davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-13
Mrs. Russell KiIe
Dies In Hospital

Mrs. Russell Kile, aged 81, died
at 5 p. m. Sunday at Springfield
City Hospital She suffered a
cerebral hemorrhage Wednesday
night Mrs. Kile was a graduate
nurse and was employed at City
Hospital for several years.
Survivors include her husband;
a son, Ronald, with the ". S. Air
Force; daughter, Nancy, at
home; three sisters, Mrs. Paul Al
len and Mrs. Jay Elliott of
Springfield and Mrs. Eugenia Hat
field of Lebanon; three brothers,
Herbert, Tom and Edwood Ault,
also of Lebanon. She was a sis
ter-in-law of DR.. j. c. Kile of
West Jefferson and Mrs. Mayme
Shoemaker of Sedalia.
Friends may call at the Little
ton Funeral Home in Springfield
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-13
Local AMvETS
Leading Contest

London's AMVET Post No. 10 is
leading in a statewide contest in
securing new members, according
to a release from AMVET state
headquarters in Columbus.
Local AMVETS urge prospec-
tive members and old members to
join or renew their memberships
as soon as possible The member
ship contest, which began Septem-
Der /, 1855, will end April 80, 1856.
Post officers point out that the
Frederic d. Stanton trophy, award
ed the post securing the most new
members, would look fine in the
club rooms.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-13
Monroe Boosters Hold
Meeting March 8

The Monroe Boosters held their
regular meeting in the school
March s. A favorable report on
the recent basketball banquet was
read.
The club voted to buy paint for
the kitchen and are hoping to get
enough men in the community to
volunteer to apply it.
Mrs. John Sanford, Mrs. Donald
Becker and Mrs. Albert Gallimore
were appointed to buy a new law
atory for the teachers rest room.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF A SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward O. Trav-
is of Greenville, South Carolina,
announce the birth of son, Ed
ward o. Travis. Jr., on Thursday,
March l.
Mrs. Travis is the former Anne
Bacon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. E. Bacon, North Union Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-13
THE sPARRoWs FALL

A local resident was awaken
ed at about 5 a. m. Monday by
a ring on her doorbell. On an
swering the ring. in stalked the
neighbor's cat, about to become
a mother. Being fond of cats,
the local resident stood by in
Taffy's hour of need and wit
messed the miracle of birth of
three kittens, one of whom ex-
pired.
The doorbell that the expect
ant cat rang was inside the
screen on the front door. 1t was
the first time that the cat had
ever rung the bell. He that
turns the tide or calms the sea
notes also the sparrow's fall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-13
Local Man Held
On $500 Bond

Kenneth r. Crawford, q, of IL
Clark Street, London, was bound
to the grand jury Monday on $500
bond. Crawford was charged with
indecent exposure and carrying
concealed weapons. His arrest and
the charges followed an incident
which occurred on the streets ear
ly Sunday morning. Crawford had
on his person large switch-blade
knife.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-13
Retail Merchants Plan
City Easter Egg Hunt

The London Retail Merchants
Association is planning the annu-
al Easter Egg Hunt for the child
rem of London and vicinity again
this year Howard Richardson,
manager of the local Stiffler store,
heads the committee. according to
Ray Ballenger, president of the as
5ociatfon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-13
Ohio Stockman' S
Rites Saturday

Harry McGhee, So, prominent
farmer and stockman throughout
the state, residing at Williamsport
in Pickaway County, died in Mt.
Carmel Hospital, Wednesday, Feb
ruary 7.
Mr.. McGhee, son of Hiram G..
and Minnie B. Crookham McGhee
of Perry Township, Williamsport,
was member of the WiIliamsport
Methodist Church; was a large
landowner and prominent business
man; breeder of fine Hereford
livestock at his Spring Hereford
Farm near Greenfield; was presi-
dent of the Union Stockyards at
Washington c. H. for the past 25
years; was a stockholder and dir
ector of the Farmers National
Bank at Williamsport for % years,
assuming the duties from his faith
er who had held that post for the
same length of time.
Surviving Mr.. McGhee are his
wife, Dorothy Dickey McGhee;
daughter, Mrs. Edwin Frazier
Betty McGhee) of Williamsport;
two sisters, Mrs. Charles Holland
of London-C -Circleville Pike and
Mrs. Mary Metzger of Williams
port; two brothers, Ulin and
George McGhee and three grand
children, Suzanne, Bonny Beth and
Marsha Frazier, all of Williams
port.
Funeral services were Saturday
at two o'clock at the Kirk Funeral
Home in Washington c. Fl. Inter
nent in Greenfield Cemetery by
Kirkpatrick and Sons Funeral Ser
vice.
home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-13

fEElN TOWN
OVERHEARD
Fellow we know has an en-
ployee who is never on time
for work. However, our friend
is a nice guy and never COM
plains much. When, the other
day, the employee arrived, late
as usual, all he got from the
boss was, We'll, congratula-
tons on the new record! To
day is the earliest, that you
have ever been late!"
YusTIcE
AS the bank president walk
ed into his domain one sunny
day, we saw a young man be-
hind one of the cages briskly
counting $100 bills, stacking
them neatly and then putting
them into small black bag.
The president, thinking the fell
low to be a new cashier, said
to him, "You seem to be an
efficient man. May | ask
where you received your fl
nancial training %
Without looking up the
young man replied-"Yale."
Thought so," said the pres.
And may I ask your name 2"
"Yohnson," said the young
man.
AMERICA
America is a place where
every homeowner has a deep
freeze, automatic stove, cleo
trio refrigerator, toaster, roast
er, mix master, deep fryer and
all the other assorted gadgets
but who usually eats at a
restaurant.
STATURE
1t can be safely stated that
Abe Lincoln, were ne alive
today. wouldn't have such a
hard time getting an educa-
ton he would probably
be given a basketball scholar
ship!
PRAISE
Praise is something some
BODY tells you about yourseif
which you have suspected all
along.
KID STUFF
Little girl to another little
girl. II can't draw a dog
so when / have to draw a dog
I draw horse, and it looks
like a dog"
GOOD
The u. S. Internal Rev
enue will send high schools
income tax material which is
designed to teach them how TO
fill out returns. We've always
thought this to be wonderful
idea after all they might
as well know how to pay the
IL
tax we've piled on them, hadn't
they?
ERROR
The reason we charge cash
for political ads can best be
explained by an occurrence
which took place out in Wich-
ita, Kansas. shortly ago. Man
placed a thank you ad IN
the local paper there and
thanked the people of that
fair city for electing him dis
trict attorney. However, after
the ads were run, the election
board informed him that
1000 vote error had given his
post to his opponent!
SPOTS
If YOU would remove a white
SPOT from furniture, just put
olive oil on said spot sprinkle
with salt and let stand few
minutes before wiping with a
clean cloth.
TRAVEL
Young man describing the
F,iffel Tower upon his return
from Paris Its kind OF
an Empire State building
after taxes!
HUMMN!
The Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal suggests that the Republi-
can National Committee reim-
burse Democratic National
Committee for all expenses in
Cured by Harry Truman!
HEYWooD
Old Haywood Snugg, the
bachelor from Canine Heights,
says that arguing with wo-
man is like trying to read a
newspaper in high wind.
GOOD TIMES
Overheard in bargain base
ment .'I can't afford 1t but
how soon can you deliver it to
me?"
KIDS
The teacher was demonstra-
ting different speeds to the
first grade by walking at diff
erent gaits across the room,
After a few rapid strides she
asked, "And. how was | walk
ing then. children ?"
In a chorus the children cri-
ed out. "Bow-legged!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-13
HARPER IN HOSPITAL

Herbert Harper, who resides in
Lafayette, has entered Spring
field City Hospital for observation
and treatment. His room number
is 451.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-13

THIS
NEWSPAPER
Believes established
local merchants hove
TO protect their RePu-
fofions That's your
b e 81 guarantee Of
voIue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-13
AM e RIGA

STAIO OHE
1t can be safely stated that
Abe Lincoln, were ne alive
today, wouldn't have such a
hard time getting an educa-
ton he would probably
be given a basketball scholar
ship!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

Inc, 14o4 K street NV. owner:
452-unit apartment house at I'LL
South Army Navy drive; cost,
So, 100000; architect, Edwin
Weihe.
Shirlington Corp, 2780 South
Randolph street. owner; bank
and Offices at 27O South Ran
dolph street; cost, $4,000; arch
itect, Willgoos & Chase.
Otis F. Teller, 10 North Gar
field street, owner; dwelling at
30l North Barton street; cost
$4,000.
Dittmar & Florance Realty
Co., 1912 Wilson boulevard, own
er; dwelling at 1924 North Wake
field street; cost, $4,000.
L. D. Byers. 1926 North Edge
wood street. owner; three stores
at 4024-4026-4028 Lee highway;
cost. $4,000.
Arlington Development Corp
All Shady lane, owner; dwelling
at Alb North Richmond street,
cost, $4,000.
Jennings g. Patterson, 10G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
House Tour Slated
Near Accokeek

A tour of homes in Apple VAL
ley. near Accokeek. Md, today
and tomorrow is being sponsored
by the nonprofit Moyaone CO.
operative to benefit a scholar
ship fund.
The Moyaone cooperative Or
ganization consists of 80 families
living in the area. The develop
ment was named Moyaone after
a former Indian village nearby.
To reach the Apple Valley
tour, follow South Capitol street
II miles past the District line. At
the five-corner crossing, turn
sharp right onto Bryans Point
road, then go one mile on this
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Trussed Rofters Ban
Interior Partitions

Pronounced economies in the
field Of residential construction
and striking interior effects have
been brought about through the
use of wood trussed roof rafters.
Fabricated with standard
grades of lumber, these rafters
are SO efficient in conveying
loads that partitions are elimi-
mated as supporting factors.
Hence. the rooms can be made
larger the number of partitions
is reduced, and when they are
placed they can be in the form
of space conserving closets and
built-lnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Arlington
Okoys More
Dwellings
Recent building permits issued

Recent building permits issued
by Arlington County include:
Hooper Construction Corp.
3739 North Thirtieth road, own
er: dwelling at 1885 North Up
land street; cost, $3l, 900: archi-
tect. j. E. Hooper.
Madison Manor, Inc, 206z
North Fourteenth street. owner;
three dwellings at 6310, 63l4 ano
6318 North Eleventh road; cost
$4,000 each; architect, j. Ray
mond Minis,
May Properties, Inc, Airing
ton, owner; dwelling at 1926
North Thirty-sixth street; cost
$35.300.
H st. Corp. and Ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

West Jefferson street. Falls
Church. owner; dwelling at $500
North Thirty-first street; cost,
$4,000; architect. Lloyd C. May
ers.
Frank H. Steger, 1000 North
Fifth road. owner; garage for
commercial building at 1000
North Fifth road; cost, $13,5O0;
architect, George E. Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Ala Group Meets

The Potomac Valley Chapter
OF Maryland. American Institute
of Architects, has announcer
that a five-man delegation from
the chapter is attending the
Institutes regional conference
which began yesterday and ends
today in Wilmington, Del.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
Mrs. Mitfen Hostess To
Treasure State Homemakers

Valentines we're exchanged by
secret sisters when the Treasure
State Homemakers club met Feb.
6 at the home of Mrs. Gertrude
Mitten- Mrs. Rudy Dore was CO.
hostess.
A very interesting lesson on
''Teen-Agers" was given by Mrs.
Cornelius Folkvord and Mrs. Otto
Williams
Mrs Serena Braasten was ap-
pointed to serve on the Sunshine
Committee with Mrs. Constance
Brehm and Mrs. Hans Sorenson.
Mrs. Serena Braasten will repre-
sent the club at the next meeting
of the Hospital Linen Guild and
viii serve on the lunch committee
for the Guild.
Verna D. Neckels,
Program Chairman
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
REPORT OF MEETING
OF LONSDALE YOUTH

The Lonsdale Methodist Youth
Fellowship met in regular session
last Sunday night with 26 mem
bers present. Prayer was offered
by Sharon Anderson. Carol Pow
ers spoke on zone Day a Week
Christians" and Charlotte Kolstad
and Carol Powers sang a duet
entitled, my Mothers Prayer"
Rev. Dutton gave a talk on "You
Are Important to God"
A business session was held
with President Terry Whitaker
in charge at which time a roller
skating party was planned for
Wednesday, February 22nd at
Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
j. X. McMILLEN
HERALD SUBSCRIBE
SINCE FIRST ISSUE

j. r. McMillen, former Sidney
resident and farmer in the Bror-
son district west of town, writing
from Caldwell, Idaho, in renew
ing his subscription to The Her
aid, says:
Guess it is time to send you
a check. / have had The Herald
since the first issue lin 1909. We
have had a nice winter with only
two days in November when 1t
got down to 2 below zero. Since
then it has never got below freez-
ing until yesterday morning it
was 2 above at Caldwell and the
same this morning. The grass has
been green all winter here"
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
Treasure State Homemakers
Give Benefit Party for
March Of Dimes

The Treasure State Homemak-
ers' club held a special party
Wednesday evening, Jan. rs at
the Girl Scout cabin to raise
money for the March of Dimes.
Thirty members and guests at
tended. A lovely lunch was served
following an evening of play.
Thirty dollars was realized
from the evenings entertainment,
$40 of which was donated to the
March of Dimes and sic retained
for donation to local charities.
Mrs. Hans Sorenson, Mrs. Les
lie Williams and Mrs. John VAIL
burn were in complete charge Of
party arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
FOLLOWS TEAM THROUGH HERALD

FOLLOWS TEAM THROUGH HERALD
Desi Vallejo. in Sidney from his
valley farm near Savage, called at this
office to have The Herald sent TO
his son. Arc R. r. Vallejo who has
been assigned to overseas duty in
Japan and is already aboard ship on
his way there. Mr.. Vallejo took in
the Class C tournament games and es-
pecially those in which the Savage
high school played. His son had played
through high school with the Savage
tenn. He sent him airmail last weeks
Herald with stories on the tournament
in progress when it was printed and
said this weeks paper will give him
the tina results he will be anxious
TO get. Mr.. Vallejo has become an ar
dent basketball fan and with another
younger son who will be in high
school before very long, probably play
ing on the team, he won't lose that
interest, for sure.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
WRITES FROM MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Edith vanderhoof. writing from
Minneapolis to have The Herald sent
to her son Earl. now based at Ram
dolph Field. Texas in the air force.
says: Il lived in Montana 80 years.
] lived in Washington, Oregon and
Idaho. / am making my HON now in
Minneapolis and the weather has been
reasonably fair this month. ! was in
Sidney the first of january and left
beautiful weather there, and II was
cold and stormy here with lots of
snow when / got back"
DEAD xyrp w a EYss xnCI
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
RIFLE CLUE NEWS

The clsssiffcation shoots are progress-
ing. A number have reached h sec
ond and third stages already. Some
of the diplomas should be arriving
from the MIA.
The five highest scores of the last
shoot. February IL. are as follows:
Harold Sax rs.
Elaine Cundiff "a.
Gladys Uishafer and Boyd Erickson.
tied ut ~
Dennis Beier 10.
Barbara Cundiff 81.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

METHODIST W.S.C.S. ANNOUNCES
POT LUCK DINNER AND MEETING
OF EXECUTIVE BOARD FEB. 20
The Methodist wSCS will have {
s o'clock pot luck dinner in the Eel.
lowship rooms Wednesday night. Feb
%. concentrating the anniversary OF
the society. A good program is planned
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
CHAPTER w, PEG, MEETS
At w. r. SEARLES HOME

CHAPTER w, PEG, MEETS
AT w. r. SEARLES HOME
Mrs. w. II. SearIes and Mrs. George
Weatherston entertained Chapter w,
p. 4. o., for the regular meeting at
the home of Mrs Searles Tuesday after
noon. Following the business meeting,
Marjorie Hansen. presented a program
on Beauty of PEG. Traditions. In
connection with her program, Mrs.
Hansen read a very fine paper on her
subject written years ago by the late
Searles.
Following the program. lunch was
served by h hostess and a social hour
enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

and a SOC gift exchange. Members
please note the time. Friends are well
come.
An executive meeting will be held
Monday at 2 p. m, Feb. %, in the
parsonage social room. Quarterly re-
ports will be filled out.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
Mrs. Andrew Miller
rendered House Warming

A group of her new n~eighbors gath
cred at the home of Mrs. Andrew
Miller Monday afternoon for a house
warming A social hour of visiting
and getting acquainted was enjoyed
after which the ladies served a
n~o-hosteSS lunch The Millers moved
last week into the lovely new home
on TIN Ave- S. w, which they have
Just completed.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

were hosts at a $40 dinner party at
their home Saturday followed by a
social hour. after which the hogts
and their guests went out TO Lone
Tree Inn for the floor show and
dance. Attractive arrangements of
spring flowers ornamented the Oberg-
fell home and conferred the beautiful
ly appointed dinner table at which
covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Ingvard Svaare, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Mutt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson.
Mrs. Orvin Peterson and the hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obergfeu-
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

Sideways produce experts actually go into the growing
areas all over the country. where they choose the very
Cream" of each crop, for immediate shipment, direct to
Safeway. This careful, on the spot selection pays off in
fresher, finer fruits and vegetables for you!
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

Mrs. Ada Warner was the honored
guest at two parties last Saturday,
the occasion being her birthday an
niversary. Her sister, Mrs Nettie
Olson. entertained for her at a coffee
party Saturday afternoon. at which
she was presented with many nice
birthday gifts. That evening the same
group were guests at a canasta party
IN her honor given by Mrs. Harriet
Msdsen at her home. A lovely lunch
was served by Mrs. Madsen following
an evening of canasta. Prizes were
awarded 10 Mrs. Nettie Olson for
high canasta score and to Mrs. Alice
Kendall for low score.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

Mrs. David George was a business
visitor In Sidney last Saturday from
Wstforc City.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

Mrs. Glenn Hall entertained her
club group at an 8 o'clock dessert
bridge at her home Wednesday eve
ming of last week. A tempting dessert
course was followed by the usual
evening OF bridge with two tables in
play. Mrs. Guy Severson ST., and
Mrs. R. D. Harper were awarded first
and second high score prizes re-
spectively.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

Ridgelawn-Hardy PTA viii have
its regular meeting February 9th
al the Hardy school house.
MIS-. Paul thinner.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

Mr.. and Mn. Jacob J. Toews of Mt.
Lake, Minnesota. the en-
gagement of their daughter, JoAnn.
to Mr.. Glenn Levno of Sidney. Mon
tana. Mr.. Levno Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley J. Levno of Sidney.
Miss Toews is presently attending
the ST. Pau Bible Institute in ST. Paul,
Mimi Her fiance Is employed by the
Sidney Implement Co. of Sidney.
No wedding date has been set.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
LITTLE THEATRE MEETING
CIT At NEII IICTQN

LITTLE THEATRE MEETING
SET AT WTLLISTON
The Williston Little Theatre grour
invites all members of the group in
crested in a Little Theatre for Sid
ney to meet with them in Wiliston
March /. at Ricard school at 8 %. m,
A special program of skits is planned
Lunch win be served.
Those planning to attend are request
ed to notify Borg Edi. Ills 4th Ave.
W., in Williston. as Soon as possible.
MRS. LESLIE YOUNG
HOSTESS TO CHURCH CIRCLE
Mrs. Leslie Young entertained MEM
bers of her Methodist church circle at
her home Tuesday morning for cof-
fee and a social hour.
PAN AMERICAN STUDY GROUP
TO MEET AT TEWES HOME
The Pan American Study Group
meets at the home of Mrs. Stanley
Tewes Tuesday. Feb. %, at 8 D.. m
Members II urged to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
Mrs. George Knaff Hostess

To Club Group
Mrs George Knaff was hostess to
a club group at her home Wednesday
evening Of last week The usual
hour of visiting was enjoyed and late
in the evening Mrs. KnaH served a
lovely lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
Mrs. Vincent Hoimquist TO
Entertain Evening Circle
Of CONGREGATIONAL Guild

The evening circle of the Peoples
Congregational guild will meet Mon
day, Feb. n at 8 o'clock at the home
OF Mrs. Vincent Holmquist. All mem
bers are urged to be in attendance
and interested friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

Step into your Safeway Garden Room. and suddenly it's
summer! Just look at this beautiful assortment of orchard
fresh, garden fresh fruits and vegetables. They're all fea-
tured at Safeway right now. to brighten your winter meals
with their summary flavor and variety.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
Den Mothers 10 Meet at

The Den Mothers viii meet Thurs
day afternoon. March !, at 2 O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. c. E. Hagen. All
Den Mothers please be In attendance.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20
Official Poster of Fourth National Jamboree

the largest gathering of boys in
the Western Hemisphere.
Jamboree campers, all of them
at least twelve years old, hold
ing Second Class rank or higher,
will share daily camp chores,
cook their own meals, take part
in displays, campfres, demon
strations, intercamp visits, and
excursions to historic shrines in
and near Philadelphia.
Outstanding Americans will
take part in principal events,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20
Choose Holiday Tree
Wisely if You Hope
To Transplant Later

Are you buying this years.
Christmas tree with the idea Of
planting it on the home grounds
after the holidays?
II SO. be sure that you locate it
properly. Chances are your earth
oalled and burlapped evergreens
will have to suffer through the ex-
cessive heat of your home for a
week or ten days. II it survives
this hurdle there is still the prob
lem of selecting a sunny. we'll
drained site where 1t won't drown
before spring
Poor planting sites plus mid
winter planting are certain to
cause high mortality rate among
these double-duty trees.
Sandy or gravelly soils drain
naturally and present no special
problem Planting in heavy clay
is another matter and may require
the installation of drainage tiles.
Don't be alarmed If your living
tree sheds some of its needles In
doors Go ahead and plant 1t any
way. Ensconced on suitable site.
the evergreen probably win begin
sporting new greenery next grow
ing season. Even II the tree looks
bit skeletonized in early spring,
have patience. Don't remove It'll
Give it a chance to recuperate
from it's indoors ordeal and the
shock of transplanting. It win prob
ably come through with the de-
sired needles.
One thing to remember: Such
living trees as Norway spruce.
Scotch pine and Douglas fir grow
to proportions that make them un-
desirable as foundation paintings.
After planting where the ever
green can achieve majestic ma
turity. mulch with peat moss. hay
or straw to prevent root freeze.
THE MOURNING DOVE is one
he most important migratory gar
birds in the u. S. but in Ohio prese
tate laws do not permit Ohio hunte
o participate in dove hunting.