davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10


Irish. delegation who was here
on a lecture trip. He is Aedan
O'Beirne, Al, a Dubliner with
nine years in the Irish diplomatic
service.
"Ovr delegation did not vote
to welcome the Chinese COM
munists into the United Ma
tions," he said. What happen.
ed was This: India, for the sew
enfh time, introduced q resolu-
tion that the question Of Red
china's admission be put on
the General Assembly ssenda.
In other words. the General AS
sembIy was asked whether II
wanted to debate the ISSUE"
Ireland voted in favor of con
Quoting the debate, he said, doing
so for two reasons:
First, we don't think the
best interests OF the United Ma
fions are served by continuing
TO block such . debate. And,
second, we think the debate
would likely lead to a decision
against Red China, thus end
ing the matter for some time
to come"
lndia's resolution was killed, a;
to %, with nine abstentions.
"We certainly do not favor Rec
China's admission to the UN," Mr.
O'Beirne emphasized. He quoted
Ireland's Minister of External AT
fairs, Frank Aiken, to back ny
this point.
"He has said that we have
no sympathy whatever with the
theology Of the Peking govern
ment. We condemn its agrees
sive policies in China itself,
and. particularly, its conduct
in North Korea. No country has
a greater horror Of despotism,
aggression and religious perse.
eufion than ireland has. On all
these grounds, we reprobate
the record Of the Picking re.
sime.'"
What Ireland does favor, salt
Mr.. O'Beirne, again quoting Mr.
Aiken, is to take action ito viii
acceptance for the principles o,
the UN charter in China and t.
secure self-determination for tn,
people of Korea"
I'm the present circumstances
he continued. progress can bes
be made to these ends by having
a full and open discussion of the
question of the representation o.
China in this General Assembly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Hatred Of Catholic
Schools by Enemies
ShOW Importance

VATICAN CITY, = radio, NC) The Importance
of Catholic schools can be judged "by the hatred displayed
for them by the Church's enemies.
His Holiness Pope Plus XII made this statement in
addressing 500 delegates TO . national congress Of reLL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Admit Disbelief
In Bishops Guilt

HONG KONG - NC) People
in China remain skeptical about
Red government charges against
Bishop Ignatius Kung of Shang.
hal, and the numerous Catholic
priests in prison with him, the
Peking Peoples Daily has admit.
ted.
Bishop Kung and scores OF
Chinese priests and Catholic lay.
men were arrested September 8,
1855, in an effort to crush Catho-
lie nonconformity to certai n
parts of the communist program.
Neither the formality of a court
trial nor any fixed sentence has
been given them in the more
than two years since their ar.
rest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Delegate Sees
NCWC AS Great
Aid to Church

WASHINGTON Tremendous
advantages have come to the do
ceses of America" from the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence under the guidance of its
first three general secretaries, a
distinguished assembly of pre-
lates, priests and laymen was told
here.
His Excellency Archbishop Am
leto Giovanni Cicognani, Aposyol-
ic Delegate to the United States,
also declared that the office of
NCWC secretary general "means
in fact secretary of the American
Hierarchy"
Archbishop Cicognani said that
all three general secretaries of
the NCWC-Msgr. John J. Burke,
esp, Msgr. Michael J. Ready,
later Bishop of Columbus, Ohio,
and Bishop Carroll - "have been
priestly priests above all, and en-
inently worthy of their high of.
flee"
Secretary general of the
NCWC'," he declared, 'means
in fact secretary of the American
Hierarchy Ordinarily the secre.
tary treats with the Most Rever.
end Chairman of the conference,
but he must be ready to answer
the requests of individual bishops,
requests which may be about leg.
islation, education, family, press,
emigration, Catholic Action and
its organizations of men, women
and youth, and even the collect.
ing of funds and means to help
the needy All is directed by
the secretary general and is un-
der his responsibility"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

it has had and still has on the
effectiveness of the apostolic ac-
ton of the Church, marked i'm
these times by more numerous
and more profound demands on
the faithful.
but II does not constitute
fhe one and only action OF
Catholics. and II cannot be said
that II constitutes the only Of.
feefive method for fhe forma-
tion OF ardent souls.
"Other forms-blessed, approx
ed and encouraged by the
Church might be developed
and extended to new activities.
You will thereby have occasion
to show whether you are capable
of respecting and loving every
thing that flourishes within the
Church."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
Of The
w E E X
SUNDAY. JANUARY II
FEAST OF THE HOLY FAMILY
FIRST SUNDAY AFTER
EPIPHANY

EtFNtW
White vestments, Gloria, Sec.
ond Prayer of the Sunday, Credo,
Preface of the Epiphany.
MONDAY, JANUARY Is
COMMUNICATION OF THE
BAPTISM OF JESUS
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Masses for
Peace, Credo, Preface of the Epi-
phany.
TUESDAY, JANUARY Ia
FEAST OF ST. HILARY
DOCTOR OF THE CHURCH
White vestments. Gloria, Sec
ond and Third Prayers Tin Low
Masses) of st. Felix and for Peace,
Credo, Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IS
FEAST OF ST. PAUL THE
HERMIT
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond and Third Prayers lin Low
Masses) of st. Maurus and for
Peace, Common Preface.
THURSDAY, JANUARY Is
FEAST or ST. MARcELLUS
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer Tin Low Masses) for Peace,
Common Preface.
FRIDAY, JANUARY II
FEAST OF ST. ANTHONY OF
THE DESERT
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Masses) for
Peace, Common Preface.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10
FEAST OF ST. PETERS CHAIR
AT ROME
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer of st. Paul, Third lin
Low Masses) of st. prisca, no
Credo, Preface of the Apostles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Missioner.
Continued from Page ~

the tiny Santa Maria" the mis-
sion's chapel boat, is bent by a
hidden log or sandbar. Brother
Dismas' first act is to throw a
small piece of meat into the wa.
ter.
~ the meat remains vndis-
fvrbsd, he Is sure that there
arc no pirsnha fish about, and
he dives beneath the boat to re-
move the shaft. Within . few
minutes the shaft has been
heated over q wood fire, bent
back into shape, and replaced.
Then the trip is resumed.
Brother Dismas usually goes
on a trip armed with a revolver,
a rifle and a sharp machete!
Beware of winters deadly
tricks! Walking or driving, be or
guard against traffic accident.
caused. by slippery surfaces, poor
visibility and, careless actions
Stay alert - don't get hurt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

Want Ads Bring Quick Results.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

NEW YORK (Nc) Progress in interraeiaI JUS
flee during the last two decades has been greater than
was hoped for 20 years ago." according TO a leader in
the interraeiaI movement.
THE best way TO assess the gains and position Of
interraeial justice in 1857 is TO compare the present Sit
Uafion with that Of 20 years ago" said George K.
HUnfon. secretary Of the Catholic lnterraeisI Council Of
New York in a year's-end appraisal TO the InterraeiaI
Forum here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Urge Qualification

EDMONTON, Alberta tNC) The arehbishops
and bishops Of the Ecclesiastical Province of Edmonton
have urged the early beaiifieation Of a pioneer mission
ay bishop whose diocese covered more than 100000
square miles.
In a pastoral letter the Edmonton p~relafes expressed
the hope that within q short time the Holy See will Off
ciaIIy recognize the Heroic virtue" Of Bishop Vital JUS
rim Grandin, The pastoral urged the advancement
Of the process for his beafifieation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Need Spiritual Help

LOS ANGELES INC Chief Justice Kotaro
Tanaks Of Japan says that his nation needs spiritual
help TO overcome a rising materiaIism, reIativism and
svbjectivism.
In an interview here, the Chief Justice reported
that JaPan's Catholic population has more than doubled,
rising to 100000 since the end Of World War II, and
that Catholic Action is becoming stronger. But he said
a major need Of the country is assistance in spiritual
matters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Irish UN Official
Says Didn't Vote
To Admit Red China

SAN FRANCISCO - NC Members of Irelands
delegation to the United Nations are getting a little weary
of explaining that their recent vote on the Red China is
sue doesn't mean we want the commies to have a seat
This was the word from the second secretary of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
Hl:HH$ilIl3r1',!I131'

COLLINWOOD area, double from
owner; near bus, shopping. Ii
i-3357
DOUBLE. south of Euclid. Taylor
re-, east. from owner only; cash
buyer. MI. Lac.
3 BEDROOM ranch with base
n, ,ent, nice sized lot in Beverly
Hills or Indian Hills. Betty Han
sen Realty, al9 East lS5th st,
". s-2130.
We need singles and families in
the Northeast area. DeVanna, KE.
1921
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
$500 DOWN

$4,000: living room. 3 bedrooms
kitchen, bath, sun porch, 2-car
garage, double lot, includes car
peting storms and screens. Hold
en-. Inc, 32il7 Vine St, VII
4-l100. AN. 1-0500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
MENTOR RANCH
KIRKLAND RANCH

LIVING room. kitchen, bedrooms,
u baths, double attached ga
rage. years old l4ax30o lot;
many features. Holden. Inc,
32Al7 Vine st, VIII. 4-llo0, AN.
1-O500
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
Sl3,500
s BEDROOMS

ALSO living room, dining room
kitchen and bath, full basement
Scar garage, 70x255 lot; SIS 500
Holden, Inc, 324l7 Vine ST., VIII
A-1lnn. AN l-0500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30

4-ROOM cottage. furnished, Beulah
Park. w. l-6884, evenings.
3l.-ROOM apartment, East l56th
ST; heat hot water. w. l-7283
SLEEPING room in basement. fully
equipped for light housekeeping
So ". 1887.
EAST 207th, 922, 415-room single,
gas, basement, double garage;
kids; lease: owner. BE. 2-2449
BRACKI.AND ave, rooms and
bath, 3rd floor, private front and
rear entrance. $45; or adults.
GIL. 1-468l.
5 LARGE rooms, heat and hot
water. KE. l-4095
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30

FULL or part time real estate
statesmen or women; we are ex-
panding; call Mr.. Pena. AN
l-23O0, $40 East 222nd st., A. M.
Pena Realty, Inc.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
INCOME PROPERTY

s-FAMILY, 5-5-3. full basement,
garage, gas heat, front and rear
porches; cldSe to shopping and
Transportation; SI6,960. Holden,
INC, '324l7 Vine ST, VIII. 4-1l00,
An 05On
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
E3!l;][liI1

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BY PHONE - soc MINIMUM,
ASH WITH ADVERTISE
MENT - 75c MINIMUM. MUST
BE IN OUR OFFICE BEFORE
NOON WEDNESDA NO
CANCELLATION OR ALTER
ALTON AFTER S P. NJ. TUES
DAY
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
Motion High Eagles
Lose 14-6 In Game
With J. s. Russell

The RR Motion High Eagles
scored an opening period touch
down on Sam Jackson pass 10
Levi Lambert then couldn't find the
same scoring touch again as they
bowed to j S Russell High II to
6 at Lawrencevillc Friday
The Motion scoring play. Gaping
an early game drive. covered 20
yards
Russell went again rs before in
PERMISSION on Randolph Seward s
l3-yard I'D run. and clinched the
win on a fourth quarter marker
This time Linwood Brown bulled
for 10 yards into pay dirt.
The loss coupled with Motion S
season opener GO win over East
End. gives the Eagles a IL mark.
and a chance TO get back in the
win column This week AGAINST Bur
ley High on a road trip.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03

There is disappointment al Hamp-
den Sydney In the 1922 loss to
Emory and Henry. but the Tigers
great fourth period comeback from
a 26-6 deficit has encouragement
which outweighs the dark clouds.
That is Coach Bob Thalman'S
Monday morning diagnosis Of the
results of the always-a-tough-one
Wasp-Tiger contest Saturday night
in Petersburg City Stadium.
Defensive mistakes and inexperi-
ence got us those 20 points behind
at halftime." Coach Thalman
unused That's not to take anything
from Emory and Henry. either I
The mistakes ere defensive
lapseS against a38-yard I'd pass
from Quarterback Jim Raines to
Halfback Dewey O'Connor. and as
Raines sped 35 yards on a quarter
back option play.
Raines. whose slick field general
Ship was in evidence all night. also
got the first E and H marker in
more orthodox style on a four-yard
burst Gaping a ground drive fea-
turing the rushes of Fullback Bill
Holloway.
Team With Heart
The second half proved to us we
can play football, play it under
pressure. and that we have a squad
with a whale of lot Of heart. We're
looking to the rest of the schedule
with anticipation after proving
that" Thalman comments of the
Tigers heroics of the late game
Wasp Coach Bill Bailey said the
same thing in different words. "A
team that can come from that far
back has got something" he said
after the contest.
Hampden-Sydney cored soon
after the intermission on a two
yard smash by Quarterback Tommy
Davis. but the Wasps. still appar-
emily masters. made it 26-6 as
Raines tossed a short I'd aerial to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
VictOria's WellOns
Takes District 3
Scoring Race Lead

A scoring leader emerged when
TIE dust from the weeks grid
scraps settled over District 3. Vic
toria's 1866 pound sophomore. Half
back Billy Wellons
He tailed three times in I he
Panthers' $3.50 win over Farmville
"a run his total to So He ha s
claht tbs and two extra point
placements.
Two teams. Greensville and
Brunswick, share the early season
loop lead with two victories against
no defeats.
CreWc, defending champion but
without the backs and line expert
ence from the undefeated 1857
squad took its second straight
lump this time l4-6 at the hands Of
tic Randolph-Henry Statesmen who
finished second to the Railroders
A year ago.
Amelia came through In mildly
surprising fashion with a 1916 past
Ing Of Park Views Dragons Clar-
cncc Hall and Jim Jones each col
lected two tbs for the Orioles.
Hall getting one on 95-yard pass
interrogation runback
ScamperinR Lee Moseley's rs
yard I'd punt return helped Green's
villc's Eagles dump Blackstone 49,
.O
Buckingham making its loop de-
but successful after. the onepoint
toss 10 Crewc three weeks ago, ran
lis victory string to two with 49,
d conquest Of Bluestone's Barons
BrunsWick's Carl Malone, last
years individual scoring leader fell
behind Wellons last week after a
good start IN his first two contests
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
20 p Wasp Defeat Gloom Is Pierced
By H-SC Squad Comeback Heart Play

A few minutes later. Benson faxed
a run and passed to halfback
Jimmy Slaughter on an l3-yard It'd
play climaxing drive. Benson sped
wide for another tWo-point CONVEX
sion as the score read 26-22
With five minutes left. H-SC
kicked off hopeful of completing the
on-the ropes position Of + and II by
golding and getting possession. but
Holloway made his fine fullback
play the clincher. helping the win
ners run out the clock on three con
Secutivc first downs.
The Tigers have an open date this
week end. then return for the DC
tober II homecoming engagement
with SeWanee Coach Shirley Ma
jors Sewanee squad was the only
one to defeat the 1857 H-SC eleven
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03

Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Pat
teson and children. Pat. Mike.
Linda and baby. Of Rudy street,
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs Rudd Pat
teson. also Of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tapscott. OF Scottsville.
and r. E. Patteson. Jr., and chill
dren. Tommy. Audrey and Patricia
Mrs. Owen File Williams, of Ar
vonia. Is the guest this week Of
her sister. Mrs. B. r. Spencer.
Miss Lulie Patteson, Wallace and
Cleveland Flowers visited her sis
ter Mrs. Herbert Grinstead, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
Concert Scheduled
At R.R. Motion Sunday

The r r Motion Athletic As
ISOLATION Will present IN concert,
the Soul Stirrers and the Night
ingalcs. on Sunday October 5. at
z pm. IN the r. r. Motion audi
torinm
Proceeds from the concert will
be used to buy additional equip
mcnt for the football team.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03

Buchanan. still in the third period
Benson Runs 81
That was the stage when Half
back Bill Benson reversed the pro-
cedure with 52-yard burst over
tackle for touchdown Davis
passed to Treadway for a two-point
conversion as the Tiger deficit fell
to 26-l4. midway Of the final period
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
Ransons

Guests III the home Of Dr. and
Mrs r. n Patteson for the week
end were their children and fami-
lies Mr. and Mrs e. r. Pattcson
and daughters. Cherylc and Ivy, OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
Sensational Run

AmcAas final tally came when
James Jones received the bail
from ] p. Flippen and ran com
plctcly through The Park Views de-
Tense shaking tackler after tackler
for an 80 yard run
The Orioles completed three ex-
ira points In the second quarter
F'lippen threw to Smith and In the
second half Buddy Blankcnship ran
the en. twice for extra points
This Friday night tho Orioles
ianglc with CrcWe Wha has d one
win. tWo loss district record
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03

family during the week end
Mrs. Frank Duty is spending
S 0 m time with Miss Louisa Pat
teson at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
B. B. Patteson.
l.. w. Patteson, Jr,. Of Charlottes-
Vile. and family visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs S. w Patteson
Sunday Miss Cynthia Patteson. Of
Westhampton College. ~ the ex
pected guest for the week end.
American SAYS its iet engineers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
Meets crcwc Friday
Hall And Jones
Pace Amelia To
1916 Victory
81 CURTIS sALYER

The Amelia Orioles won their
first game Of the SO season at the
expense Of a visiting Park View
team.
The Orioles. led by the spectacn
lar running Of backs. Clarence Hall
and James Jones tailed in every
quarter Park Views only I. D..
came in the second quarter
Amelia received the kickoff and
promptly advanced down to Park
Views three yard line only TO
lose the ball on a tumble. Later
In the quarter Amelia gained pos
session Of the ball and advanced
10 Park Views seventeen On the
next play Clarence Hall SET sail
around end for the I'D
95 Yard interrogation
Park View scored IN the second
quarter on a nice run by Dayton
crowder. making the score G-b Late
III the second half with Park View
deep IN Amelia territory Clar-
ancc Hall intercepted d Park View
pass Oh Amelia n five yard line
aud with The help Of two KEY
blocks thrown by Johnny Morris.
palloped % Yards lot the score
4 IN the third quarter Amelia came
back stronger than ever. With the
Orioles III possession deep hi Park
/ View territory james Jones car-
ried TIE ban around end for a ID
ward touchdown Later In the quar-
ter Butch Vance carried the ball
] through tie right side Of the line
- yards FOR Amclia's foimth touch.
down
\ The hard running Orioles also
scored twice ~ thu third quarter
tas DAVID Ingram intercepted nm
other PARK View pass and sprintcd
10 yards for TIE six pointer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19

S EN- TIN Ell o coSTTT, MD.
C4--Thursdsy June ~. 1853
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19

is we'll out and is easily seen.
The new shoots should be cut
back third or a half, depending
one the size and age of the plant.
Branches that seem to be de-
veloping more heavily than
others and tending to make the
plant somewhat lopsided can be
cut back more severely. This will
give the plant a more uniform
shape and will give the weaker
branches a chance to develop
properly.
On Mugho Pines which are
often used as doorway or founda'
ton plants, the new growth
Cknown as "candles") can be cut
back a half or third, also.
Arbor Vitaes which are the tall
eolumnar evergreens often used
at the corners of the house in a
foundation planting can be
h p ed up simply by using a
sharp pair of pruning shears or
garden clippers to shear off the
edges of the new "fronds."
If the plants are getting too
tall, the leader at the top of the
plant may be cut back 10 or II
inches Cor even more, if a severe
pruning is necessary. Very
often, however, new leaders will
form to take the place of the one
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19

Rockville, crosses a portion of the
Cabin John Valley and will
eventually connect with a sub.
station on Old Georgetown Road
in Bethesda.
The two lines must be finished
before June of next year in order
to transmit power then due to
come flowing out of the Dicker-
SOM plant.
Construction workers are half
finished installing a Golfer dam
that temporarily will hold back
the Potomac while a water-intake
structure is built The water will
be used in a heat exchange cycle
that produces steam to turn gen.
orators. Boilers are fired by coal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19
Big High Tension Line
Is Started by PEPCO

The Potomac Electric Power
Company has started erecting tall
steel towers TO support its power
lines from the new plant at
Dickerson to Takoma Park.
The towers are going up near
the Takoma station, near New
Hampshire Avenue Extended and
Riggs Road. When wires are
strung from the towers, they will
be 35 feet from the ground at
their lowest level.
Meanwhile. the S31 million
generating plant at Dickerson is
going up according TO schedule.
About IS percent Of the steel
work has been constructed.
Robert w. Wilson. PEPCO
vice president in charge of public
relations, said last week that 30
percent of the land needed for
right of way for the transmission
lines has been acquired or is
under option. The remaining 10
!, percent not acquired is scattered
along the 45-mile, 250-feet wide
!, corridor, he said.
The Maryland Court of Ap.
peals recently upheld PEPCO's
authority to condemn land
|, through Montgomery County for
( its two new lines. The second
line branches off from the main
J Dlckerson-Takoma line west Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19
Trim Those
FIouering
Shrubs NOW

When evergreens such as the
Spreading Japanese Yew and the
Pfitzer Juniper are used in plant
ings around the house = in foun-
dation paintings near doorways
and under windows - it is wise
to keep them from getting too
tall or too wide.
Without yearly pruning they
may become very large and can
quickly outgrow their allotted
space in the foundation planting.
With yearly pruning they may
be kept in bounds as small to
medium-sized plants for a good
number of years. This pruning
should be done the last of June
or the early part of July.
BY this time the new growth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19

removed and these new leaders
should be thinned out so that only
one remains.
If the deciduous Towering
shrubs which have finished
blooming have not been pruned
they should be worked on now.
Spring Towering shrubs that
should be pruned after blooming
include Azaleas, Sweet Shrub,
Redbud, Towering Quin c e
(known simply as "Japonica" to
m lost Marylanders), Scotch
Broom, Duetzia, Laurel, Beauty
Bush, Lilac, Magnolia, Mock
orange, Pieris (Andromeda), the
Spring Towering Spireas such as
Van Houtte, Thunberg and
Bridalwreath, Flowering Cherry,
Flowering Plum, Tamarix and