davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
George c. Boggett Dies;
Retired Railroad Official

George Chauncey Baggett, for
mer vice president and general
manager of the Washington e.
Old Dominion Railroad, died last
night at Circle Terrace Hospital
in Alexandria. He was IA.
In declining health in recent
months. Mr.. Baggett had been
hospitalized since last Thursday.
He died OF a heart condition.
Mr.. Baggett retired on March
l, 1852. after a half century of
railroading. He began his career
in the Alexandria Office of the
Southern Railway. After service
in the Potomac Yards as chief
rate clerk. and in the Wash
ington Office, he joined the
Washington and Old Dominion
Railroad as general freight and
passenger agent in 1918.
Traffic Manager IS Years
He served as traffic manager
for Is years before becoming
vice president and general man
ager, a position he held for 16
years before his retirement. Mr..
Baggett continued as a director
of the railroad after retiring.
He was the third generation
of his family born in Alexandria,
and a lifelong resident. He and
Mrs. Baggett. the former Mabel
E. Mason, were married there.
They celebrated their 50th we'd
ding anniversary June %. 1854.
widow. Two Sons Survive
Besides Mrs. Baggett, of the
home address, 18 West Maple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Mrs. Hanback,, 70,
Widow of 6 Weeks

Mrs. Charles Pennington Han
back. 70. died Monday at heI
home. 6s18 Delaware street
Chevy Chase. Md, six weeks after
the death of her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanback, would
have celebrated their seth we'd
ding anniversary on October %
He died on October IL. Mr.. Han
back, a retired contractor, was "a
A native of Fredericksburg
Va, Mrs. Hanback, was the
former Fontaine Baker. She and
her husband had lived in this
area for many years.
She is survived by her son
Charles w. Hanback,, and a
sister, Mrs. Wesley Alley, both
of the home address. Another
sister. Mrs. Frank Gouldman
lives in Atlanta.
Services will be held at 10 a m,
tomorrow in the S. H. Hines Flu
neral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be In
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

The earthquake expert added.
however. that there is evidence
OF strains" similar to those which
resulted in the San Francisco
earthquake, and in some cases
would appear more dangerous"
than those in the North so years
ago. when there were snap
backs" 81 feet wide.
DR.. Perry Byerly, seismology
professor at the University Of
California, said along the same
line:
This drifting that went on
before 1905 is still going on. It's
being measured. That we know.
And Of course, the statement
about an earthquake that at first
seems funny. and then makes you
want to cry, is that: 1.-THE fur
ther you are from the last one,
the nearer you are to the next
one
Against that background the
civil defense people are planning
with the same precision against
natural disaster as they have
against man-made nuclear disaS-
ter, and with theoretical damage
and casualties estimated as care
fully. General panic, collapsed
buildings. sheared water mains,
bent railroad tracks and cracked
highways would accompany Q
real quake.
This is the reason regional Civil
Defense Administrator Henry
Eaton says the situation would
be identical to a war disaster"
and the reason civil defense has
a double meaning in Southern
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Alvin WeicheI, Ex-Chuirmon
Of House Marine Committee

Former Representative Alvin
F. Weichel. 50, chairman Of the
House Committee on Merchant
Marine and Fisheries in the
Both and s3d Congress. died
yesterday az his home in his
native Sandusky. Ohio.
Mr.. Weichel, a Republican
represented the 18th district OF
Ohio for IL years. He began
his service in the 18th Congress
in 1913. and served through the
$50 Congress. He did not seek
lre-eieetIon two years ago be-
cause Of III health.
I He was a graduate Of Ferris
Institute in Big Rapids. Mich,
the University Of Michigan 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

Ann Arbor. and the Michigan
College OF Law. He was ad-
mitted TO the bar In 1924. and
served as commissioner OF in
volments for the State Of Ohio
before becoming prosecuting at
torney OF Erie County in 1881.
After six years In this post. Mr.
Weichel served as SPECIAL coun-
sci for the attorney general OF
Ohio.
Mr.. Weichel also was q lee
turer al the School Of Police
Administration Of Ohio State
University.
He Is survived by his widow,
Olga.
Services and burial will be
Friday morning IN sandusky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

street, he is survived by two
sons, both former reporters on
The Star: Comdr. Marshall
Baggett, also of the home adj
dress. with the Military Sea
Transportation Service of the
Navy, and Howard Baggett, 1923
Crescent drive, Alexandria,
agency secretary here of the
Southland Life Insurance Co.
Five grandchildren also survive.
Services will be held at II
am. Friday at Christ Episcopal
Church in Alexandria, to which
Mr.. Baggett belonged. Burial
will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

pointed out that Los Angeles
lies on the seward side of the
San Andreas earth fault, North
Americas greatest earthquake
incubator, and is creeping north
ward at two inches per year.
Deep beneath the earth, this
movement is actually bending
solid rock. building up tre-
mendous distortion and strain.
When that rock reaches the
breaking point. DR.. Allen ex-
planned. the two sides of the
fault shear away from each
other, Swapping back" like a
broken rubber band-and the re-
suit is a major earthquake.
DR.. Allen noted significantly
that it has been 80 years since
the last major earth movement
on the southern end of the fault.
1.-THE last time in the Los
Angeles area was in 1857" he
told the civil defense representa-
tives of 142 Southern California
communities and counties.
1--WE feel the time is again APP
preaching when the southern
portion is the one we should re-
gard with apprehension. The
parts not broken recently are
the most dangerous"
DR.. Allen does not predict, Of
course, when such a rebound OF
the rocks" could be expected, and
he frightened the prospects by
noting that minor earthquakes
of which there are 200 to 300 in
California each year, among the
network of lesser faults, might
relieve some of the distortion
buildup along the San Andreas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Carleton Alumni Club
Will Hear Dr.. Gould

DR.. Laurence Mckinley Gould,
president Of Carleton College,
Mortified, Mimi. will address
the Carleton Alumni Club of
Washington at a dinner meeting
in Westmoreland Congregational
Church, Westmoreland circle, at
7 pm. tomorrow.
DR.. Gould. second in COM
mand Of Admiral Byrd's Ant
arctic Expedition Of 1928-30. will
leave his post temporarily in
December to return in Antarctiea
for three months as director
OF the United States Antarctic
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

BROWN, JOHN N. A tribute Of love IN
father, REV. JOHN N. BRoWN E VIZ
psssed away one year ago today, No
Loving and kind In eli MS WAYS
snpIlgns ana iust 70 the end Of his days
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
What beautiful memory he isi:
WIFE, MARTHA. 2ss
CARR. ROSA S. In loving memory Of
my Gear wife, ROSA s. CARR. who
bsssea away eight Years ago, Noyem-
Ny heart still aches with sadnest,
Ny eyes shed many a tear.
only God knows how I've missed you
. ~ the end OF eight sad years
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, ANDREW
bANAHAN. JOHN J. In memory Of our
departed this life twelve years ago
toaay' November e. l944.
ERNEST y. IN loving mem
by py,,,oi-r onr dear son and brother,
away eight years Sso today. November
-. 1913
r think Of him today,
htfunat fleoping, just away.
Resting where no shadows fan.
M6PH Pisi' sis fas asp 's sRorzfR 81
ROBINSON. CLARENCE AND SARAH
u owing memory o. our dear brother
CLARENCE ROBINSON, Who entered
INTO eternal rest three years ae'
today November 2s, 1853 and oui
deyotfd mother, grandmother and So
tff' SARAH ROBINSON xho passed
ANar sfTentseu Fears ago, September
2. 1882.
There is . place called Heaven.
Where our ldvee ones nags made thril
home,
Ard We are praying and trustlnr
To meet them Enen our work % earti
Is done I'M FAMILY
SMITH. IOHS NJ. In iovirT menory a
ny husband. JOHN ~ SMITH, whl
patsed aTay one rear ago, Novembei
%, 1888.
% net need this special daT
u bring you ts nv nina.
ne Gays ! 90 not tank 81 F1u
Are gEfT hafd u fra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Thomas 6. McCune

WINTER PARK, Fla. Nov 20
lR.-Thomas G. McCune. IS,
former treasurer and a director Of
the H. J. Heinz Co.. dide yester-
day. A former Pittsburgh resi-
dent, he moved TO Florida after
his retirement in f945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Zudoc {. Merrill

ALBANY, Ore, Nov. 20 Up
Xadoc E. Merrill. IS. board chair
man Of the Pacific Power a. Light
Co., died at his home in North
Albany yesterday. He had been
in III health about three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Druthn

WOODWARD. ANTHONY T. On satur.
nN day, November "a, 1886, AN.
E EaSSS mass { % va 5. isF'
~ on Thursday, November On
N.Y. AZ an, at the Church Of
VIZ the Incarnation, 1912 Brown.
ing pl ne, All Holy Nam.
members are requested to be present
ior the, recitation OF the rosary OF
"wednesday. November %, at $40 D m
a. me Mcclure Funeral Parlors, 1926
YOUNG ANNA. On Sunday. Novembei
% 1856, ANNA YOUNG OF 1924 All
st. Sc. formerly OF SIS Canal al s.w
SurYiving are one nephew, James Tay.
ior, three great-nieces, one great
nephew, ether relatives and man,
friends. After 5 pm. Wednesday, No.
yenber 2s, friends may call at TIL
Palmer Funeral Home, 412 III ST. ne
where services will be held on Thurs
gay November 20. at l pm, the Rev
g. z; Stevens officiating Intermen
WOODLAND Cemetery. Family may B,
seen at 1873 L st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
California Maps Defense
Against Major Quokes

Los ANGELES Nov. % CNANA) Southern California civl
oeIenSe ofca are planning fuscae
major earthquake conditions backed warnings from Cali
orna Institute Of Technology natural dis
aster may come sooneand certanyhan attack
DR. Clarence r. Allen assistant geology professor at Cal ech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Darn ut Thanka

BRANCH. CHARLES NJ. sR. We wish
TO express our appreciation to the
many friends. relatives, neighbors, as
well as to coworkers of the Washington
= Terminal coworkers Of Age Search
and cQWorkers OF communications and
, Recofds. OCE, for the acts OF kindness,
expressions OF sympathy, foral and
slcondolences extended by them during
. the recent illness and death OF our
husband and father. CHARLES NJ.
BRANCH SR
ALMA BRANCH AND FAMILY, AND
n GLADYS BRANCH PARKER. 2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
FLNLkAL DksIGN
CEMETERY LOTS

I CHOICE sITEa pert Lincoln Gene.
ierg. Tgiennone THOMAS A. nuTr.
rf 3-antt. geeEfaw cniy
pAvoIkD VIE EAAA sIfIH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

ANNHoAt T. 81 Thomas
N N audgry No ais.
~, EniErfa % al joan an.
fQAYl no4ncel ihc dfata N 6R
IIO WONT ANTHONY II
lkNrtN WOODWARD Ceremonies ~
- the rifua. 81 the Mcclure
fuueral rari1ff 1890 ptn
% i've fhls ettuiEE, Wednesday. Mo-
vrm1fr -, 1875. 81 600 lock
The iaull9 b. Respectfully invited
Ma EpGAR = EENNET. pffsidrrt
a.. KNIGHT kQBI. 3. BROWN. Eeeg.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

LAYNE. BRUTUs. suddenly. on satur
qayt Noyembeh "a, 1896, BRUTus
LAfNk Of sol l. a. NV He Is SIR
yiYed ~ many friends. among whom ar
Mrs Anna " Hunter and MIS- Billet
9uigley, Friends NAV call al th
MalEan a Schey, Inc, Funeral Home
rev Jersey ave and r gt nv. Oh
wednesday November 2s, after "a
Whefe funeral services Win be he'll
on Ihur3dhy, November ~, At
Pm. nterment W0OdlsNn Cemetery
LEE. GRACE ". tnee stortavant. De
parted this life on SATURDAY, Novcm
Der -, 1886, az Freeameu'E Kos
pitah after a brief iiinEsb. MRS ORACl
W LkE NEE sturtnvausl Of 100
lffirE 60 n,Hs beloved giie % Wf.
IAN 1ee. sister Ok she .afe rev R.char
aad susie 5tgrtaYart She also lfaFf
other relatives ang friencs Friend
ma call after I ON WcdueHdag, SO
ygtnuer - &c the nalpn ARD lsahfil
kAruolr Funelai Home a. Is m IA
Funeral aefflcff on Ihlfsray. N0Ytm
nff ~. a. : p.ru o. ihe Ihrd Hap.ts
NnufcN $50 elu afe vs n.w ~
hsy gsoEEe Q bullock oiaciatins N
Nfmfnt Harmony CemctegY. 2s
LEWIS, LtCiILE. suddenly. on Tuss
LEEis. tsisr 81 a. Ssgs4 IS
N0rthinEt0n. Ms Albfria Adaiscl. 81.
Anet toung NJ Doris i1gafa Al
Duraie LeNia. bre also glfYlVe
ev many 1'faf relatives Family ma
p cent seized lt thg fe7.trnfr on De
SISTER, Mft Angria Addison. goa Chan
h,ss ~ re Neties q ianslal iaiei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

GROSS. HELEN. EILEEN. On Monday
pitai, HELEN EILEEN GROSS of 1888
both 81. NV. beloved wife of Leonard
Nash and the late Bushrod P. Nash
sister of Mr.. Norman B. Nash anc
sister in-law of Miss Annie z. Gross
Home, 4th ST. and Mass. ave. ne.
after IL noon Wednesday, November
IS, where services will be held on Fri
DAY, November 80, at pm. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

~ James Reese Europe Fost, no
3, Inc. the American Ls-
glcr are hereby n0tllfd n
tttt t1c death pf COMRADE An.
- FHDNf WOODWARD ard
NEea are requested 70 assemble al
tnf Mcclure tuH ffai Fr-rr
IT Ntu 60. NJ on Wefresday.
ruiarr S. 1859 a. 8 IN
.sgtiN LJhMANs cqmmsrdeF.
.AWEkNCE v MORTON Adit.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
ICC Okoys Raise
Truck FREIGHT

The Interstate Commerce
Commission voted Friday to
permit a 6 per cent increase In
freight trucking rates between
the Southern and Central States
to become effective at midnight
tonight.
This is one of a series Of terri
torial motor carrier rate hikes
being made by public notice in
relation to a 6 per cent freight
rate increase by the railroads
last Wednesday.
Among those protesting the
trucking increase was the Agri-
culture Department, which asked
the ICC to order exemptions for
farm commodities. This petit
ton was rejected.
The action taken today covers
truck concerns belonging to the
Central and Southern Motor
Freight Tariff Assn. headQuar-
tered at Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Dr.. N. l. Trott
To Be GoWned

DR.. Norman L. Trott win be
inaugurated as president of West
minister Theological Seminary
on April IL in the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church.
Nebraska and New Mexico ave-
nues NV.
Bishop G. Bromley Oman of
Washington will preside.
The inaugural address will be
given by DR.. Henry Pitney Van
Dusen, president Of Union The
illogical Seminary. New York.
The charge to the new president
will be delivered by Bishop Don
aid H. Tippett of San Francisco.
Among the distinguished group
of public figures, educators and
clergymen to attend the cere-
mony will be Attorney General
Brownell; Gov. McKeldin of
Maryland. and DR.. Hurst r. An
derson. president Of American
University.
Westminster Theological Sem
mary, founded in 1881. is now
located at Westminster. Md. but
will move to the American Uni
yersity campus by 1858.
A native of Baltimore, DR..
Trott served in the Army during
World War I. The 54-year-old
clergyman is a graduate of
Johns Hopkins University. He
served several churches in
Maryland before being appointed
Baltimore South District super
intendent in 1850. He was named
president Of the seminary last
year.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
$40 Billion Aid Bill
Prospects Appear Grim

the rest going into a reserve to
pay for military items whenever
they are delivered in future
years. Expenditures would in
clude 81 billion for military aid
and $1.9 million for economic
aid in the fiscal year starting
July /.
Mr.. Dulles has emphasized that
authority for long-range foreign
aid commitments is needed to
meet the Soviet bloc's new eco
nomic offensive. A prime ex-
ample cited has been the billion
dollar. Aswan Dam in Egypt.
This project is expected to take
about 20 years or so. with the
United States, Britain, Egypt and
the World Bank all pulling to-
gether.
The argument for long-range
authority Is that 1t would make
more such projects possible, thus
thwarting Russia's attempts to
worm its way into neutral ma
tions through offers Of economic
help.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Here's What Satisfied
Customers Soy:

"We want you to know we are most
pleased with our lawn. Almost immedi-
ately we could see an Improvement, and
now 1t is just lovely, at least four shades
darker than our neighbors. 1t il really
astounding how effective this raying is."
"Many thanks to your company for the
fine job done on our lawn. We waited q
week like your man said before moving
it and it is truly amazing what one spray
ing with such little time involved can do.
We are delighted with the results"
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Dr.. Sullivan to Head
D. G. Notre Dume Club

DR.. Matthew j. Sullivan, '4479
Forty-seventh street NV, has
been elected president Of the
Notre Dame University Club of
Washington. A dentist and a
Notre Dame graduate Of 1943,
he succeeds Howard j. Schellen-
berg, jr.. 1925 Connecticut
avenue NV, q lawyer and 1941
graduate.
The club is composed Of more
than 800 Washington area resi-
dents who are graduates OF
INotre Dame.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
EARL WARREN III
MAKES DEBUT ON
CALIFORNIA SCENE

SACRAMENTO, Calif2
Mar. 10 (P.-There's now
an Earl Warren III.
He was born Friday to Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Warren, jr.,
of Pleasanton.
The United States Chief
Justice was SO elated he tele-
phoned the news to a friend
here, where he used to be
Governor, and said:
"It's great! It's wonder
full per Sc"
Earl Warren, jr., one Of
three sons Of the Chief JUS
tice. Is assistant farm ad-
wiser Of Alameda County.
Evening star., 1956-03-11

The Eisenhower administra-
ton plans . hard fight for al
$40 billion Of its new foreign aid
appropriation request. but pros
poets in Congress look grim.
Administration, officials said
yesterday President Eisenhower
will send a special message to
Congress by the middle of this
week outlining the program.
Acting Secretary of State Her
bert Hoover, jr.. will be leadoff
witness in support Of the money
request when the House Appro-
5riations Committee starts hear
ings on Thursday. they said.
Secretary Dulles is expected to
testify soon after his return
March 81 from conferences in
Asia and the Far East.
Experts are now putting fin
ishing touches on Mr.. Eisen-
hower's message to Congress.
There was no indication that the
administration was divided In
any way on how hard to fight or
for what goals. The delay in
submitting details of the request
outlined generally in Mr.. Eisen-
hower's budget was described as
purely technical.
Temper in Congress
But some officials, assessing
the temper of Congress even in
the face of Russia's new
economic offensive, were saying
privately that the administra-
ton would be lucky to wind up
with a $3,5 billion appropria-
ton.
They were looking at a num-
ber Of new elements. Besides the
always-present advocates of cut
ting down any appropriation
and the opposition to foreign aid
generally, the administration
faced these added obstacles:
/. Its new plan of obtaining
up to 10 years in congressional
authority for long range foreign
aid at the rate of 500 million
q year. This billion dollar prof.
ect already has evoked consider
able criticism.
2. The probable loss of strong
support. if not the outright op-
position. Of Senator George,
Democrat of Georgia. AS Foreign
Relations Committee chairman,
Senator George has been a pow
erful friend of the State De-
partment in Congress. But he
is engaged in a reelection cam
paign in which foreign aid has
been made an issue. Conse-
quently, little help is expected
from that quarter.
3. A storm in the Senate over
relaxation of Red trade controls
in 1854. State and Defense De-
partment officials have stead
fastly refused to tell a Sem
ate Investigations Subcommittee
headed by Senator Mcclellan,
Democrat of Arkansas, what
items were dropped from the
embargo list. contending this
would help the enemy"
Would Set Up Reserve
The administration does not
expect to spend in one year all
of the nearly IS billion it wants
appropriated. Less than SO bill
lion would be spent Immediately,
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Without Lifting a Finger
Make Your Lawn
The Showp|oce Of
The Neighborhood

A. p. Woodson Co.'s
Liquid Lawn Feeding
Service Aids the
Growth of Thick,
Deep Green Grass,
Promotes Greater
Root Strength which
Protects Lawns
Against Heat and
Drought Without Any
Work on Your Part!
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Visitation Slated

An official visitation by the
departmental president of the
American Legion's auxiliary
here, Mrs. Mignonette z. Car
Ipenter, and staff will be held at
g pm. Wednesday at the James
Reese Europe Unit No. S, Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, $500 Geor-
Igia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Il. p. Woodson Co.'s Lawn Fertilizer
Service Superior to All Others, Vas
DeueIOped EspecinUy for WnshingtOn Soil

but 1t is no secret that already
it has beautified over 80 million
square feet OF lawns in the
Washington area.
Soils vary in different parts of
the country. The A. P. Woodson
Co.'S Liquid Lawn Fertilizer is
specially compounded for use in
the Washington area, and will
assist in producing a magnificent
growth of grass.
Evening star., 1956-03-11

Thousands Of dollars and count
less hours Of research led to the
Of A. P. Woodson Co. s
lawn food and fertilizer. This
formula was proposed by DR..
Freeman A. Weiss, former plant
pathologist in the Department
Of Agriculture, following con-
sultations with the soil and turf
specialists Of that Department.
It is a carefully guarded secret,
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Haze the Best La,Un in
Your NeighbOrhOOd

The new A. P. Woodson Company's min
eral lawn food and fertilizer will aid In
transforming faded, winter lawns into
carpets of thick, healthy deep-green grass
with strong roots capable of sucking every
ounce Of needed nourishment out of your
soil, reducing the necessity Of watering
lawns in intense heat and through long,
dry periods
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Col. AhuIt to Speuk

Col. Henry c. Ahalt, assistant
chief of staff, G-2, of the Mill
tary District Of Washington, will
address the National Sojourners
at $50 pm. Wednesday at the
Army-Navy Club.
Evening star., 1956-03-11

It's time to register as vot-
ers. The place Is the District
Building.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
What Is the Secret of Healthy
Beautiful Lawn?

Contrary to popular belief, watering is by no
means the only essential for lawn beauty. In
the Washington area soil conditions require that
q lawn receive from to pounds of nitrogen
per 1000 square feet for color and vigorous
growth, as well as phosphoric acid for plant
vigor and good termination and potash for
disease resistance. A. P. Woodson Co.'s liquid
lawn food and fertilizer contains all these
essentials!
Evening star., 1956-03-11

1T is particularly noticeable in com barisos
TO other iawns i. the neigAborhood."
Recently yoH sprayed 10000 sqaors feet
Of my lawn, and in spite Of q dsrastsfiss
drought. my grass has retained ls color
and vieor."
"Wifhi1 two weeks NY laVs had syows
thicker and more beautiful"
Il do not have TO eater as frequently as
in the past"
MY grass was in a debiorabie condition.
Since your reafment-it is as good as evsy."
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Read What Other People Saw:

"foa caS clearly see the g,eex line bef,gesr
our property and our seishboys' on botA
Sides"
Il know its good because I have to NOR
my iaws more offes son."
Although ne jgst moved in and the Laws
wds soddsd oSiy . tsw wssk brsvioss, or
lars hos the appearance Of being several
years old, thanks to your treatment"
"Onr iawn is plenty green and that's an-
usual in this dry weather."
We have noted decided improvement in
the ereenness and thickness Of our lawn"
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Nitrogen a "Must" for a
Healthy Latpn

According to the Journal of Agricultural and
Food Chemistry, plenty of Nitrogen fertilizer is
one Of the surest ways to help crops produce
bigger yields in spite of dry weather" Nitrogen
helps grass grow strong, tenacious roots which
squeeze moisture from the SOIL" even during
dry spells.