davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

INTENTION BUILDERS
BURNT Mills HILLS. 5 lots;
cARRoLL AVE, near Langley
PARK. 5 lots. zoned RIO; $4,000.
81 ~ lots deal for Beoiuhl
priced homes; s2,000 pr iot-
The I1EN9
HI. 4-s47o Ewes. Ne. 4-7557
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
FHA MILITARY
BEAUTIFUL GARDENS

Ideal for retired couples and
those who love the finest in beau
lockwood, towering trees, plus a
separate 50xb0 vegetable garden.
This charming white brick Cape Cod
features wall-to-wall broadloom
carpets throughout. First A.. sep.
din. rm.. den. kit. with lge. break
fast porch. 4 big bedrms.. patio
and earport; must be sold Price,
SCI 95O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
ALEXANDRIA
HEIGH-HO SILVER
$3.50 DOWN-FHA

FULL PRICE. Ss,05O
Monthly payments $500
20-vr. loan. Attractive semi
Oct. house, all rooms on one
mr.. Nr. schools. bus and
shopping. Listing 940-B
TIE. 6-14O0 TIE. 6-7343
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
GAITHERSBURG

INVESTMENT farms in and around
Gaithersburg from 10 acres up.
MONTGOMERY County farms Of
every kind and size.
FREDERICK County farms from
81 :. 00O up
FARMS are our speciality and we
carry q large and complete listing
that Is worthy o. your inspection.
We welcome your visit at any time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Redrm. Rath-1st Elr

N. ARL. MISSIONER AREA
GIs, don't miss this attrae.. 4-bedrm.
Cape Cod. Front-tO-rear liv. rm.,
with side screened porch. sep. din.
rm., de luxe kit. with dishwasher,
plus a Soft. clubrm. and garage:
lovely tree-shaded lot Price, S22,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
A Surprise Awaits You

When we tell you've will
allow you--to use Your 2nd
trust--as q down payment
on this house. near Fl, Bel
voir. with 5 rms, bath, gar
age and large lot. we hope
you call f1rst. Listing p02-C.
TE. 6-1400 TIE. 6-7343
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
RENOVATED

nGINON n i ell
CLARENDON - Asking SlT.95O
for this recently renovated home
with 25-ft. liy, rm., 15x13 din. rm.,
size bedrms.; full bsmt. with GAIT
elubrm., hot-water heat, detached
gear garage. lovely lot; unusual
terms.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

Honor Roll
Grade Twelve - Dale Flee
man, Martha Jane Robinson,
Hazel Nell, Larry Smithberger,
and James Schott.
Grade Eleven - Larry Huff
man, Letha Rohrer, Imelda Hoh-
man, Jean Dennis, Nora Mae
Williams, and Shirley Hardesty
Grade Ten - Dean Schott and
Dana Morris.
Grade Nine - Ann Johanning,
Bobbie Huffman, Norma Jean
Williams, Beverly Griffin, Larry
Crum, Velma VanFossen, Sue
Henderson,, Mary Ann Robin
son, and Joan Forshey.
Grade Eight - Larry Betting
er, 10 Ann Morrison and Mary
Lou Hesson.
Grade Seven - Margaret Erb,
Judy Hupp, Carol Dennis, Laura
Bettinger, Ronald Walker, Wadie
Lucas, David Huffman, Keith
Hughlett and Frank Baker.
Grade Six - Betty Noll, San
dra Fleeman, Betty Williams,
Barbara Bettinger, and Gary
Blair; Grade Five - Gary Blair,
Joe Lucas and Judy Love; Grade
Four - Harry Schafer, Linda
Baker, Linda Rohrer, Linda
Beardmore, Linda Bennett, and
Mary Huffman.
Grade Three - Gregory Duff,
Kermit Stoffel, Blain Stump,
Cheryl Bennett, Marie Koval-
eski, Karen Stevens, Barbara
Strain, Connie Lee Stump, and
Linda Ullman.
Grade Two - Dorothy Noll,
Ruth Ann Rohrer, and Doris
Williams; Grade One - Donald
Luke, Dennis Stephens, jamie
Blair, Donna Jean Crum, Donna
Jean Duff, Sandra Sue Schoep-
pner, and Patty Tewanger.
Perfect Attendance
Grade Twelve - Dale Flee
man, Hazel Noll and Larry
Smithberger; Grade Eleven -
Larry Huffman and Imelda Hoh-
man.
Grade Nine - Stanley Betting
er, Ann Johanning, Betty Crum,
Bobbie Huffman, Landseer Dan
iels, Norma Jean Williams, Joe
Fliehman, Larry Crum, VeIma
VanFossen, Sue Henderson,
Mary Ann Robinson, Joan For
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Keeping Christmas
Is MeaninqfuI Task

We Americans could not bet
ter than to learn how to keep
Christmas. Long ago Henry Van
Dyke wrote:
''Are you willing to forget
what you have done for other
people and remember what other
people have done for you;
To ignore what the world owes
you, and to think what you owe
the word;
To close your book of COM
plants against the universe, and
look around you for a place
where you can sow few seeds
of happiness-Then you can
keep Christmas.
The secret of keeping Christ
mas is to be found in doing
something for someone without
expectation of return. To give
without expectation of return is
the spirit of Christmas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

shey, and Jimmy Blair.
Grade Eight - Larry Betting
er, Allen Ayers and Patrick Erb;
Grade Seven - Eugene Daniels,
Margaret Erb, Carol Dennis,
Laura Bettinger, Ronald Walk
er, Wade Lucas, David Huffman,
Keith Hughlett, Frank Baker,
and Gary Wilson.
Grade Six - Sandra Fleeman,
and Betty Williams; Grade Five
- Marie Daniels, Larry Love,
Charles Johanning, Gary Blair,
Joe Lucas, and Judy Love.
Grade Four - Dwain Hupp,
Kenneth Ayers, Harry Johan-
ming, Jerry Hupp, Eddie Lee,
Harry Schafer, Linda Baker,
Linda Rohrer, Linda Beardmore,
Linda Bennett, and Mary Huff
man.
Grade Three - Gary Dennis,
Gregory Duff, Kermit Stoffel,
Blain Stump, Cheryl Bennett,
Sandra Hupp, Helen Noll, Karen
Stevens, Connie Lee Stump, and
Linda Ullman.
Grade Two - David Baker,
David Bettinger, Eddie Dean
Forshey, Jerry Henderson,, Will
liam Pryor, Larry Williams,
Linda Archer, Sheila Lynn Dan
iels, Sharyn Hupp, Dorothy Noll,
Ruth Ann Rohrer, Betty Ann
Stump, and Doris Williams.
Grade One Donald Luke,
Dennis Stephens, Donna Archer,
Donna Jean Duff, Sandra Sue
Schoeppner and Patty Tewanger.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

Burning of trees on "Twelfth
Night" is an outgroWth Of the
special observance by early
Christians on the last day of a
twelve-day celebration of the
Feast of the Nativity of Christ.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
A XMAS THOUGHT

When icicles hang
And winds do blow;
When the night is dark
On the drifting snow
Drive slow and heed
The Signs of Life;
Return home safely
To your kids and wife.
When you leave
That holiday spree
Take a taxi
For your safety.
The deserts and the wilder
ness rejoice, And angels whisp
er, Peace, good will to earth.
Robert Ellis Key
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Honor Roll And peried Attendance
Named For Elk Local 5thoo! System

The roll and perfect attendance Elk local
high school have been announced by Principal Luther Scamm
They follows:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
Columbus Group
Announces Party
AT Vets Hospital

The monthly party sponsored
by the Columbus Committee of
the NCCS for the Chillicothe
Veterans Hospital will be held
Friday evening, Mar. 9.
Miss Margaret Gallen, chair
man, is assisted by Mrs. Jack
Little, Miss Mary Frances Schop-
pelrei and Miss Viola Ricci.
Parish groups affiliated with
the Young Adult Council are
assisting in providing hosts and
hostesses. Members of the Ca
thedral Club will attend this
months party.
The group will leave the X
Of c, Sixth and State ST., at $50
p m.
Mr.. Tony Panico, chairman of
the NCCS, has set the monthly
meeting of the committee for
Mar. 81 at the Catholic Welfare
Bureau, 246 East Town st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

Msmbo, Man Crazy, Manfish, Man
With the Golden Arm. Man Who Low
ed Redheads. Man With My Face, Man
Without a Star. Marauders. Meet Ne
in Las Vegas, Mister Roberts, My Sis
ter Eileen.
Naked Amazon. Naked Dawn. The:
New Faces, Night Holds Terror, Nj
agara, Not as q Stranger.
Oklahoma, Operation Secret. OUTLAW
Girl, Other Women, 0vereoaL.
Paris Follies Of 1856 Phenix. City
Story, The; Picnic, aPleasure Garden,
Presidents Lady. Problem Girls, Prod
igal, Prize of Gold, Public Enemy.
Queen Bee.
Racers, The: Return to Paradise.
Rome IL O'Clock, Rose Tattoo, Royal
Bed
Sea Chase, Second Greatest Sex.
Seven Year Itch, Shack Out on i0l,
Shotgun, Sins of Rome, Slightly Scar
let. So This Is Paris. Soldier of For
tune, South Sea Women, Strange De-
ception, Strange Witness.
Teen-age Crime, Tender Trap, Ten
nessee's Partner, They We're So
Young U.S.A. prints. Thy Neighhor's
Wife, This Is Ny Love, Three for the
Show. Three Bad Sisters, Trouble
With Harry, Twist of Fate, Two Cents
Worth of Hope, Too Young for Love.
Waterfront Wsyward Wife lU.S.A.
printsl, Women, Wicked Women.
Vera Cruz, View From Pompey' S
Head.
You Know What Sailors Are.
Glass c-condemned.
Adorable Creatures. Bandit, The
tItalianl; Behind Closed Shutters, Blue
Angel. Bullet for Stephano, A; Carni-
val in Flanders. Dedee. Devil in the
Flesh. DEVILS Sleep, Flesh VIII Sur
render ltalianl; It's Forever Spring
time. Husband for Anna. Jungle
Stampede, Just Big Simple Girl,
Karamojo, La Ronde, Lovers of Fero-
ma, Letters From Ny Windmill, Man.
on, Marie du Port. Merry Chase, Miss
Julia, Nom and Dad, Moon Is Blue,
The; No Orchids for Miss BlandiSh,
OF Love and Bandits, oh, Amelia; Par
is Nights. Paris Waltz. Room Upstairs,
ROYAL Affair, A. Rozina, the Love
Child.
Sacred Latuka, Scandals of the Clo-
ehermerle. Seven Deadly Sins, Sim
ners, She Shoulda Said No, Story of
Dot and Sally. The; Strange Triangle,
Street Corner, Strollers, Three For
hidden Stories, Thrill That Kills,
Times Gone By, Ways Of Love, Wench,
The; Young and Damned. Violated,
Sensualita, French Line, Girls Marked
Danger. La Plasir, One Summer of
Happiness, Lovers, Happy Lovers, Gar
den of Eden, Illicit Interlude, Game of
Life, Mademoiselle Gobette. The Bed,
Am Camera, Desperate Women.
We Want q Child. This film deals
with a subject morally Objectionable
for presentation in entertainment mo.
ton picture theaters. Furthermore.
the treatment OF the theme seriously
offends Christian and traditional
standards of morality
Son of Sinbad. This film is serious
affront to Christian standards OF mo
rality and decency. II contains grossly
salacious dances and indecent cos
tuning.
keep this listing for future refer.
encel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

Altare Del award for Boy Scouts
and the Parvuli Del award for the
cub scouts in q feature of the
program. These awards are given
TO the boys who pass the require
ments set up By the Catholic Com
mittee on Scouting.
This year for the first time in
the history of the program in the
diocese, an award "The Kateri
Medal will be given to members
Of Girl Scout Troops or Campfire
Girl Units which pass the require
merits. The award was adopted
this year by the members of Ca
tholic Committee on activities for
girls Applications for the awards
may be obtained from the Catho.
lie Youth Bureau. All applications
completed must be filed at the
Youth Bureau no later than April
/. to be considered for this years
Court of Honor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

fhe bskery's chief home seono-
mist, Mary Baker, bake Q cake.
Sister MsUrs, SIND, and third
grade pupils from ST. Joseph
Academy also will take part in
the program.
The Mar. 20 presentation will
feature a trip to Port Columbus,
and talk by a representative of
the Naval Air Station there. Sis
ter M. Louis Paul, O.S.F., and
sixth grade students from Immac-
ulate Conception School will par.
ticipate in the. program, which
is aimed for students on the third
and fourth grade level.
A study of jet planes and trip
to Lockbourne Air Force Base
will highlight the Mar. 81 pro-
gram. A jet pilot from Lock
bourne will don his flying regalia
and explain his technical equip.
ment. Sister M. Philip Neri, O.P.,
and seventh grade pupils from
Holy Spirit School will take part.
This program is designed for fifth
and sixth graders.
The fourth and last presenfa-
fion, April 3, will be aimed TO
seventh, eighth and ninth grade
classes. Featured will be q trip
to the Columbus Dispatch, and
talk on the papers operation
by Norman Dohn, Sunday mag
szine editor. Participants will
be Sister Catherine Marie,
o.S.F., and junior class stu
dents from ST. Mary's High
School, Delaware.
The series was planned by Sis
ter Ignatius Marie, SIND. dioces.
an coordinator of communications
education.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

revolution which overthrew the
Peron regime, are very much
alarmed. Their weekly organ, La
Vdngudrdia, devotes more space
in each succeeding issue to the
Catholic campaign.
One of their leaders, DR.. Carlos
Sanchez Viamonte, charged re-
Gently that a great clerical of
fensive is being prepared with
the support of a section of the
Provisional Cover n n. ent and
especially the Minister of Educa-
tion. The Minister, DR.. Atilio DELI
Orc Maini, is prominent Catho-
lie intellectual.
A recent lead article in La
Vansuardia head | i ned THE
Church on war footing" has
brought forth refutstion from
an unexpected source. The ar
fiele accused the Church OF
revolutionary defestism" by
pressing for freedom to estab-
lish its own schools.
ReSiStenctd Popular, weekly
edited by members of the Radical
Party, charged the socialists with
initiating Peron's tactics in en-
couraging religious strife. 1t call
ed this smoke screen to con-
ceal from the public the serious
problems now.confronting Arge6-
tina.
The paper also reminded the
socialists that they are not the
only 'pilots" of the revolution,
and that Catholics not only collab-
Grated in the coup d'etat but at a
given moment were in the front
ranks. Although the Radical week
ly declared itself in favor of re-
storing secular or ''lay" educa-
ton, it said discussion of the ed
ucational system is a healthy sign
of the revival of the democratic
way of life, and should be vel
coined.
Meanwhile, Catholics are re-
grouping under the banner OF
educational reform. While very
active in the pre-revolufion ssi.
tstion against the peronist re-
gime, they tended TO fall apart
when Gen. Eduardo Lonsrdi
stepped out as Provisional Pres.
ident.
One of the main obstacles fac
ing the Catholic campaign on the
education front is the unsympa-
thetic attitude of most of the
press, in which liberals and anti
clericals have gained key posi-
tions.
| Ell Pueblo, Catholic daily which
was squeezed out by the Peron
government in 1854, has not yet
solved legal and other difficult
ties preventing its eappearance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
Corpus Christi HNS
Plans Eather.Son Mass

The Holy Name Society of Cor
pus Christi parish will hold its
annual father-son Communion
breakfast Sunday. Mar. IL, after
the 7 am. Mass. Principal speak
er will be Fred Curly" Morrison
of the Cleveland Browns football
team.
The breakfast, prepared by the
rosary-altar society, will be serv.
ed in the social hall Immediately
after Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

after school in the afternoon.
Monday evening the annual Fies-
Ia social will be held at the X
Of c with Leo Kraus and his Or.
chestra furnishing the music. The
annual CY0 Variety show will ell.
max the program which is being
sponsored by the four councils OF
the Knights of Columbus in the
city. Tickets must be obtained
through the parish CYO. There
will be no admission tickets sold
at the door.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

The Provisional Government has
decided to intervene" in the inn
portant weekly magazine ESto Es,
which was expressing Catholic
views. While the intervention
was announced as an investiga-
ton of the source of the maga-
zines funds, it has been used as
a way TO censor articles before
publication.
AS move TO coSnterscf this
lack of publicity, Catholic or
sanizstions are ineress nsIy
taking TO plasterins posters on
the education question every.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
Non-Catholic Scholar
Is HOnored by Pontiff

SYDNEY, Australia-NC)-An
outstanding non-Catholic scholar
has been made a knight CON-
mander of the Order of st. Greg
DRY by His Holiness Pope Plus
XII.
He is professor Arthur Dale
Trendall of the Australian Ma
tional University, Canberra. An
internationally known authority
on classical acheology, DR.. Tren-
dali was formerly dean of the
faculty of arts at Sydney Univer-
sity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
where in the main streets.

WTteTs IN me HdTn sfTeeTss
The campaign to reyamp Ar
gentina's educational set-up is not
limited to the capital. In Mar del
Plata, great seaside resort which
attracts a million tourists annual
ly, summer visitors are finding
the familiar freedom-of education
posters covering many of the
main buildings.
In Parana, capital of Entire Rios
province, a public debate on the
issue drew so large an audience
it overflowed into the street.
blocking traffic for several hours.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

grades, the television series will
feature a trip through a bakery,
tour of two airports and the
study of city newspaper.
TeIevision sets will be plsc.
ed in first and second grade
elsssrooms throughout the di-
oeese for the initia program of
the series. Pupils will take .
trip via teIevision 10 omsr's
Bakery, and they will watch
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

Fiesta week plans are rapidly
taking shape. Chairman Bob Fer
ris has added to the list of par
ish chairmen Dick Bigham of ST.
Agatha, Mike Donovan of Our
Lady of Victory and Mike Stellar
of st. Christopher's. The Fiesta
week activities begin with the
Finals of the CYO basketball tour
nament on Monday afternoon at
the K. of c. On the same after
noon the first annual CYO headpin
tourney will begin at the K of c
Alleys and continue all week
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

DR.. Joseph Gallen prominent
physician Of Columbus. will con-
duct the fourth in the series Of
Lenten Marriage Forums of the
Young Adult Council next Thurs
day evening. The forum. held in
the Virginia Hotel at 8.15 pm.
will be concerned with the physic-
al aspects of marriage. II is open
to all young men and women be
tween the ages of 13 and 30
years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
YOUNG ADULTS

The monthly meeting of Coun-
ell members and parish officers
of the central deanery will be
held this Sunday evening at 500
p. m. at the Catholic Youth Blu
reau. 246 East Town Street. Plans
for the spring program, actiyi-
ties Of Fiesta Week and other
business will be discussed. Par
ticipating parishes include the
Cathedral, st. Agatha. St. Alloy
sius, st. Cecilia's. st. Mary Mag
dalene, st. Augustine's, st. Mar
garet of Cortons, st. John the
Baptist and Christ the King.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
TV Series to Show Students
How People Help One Another

The first in series of television programs designed 10
teach Catholic school children that "peope help one an
other will be presented at am Tuesday Mar 13 on
WBNS-TV's Touring the Town.
Planned teaching aid to pupils in the first nine
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
Youth Notes
Youth Notes
Annual Scout Holy Hour
Is Scheduled for Apr. %

The annual Holy Hour and Court of Honor for Boy and
Cub Scouts Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls has been set for
Sunday afternoon, Apr % at 800 pm. in St. Joseph's
Cathedral The annual Holy Hour attracts young people
from all the diocese. The presentation of the Ad
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
Argentine Catholics Step Up
Drive for Educational Rights

BUNOS AIRES Catholic
religious education the public schools Argentina
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
PORTSMOUTH 'syHs'' Sy'Sf
Rest Homes

RIVERVIEW M A NOR convalescent
Home for aged and infirm. Ph. VIM,
Frasure, Lucasville 1891 for rates
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
Million Students
I'm India Catholic Schools

NAGERCOIL, India - (NC) -
Over million students are at
tending schools conducted by Ca.
tholics in India, according to the
latest figures. About so per cent
of these students are Catholics.
There are at present So Catho-
lie colleges, % for men and "a
for women. They have a combin-
ed enrolment of 81, 985. OF
these, 8,340 are Catholics, 4,116
non-Catholic Christians, and 10,
529 are nom Christians.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

Want ads can make more noise
tor your product than a brass
band with 1000 members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

For Quick Results Use Want Ads
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

"You throw away YOUR mon
ey if you drop litter on the
streets of Sidney, Street Com
missioner Ben Hubley disclosed
today at the opening of our
city's annual Clean Up-Paint Up
Fix Up program.
"Every piece of trash which
is thrown in the street requires
additional work for city employ
ees. This delays other necessary
chores of the street and santa
ton departments which would
benefit every citizen.
"Use trash containers when
you r a pedestrian and litter
bags in autos" Commissioner
HUXLEY urged. Don't let your tax
dollars fall in the street. Instead
let them work for you. If every
one cooperates, our men can do
more constructive work, result
ing in better and more beautiful
streets" Mr.. Hubley said. "Clean
UP now and keep Sidney litter
free all year round"
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
SERVICE BATTERY TO
MEET D MAY ii

Service Battery, 743d Field
Artillery Battalion will hold its
May
next regular meeting Friday,
May IL, instead of May T.. The
change in meeting date is due
to an l. G. Inspection scheduled
for May IL. However, regular
meetings are usually held the
first four Mondays of each
month at 7:30 in the Armory at
the Valley Hotel.
Beginning in May the drill
uniform will be khaki. Glasses
will be conducted on ammunition
markings by Sgt. Rupp, and
care and handling of ammunition
by Sgt. King at the next drill
on May IL.
For you high school students
about to graduate and between
the ages of II and 1872, the new
Reserve Forces Act of 1855 offers
you opportunities never before
available. You can enlist directly
into the U. S. Army Reserve and
serve six months active duty and
finish the remainder of your mill
itary obligation right here at
home as a citizen soldier. Come
down to u meetings and get
the necessary information first
hand. You are under no obliga-
ton as this is a service for YOU.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Make Your
Yard an Outdoor
Living Room

Long days and vacation time
will soon be sending us outdoors,
For inexpensive enjoyment, why
not convert your yard into an at
tractive outdoor living room?
The first consideration for your
outside living is the carpet of
lawn. Your hardware dealer can
advise you on the best type of
seed for your soil and shade con-
ditions. Seed early so that the
new grass will be sturdy and well
established by the time you move
outside.
In planting trees and shrubs, try
to create a naturalistic effect. Sc
lect shrubs with a variety of TO-
liage. Evergreens are recommend
ed for front yard paintings.
Your trees should provide shade,
beauty, and privacy. A little care
will improve their effectiveness on
all three scores For small trees
it's wise to use braces at "
crotches and cables to prevent
splitting of trunks. You should
prune when trees are dormant but
cut dead branches Immediately up
on their discovery. If you discover
damaged or discolored leaves,
spray trees regularly and feed Of
ten. To feed scientifically, apply
food with a mechanical drill by
boring holes in the soil Is to "a
inches deep.
For your flower display, avoid
haphazard planting by working out