the bride, as flowergirl, was
attired in a shell pink tulle
gown designed with a fitted bo-
dice and double collar. A row
of daisy trim encircled tn e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31
Norma Hunt
Honored at
Shower

HUNTSBURG A surprise
pink and blue shower was held
at the home of Mrs. Ola Mae
Klingman in honor of Mrs
Norma Hunt of HuntSburg on
Thursday evening, Mar. "a, at
$3.50 pm. Co-hostess was Mrs.
Mary Jane Morris.
The hostesses almost didn't t
have a guest of honor. On the
way to the "Jewelry party"
Mrs. Hunt was stopped by the
state patrol because she didn't
have a tail light on her car.
After due questions by the Of
ficers, Mrs. Hunt was so ner-
vous she almost decided to turn
around and go back home.
The girls played bingo and
other games. Refreshments
were served at the end of the
party.
Guests were Miss Bennie Rec
Easterly, Miss Phillis Bradley,
the medams, Anne Kilko, Char
lotte Moss, Stella Mutt, H e n
Forsch, Bessie Brule, Pearl Ba-
rthelmew, Marion Boerenger,
Francis Hunt, Arlen Bradley,
Elizabeth Allen, Norma Golf,
Pauline Beardlsey, June Kel.
logg, Norma Hunt and Judy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31

Wearin a crown of orange
blossoms used on her sister S
wedding day, Miss Norma Sop
ko became the bride of John
P. Grantham Thursday, at 10
am. in st. MichaePS church.
She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Sopko, 1859 E.
32nd, and the bridegroom's par
entS are Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Grantham Sr., Chardon, Ohio.
Rev. Stephen Petrick officiat-
ed at the double ring ceremony
as the couple repeated t h Ell r
wedding vows before an altar
banked, with white gladioL, snap
dragons, and carnations.
Preceding the ding
march, Mrs. Margaret Hargrav-
eS presented a. vocal recital.
Gowned in Handicapped Chan
tilly lace, the bride was ex-
corted to the altar and given
in marriage by her father. The
basque bodice of lace featured
a Scooped neckline embroide-
red with scallop design and
long lace sleeves that tapered
into points over the wrists. The
oouffant skirt of nylon over sa-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31
With Mr.. Stork

(UnleSS otherwise designated
all births occurred at Corey hos
pital, Chardon.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bender
Chardon, girl, March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams
Chardon, girl, March 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norvel A S h,
Middlefield, girl, March 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Trivi-
sonno, Chesterland, boy, March
20
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Thurling
Huntsburg, boy, March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clark
Burton, boy, March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fow-
Ter, Windsor, girl, March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Ed
wards, Chardon, girl, March "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S. Rich
ardson, announced the birth Of
a son, March %, Howard AL
an, at Womans hospital in Gle
veland. At birth the baby weigh
ed 8 pounds, 13 ounces. Mrs.
Richardson and son returned
home Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31
Chura0yz
Personals

Ronald Johnson, a freshman
at the College of Wooster is
spending the Easter holiday wit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry c. Johnson, Sr. of lat South
st. and is bringing Stan Gale
house with him as guest, &C
cording to a notice from the
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Smith
flew back from FIT. Myers, Fla,
where they spent tw weeks with
their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Mitigate
spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Mitigate on Claridon Rd.
The women of the Chardon
Methodist church expect to
serve ham and chicken dinners
again this weekend on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood Skin
ner and son William, expect to
leave tomorrow or Saturday for
a ten day vacation trip to Mi
ami, Fla, Bill will be on his
spring vacation from Oberlin
college.
Secretary of State Ted Blown
has issued a corporation char
ter to the Nat Farinacci and
Son, inc, located in Hambden
Twp, Geauga county, with
Charles H. Hall, of 149 Main
ST., Chardon as the statutory
agent. Incorporators are Nat
Farinacci, Anthony Farinacci,
and Elaine Farinacci. The firm
is permitted to issue 500 shares
of 10 par common stock.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31
Lois Jean ~a~g~~
UIh hMZert -Xrou5er

CHESTER - In spite of the
severe snow storm on Saturday,
Mar. 26, about 100 relatives and
friends witnessed the double
ring ceremony when Lois Jean
Langaa of Brook Lane, Ches-
terland, became the bride of
Albert R. KrouSer, U. S. C. G.
of Elkhart, Ind, which was pre-
formed by the Rev. Clyde Som
ers, pastor of the Little Church
in the Vale, Gates Mills, o.
The bride given in marriage
by her father, wore a lace and
net gown over satin and car
ried bouquet of white car
nations. Her sister in law,
Mrs. Andrew P. Langaa was
her matron of honor, and Mrs.
Ray Botz, was a bridesmaid.
Miss Harriet Watkins, of Gates
Mills, was a junior bridesmaid.
All attendants wore pink nylon
dresses, with mitts and small
hats and carried bouqueSts of
pink and white carnations.
The groom was attended by
the brides brother, Mr.. Andrew
.. Langaa as best man and Mr..
]. Ceilings and w. Halton, both
with the U. S. C. r. as usherS.
While the guests were being
seated, Mrs. Richard Murley of
Mayfield Hgts., rendered sew
eral selections on the organ
and accompanied Mr.. Richard
Murley when he sang, tBe
cause" IT Love You Truly"
and the Lords Prayer.
The bride is the daughter of
Marine blue dress with white
accessories and a corSage of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31

yellow roses. The groom's mo-
ther wore a navy blue crepe
dress with pink accessories and
a corsage of yellow roses.
The birdie is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin A. Ian
gaa of Brook Lane, Chesterland
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Krouser of
Elkhart, Ind, are the groom's
parents.
After a two weeks honey =
moon in the south, the couple
will live in Cleveland W h e r e
they have an apartment.
A reception for 200 was plan
ned, but due to the snow storm
about 100 attended the recep-
ton which was held in tn e
church parlor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31

Mutt and Dennis and Richard
Klingman.
Sending gifts but not attend
ing )Were Mrs. Victoria Dietz,
Mrs. Evelyn, Powell and Mrs.
Eileen Kibler and son Butchie
Kibler.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31

Skilled Craftsman.
with years Of topographic and
Dress experience are available
to help you with your COM
mercial printing at
GEAUGA PUBLISHERS, INC.
Chardon, o.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-01

Rabbi Gilbert Klaperman Of
Congregation Beth Sholom, Law
renee, L. l., N. Y, has been ap-
pointed Chairman of the 1855 Ma
tional Convention of the Rabbini-
cal Council of America, it was an
nounced by Rabbi David B. Hol-
lander, Of the Mount Eden Jewish
Center, Bronx, N. Y, President of
the Rabbinical Council of Amer
lea.
The 18th Annual Convention of
the Rabbinical Council will be
held from July 18th through 18th,
at the Pine View Hotel in Falls
burg, N. Y. Rabbi Klaperman,
who was recently granted a life
contract by his congregation, is
a graduate of Yeshiva University
and was ordained at the Rabbi
Isaac Elchanan Theological Semi
nary. He holds a MA degree from
the State University of Iowa and
will be among those receiving a
doctorate from Yeshiva Univer-
sity this year.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN


The geese are flying south. and
that Is q sign that we must nlogt
along with our fall gardening
chores. Bulb planting. cleaning
Iup the borders, and Q host 0l
other Jobs that can be done ai
this season might well be pushed
along. It's too late to do any
Ifertilizine but We are Just about
lat the end Of fighting insects
and diseases. Perhaps this can
be the last application Of rose
dust or spray
Now IL . good time to put in
the tulips and the last Of the
other spring towering bulbs
Plant the tulips III 4 Well-pre-
pared bed and make sure the
bulbs have at least s inches Of
soil over their tips. DO not use
heterogeneous fertilizers In the
tulip bed: honemeal is the only
food recommended in addition tc
the rich compost used In sol
preparation. Space the bulbs q
least 8 inches apart. The taller
growing Darwins. Breeders, and
INAay-doWering varieties shcult
lgo at the back Of the bed. with
the single earlies and doubles Ii
the front. II planted IN groupi
LOT 10 to l6 Of . variety. they
make 3 very pleasing display.
Now that the annuals and
vegetable crops have been re-
moved the vacant spaces might
wen be spaded for early spring
lcrops. Leave the ground rough
the better to catch and hold
lmoisture. N the spring n
planting time It viii need only
Ito be raked before sowing seed
Eor setting plants.
Evening star., 1955-10-30


while the Milky spcre disease
win take from two 10 three years
Ito become thoroughly distrib-
liited through the soil. but 1t viii
EgiVe permanent protection. It Is
much easier 10 kill the gruhs
In the soil than the flying beetles.
The erubs for the most part live
IN the turf and not In cultivated
Hand.
In going about the garden II Is
well to keep 8 sharp watch for
the camoufiaged cococns Of the
|hagworri. Each cocoon may
contain up to 400 eggs and should
lhe pulled and burned II these
|ravenous worms are 70 be kept
from the evergreens. Certainly
lit Is much easier to pick the
lcocoons and destroy them than It
is to spray the evergreens at
lust the right time to kill the
young worms.
AHtA
Pile leaves. weeds and grass In
the compost pile where II viii
become valuable materials for
working Into the beds. II there
lis mot enough of the raw mate
|rials FOR composing bring In
leaves from neighbors' yards. It
takes only . few hotrs' time 10
build q big valuable compost piis.
Use plenty Of fertilizer IN the
compost pile 90 that It VIII decay
Quickly and be rich. Pack the
layers (they should be about q
foot thick after packing) and
then spread . thin layer Of soil
and . quart Of fertilizer for each
l6-foot square layer.
AAA
II Is not too late 10 pot up q
few tulips. daffodils, and hy-
|acinths for early spring indoor
bloom. Use the 4. 5 or 6-inch
bulb pots and put two. three, or
four tulips In q pot. Use only
|one hyacinth bulb per pot unless
they are small bulbs. Use rich
Ihumusy son made from equal
parts of sand, soil and compost.
The bulbs need not be covered
with more than . half inch of
soil. Bury the pots In peatncss.
sand or compost out Of doors
where they will not freeze nor
dry out and where they win be
readily accessible when 1t comes
time to bring them indoors for
forcing.
Before storing the power
equipment be sure to drain the
fuel tank and carburetor. Re-
move the spark plug and squirt
oil into the cylinder head. Wipe
the unpaii1ted parts with oil or
kerosene to prevent rust. II parts
need to be replaced. repaired.
Ior sharpened. now Is the time
Ito have the job done 20 that
when needed next spring they
win be In flrst-class condition
for use. w. II. r.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Fir and Spruce

Many people have q dificult
thine distinguishing the spruce
from the ar tree. The spruce
usually has four-sided leaves or
needles, while the fir has flat
LEAVES.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Blueberry Turns Red

Blueberries. which are not sus-
lceptible to serious diseases or In
sect pests are valued ~ much
for their foliage - for Their
lfiAvorful berries. The foliage
turns bright red In the fall.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Brand Ne,D 1866 Model
With Top Touch Tuning
The "Swivelet''
Philco q TV
2899s

So Autometic n Fumes itself with toueh
Mesnetie Ring Focusing System gives
Photo-Perfeet Pictures
Bonus Size n" Aluminixed Picture Tube
Powerful Speaker. FM Sound
. New Miero-Grid Tuner brings Snow
Free" Reception
Tune from the top and do away with bending.
STOPPING. crouchino, just . touch and there's
your stotion with the Philco power tuning" /"
Huge n" picture tube brings bigger. better.
cIeorer pictures. With fomous Philco built-n
ronoe finder and many other features.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Park Maryissa.
Lower Level: Wsshiss,os. D Ssoessh Street.
Throsgh ArehWsy. Mais Bsiidisg.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Two Valuable Book:
For Gurden Bluffs
IMPROVING YOUR GARDEN
THROUGH SOIL MANAGE
MENT. BY Earl r. Downey.
Ifrrnwu Publishers. AZ az

THROUGH SOIL MANAGE
ATENT. BY Earl r. Downey.
Grown Publishers: $685.
A we'll Illustrated guide for the
home gardener. Divided into
four sections--Soil and Its Man
agement, Growing Vegetables,
Berries and Lawns. and Growing
Flowers. each discusses briefly
the essentials. Numerous tables
and charts help to provide use-
| ful information In . readily ae-
cessihle form. The chapter on
Soil and It's MANAGEMENT II ex-
ceptionally well done.
Mr.. Downey ID head Of the
soil Analysis Service Of Airing
ton, Va. hence has had much
lexperience with soils and croy
Iprohlems Of this area.
wv. n. Y.
$500
BOOK OF GARDENS. BY the
Editors Of HOUSE q Garden.
tSimon d Schuster: s10J
i A beautifully illustrated bool
with brief descriptions OF the IL
lustrations which cover flowers
fruits. vegetables. shrubs. trees
and lawns. Planting plans arr
shown for . number of gardens
This book. which contains the
editors idea of the best pieces
In II years of publishing. brings
/ ID delightful array Of plants
and paintings for those who
wish TO see what this or that
| plant grouping will produce In
mature form. A number Of sug-
gestions are included for the
usual. as well as paintings
| adapted to each OF the major
sections Of the country.
w. II. 7.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Reg. 24.95 Beveled Edge Venefim 3Ox4Os
Plate Glass Mirrors
l9'5

Handsome way to decorate hall thot bionk space
above the couch. Mokes room look twice big. gives
II simply stunning look and reflects the depth Of your
room In monelous nnnnner. Hang one or more IN
your room and see how much prettier It looks
Lonsbwghs- Park Marylcnd First Floor
Washington Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Haze Your Garden Forever
Porsalana
Centerpiece
=. -. 99s

With 'Real-as-Life" flosoers permanently
arranged in drip-gIased Italian Pottery bosCl
Beautifully orronoed floral piece in Itoon pottery bowl
TO add coloul to any tobe. The flowers look
ffe-lke you have to touch then to moke they're
not reoI. PoreeIoin-Iike finish wipes clean.
Lansbwgh3-CHINA-Laneley Park. MayanG. First Floor:
WashtaCtoH, Strth Floor