davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04
p r,ona( meuhou

- -
~ i'o''ias i'iii'iieS aao ad.iRh'
MI "a Nt is'ui liea " beuia Vista
Billings.
carney Gfeeaf q Gasfoaia
n =, RI oeeh 1Ae sHest o. his
- "'lAvt Joi nth laA is'''iii'i
IL eha-ieS'oh. " Na aIef Rish-
''e '.el 9o"' II "''i'aii' i''iii'dh'
aiiu i"iiii'S
Mf and Mfs Pan Carroll ani
~ a'u Ni' fidHA Coleman @ha
'"'''is spe"' t.e W. 81" T. IT.
..oh' "iSH III a'iu Ait \ ieo''Hi n
N'''' M E''' WITTY
M +" "a'hlhs' " ~
y Aos9ess M iiei o'iaRc ciap ! ae1-
- es'ii''4h
MIR and Mr. r = loncs jill
i r .robnson ~ pich,n,d ,rorc
Sunday guests of M and NJ
Maven W.sh
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04
Phyllis Jenkins In
Queens Court For
Homecoming Activity

Phyllis jenkins. daughter 81 M
and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, Of Burke
Vile. was an attendant in the
queens court during the University
Of Richmond Homecoming festiNi-
ties this week end
Earlier She was among the oriRl-
nal field Of II contestants ~ thc
competition for queen as 4 repre
sentative Of Phi Gamma Delta
Active in the YWCA. Miss jenkins
is member Of the WcSthampton
committee Of "A
A 1856 honor graduate of Farm
vile High School She won The
nile. MISS Southsidc Virginia hi
inc 1917 Miss VIRGINIA pfflimi
Mares after being selected MIS-
Burkeville" in her community
The queen and hot court rode al
the head Of the Homecoming pa
rade and participated IN AN Of the
activities Of the annual celebration
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04


Mrs Maurice Large entertained
With 4 TEA at LongWood house Sal-
urday honoi1ng hcr dauahlern Iasg
Mrs Robert Large, Of Cape
Iatteras, n G
Mrs + Preston Andrews M
Richmond received With her daush
ten Mrs Robert Large, and tho
hostess
Mrs. \ willard Hart. MN 4 n.
Lancaster. Mrs Francis q LanE
ford, Mrs J Marshall watkins.
Mrs Harry 6 Kayton. Mrs " q.
FITZPATRICK Mr. James w frct-
ven and Mrs Richard Chamber ~
sisted
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04

Miss Malinda Ayrcs spent III e
week end IN Blacksbtrg where She
attended the Methodist student con
verence Or Z II. Sales. profes-
scr OF religious education at Duke
University spoke to the group on
The Biblical Faith Miss Ayrcs
accompanied "a Longwood College
girls TO Blacksburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04

MS J p Mccfaw, chairman Of
the literature and drama division
Of the Farmville Woman's club,
WIN present Mrs Charles Hall
Davis NJ. Of Longwood College.
Saturday. Novembar s, at 7.45
pm, at the club house
Mrs Davis viii review tho book
" Doctor ZhiVaao' by Boris Faster
nix
Club members and friends are
invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

RETHEsDA COMMUNITY GARDEN
Clue wili hold it, 18th annual bene'
AZ Giant sale Thursday from 10 a m
20 y pm. al the MONTGOMERY farm
Woman'a Cooperative Market, 1laa
Wisconsin avenue Annunlh, perennialk
via - sold. "a ven as tonstoss ana
SPRINGFIELD ACRES GARDEN
CLUE viii present ~ second annual
tea and tour Saturday from I 10 s.
Ticket. ~ cents. For information call
HILLCnEsr GARDEN CLuB viii NEE,
April % At pm. AZ the home Of
s ssf:.t sS c'i 2ss SS bf sls;s,
eo-hostesS.
TAKoMA HORTICULTURAL cLuH
will meet tomorrow eysnins 81 =
IN. IN the auditorium OF the 1akoma
Elementary school, Dahlia street and
Ptney Branch road NV. Richard Rus.
sell. naturalist. will sive an Illustrated
p s on Ris s ne N .pS siud op
Parks Flower show posters submitted
BY art students OF coolldge. Mont
gomefy Blair and NorthVeStern High
schools vii Be JUDGED,
oIMs9022DDR IDGs GREEN THUMBS
"n sSs home S.V y Mr. 1 osay w'sn' p11
ham, SOL East rwenty-firat street NE.
A. the last meeting Miss ElAle Austin
,olo Of years spent at Aleisrs, ". X
Jones y lnstruetor
os AIHaSIc eiun T M; ms, .. r.RE
pm. at the home OF Aiss Elizabeth
" Loudop. 4SOe Burlington Mace NV.
Charles Montsomerv Of the Potomac
Rose Society will be the speaker,
MoNACACY GARDEN CLUE VIII
the home OF Mrs. John HarTell, Mrs
Meehan and Mrs. Endieott cohoStessts.
Mrs. James strayer win speak on
fHST sssS SS'us. A ins me; dLU U;s' y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
LIFE IN
THE COUNTRY
Gardening Work Is Under Way
by JAMES BiRcHFlELD

The weather already has
gently nudged me toward the
garden. I have pulled up last
years old tomato stakes and
piled them TO the side for use
again this year. and I have
taken down the wire that sup
ported last years beans.
Then for the blowing. ] md
that II always takes longer 70
get ready 10 do a thing In the
country than II takes 70 do II.
I had 10 get out the plows and
grease the coulter bearings,
Then came the heavy task Of
getting the plows on the
tractor.
After this 1t was all riding.
The ground was Just right
and the earth turned over
nicely. One Of the joys Of plow-
ing Is that marvellous smell Of
newly turned earth. and the
sight Of the robins In behind
you after the unwary worms
that the pillow has turned UP.
Our last years mulching did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

College Park, Nd, VII Wait the Ma
tlonal AThofetum tomorrow. AZ o an
pas, COLLEGE PARK asln * ths hoslsl.
meetlnu,
cHEvERLY GARDEN CLun viii
meet Al the Community Church n
I pm Thursday, The progrAm vii
consist OF an outetandlng speaker On
ISs ,..Sseiset o. Shade Trees" Public
UNIVERSITY PARk woMAN's
CLuB, INC, Garden Section, WIN meet
tomorrow Al 10 an, 81 the home oil
MrG. " NJ Grant, sa06 Van Buren
llrest, University fafk, Mrs, n NJ
crealvhits viii talk on dAnodil
varieties,
NAtienal Association 81 Gardensrs
District branch, viii meet AZ Dunn
barton Oaks Nay o al + pm, Garden
srshliss!urs viii be discussed ~ MI
Mansisa Drive oaFasa uuh vii
meet May q al s'l3 pm, In the home
Of Mrs John, L. Reid, alf MAnFion
s aI,IIy,' 4. fSl.IsaehdrIs' Va A hover 'hOS
Az did harden club Of Vienna, Va.
will meet tomorrow 10 the Vienna
Presbyterian Church Mrs. Ellis Price
WI SPEAK on 'Flower Beds and Illus.
trate the talk with slides. hostsasel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
CALENDAR
OF SHOWS

Today-wesley Heiehts-sprine Val.
| ley Garden Clubs FloweTama l95e al
w c. Il A. N. Miller DEVELOPMENT co, :
1850 Massachusetts avenue NV IL
April es-May II--MarylAnd House
and Garden PiigrimAge.
ThuFsd ay-Bethesda community
8. Farm womeh's Market 7lsS Wis
eondn avenue, n.,a.n c,.A ,,,-
den r soai ana i;ss g 5 81 So S:n:-
saturdSy-sunny Acres IVA Garden
Club flower show at Masonville school,
Broyhill Crest. near Annandae' S'SO
saturaay--sprineaeld Acres 1val
Garden Club house and garden tour
ans ,. ssn; . 70 s.., suna.y-LandOn
Iigfltins: II 70 . 80 each day 81 ad-
mission TO 6enefit seholarship fund
Saturday and sunday-Tulip. AEalee
and Iris SHOW. Takoma hortieu,snrai
s 9.S.0 T TssS ana F psS. Stree.
Saturday, 4;3O 70 8; sunday. 2 to 9.
May s-Piant sale Of Garden Club
OF Alexandria; oadsby's Tavern. 10
MAY s-FIoV,r Mart at Washington
May ioGAnnual flower show Of
Green Thumb Garden Club. 2 70 5. at
I Ptmmit Hills Elementary.
MAY II-Priendshlp Garden Club
and Little Garden Club of SANDY
/ Spring will hold q flower show a. -.
| Johns Parish Hall Oiney, Nd. , 30 70
$50. For q schedule call Mrs. II. Z.
Earp. iT. tgP 4-7722l.
May Ia-Sprine flower and art show
Of Junior and Senior Woman'e Club Of
CHEVY Chase, Nd. and OF Woman's
Community Club Of KenSington. Nd
MAY Ia--Annual flower show OF
/ Woodmoor Garden Club.
MAY I1-Piant sale Of 0lenearlyn
Garden Club, carlin Hail. 57lI South
! Fourth street, Arlington, Va.
May I7-Lincolnia Park Garden
Clubs iower show and plant sale o.
Weyanoke Elementary Isouth side OF
Rte 236 between Alexandria and An
a.s07i. Mrs. X Neil Hazle,t, 1000
Chippewa place, Alexandria: 3 70 8;
May ~ NeighboThood Garden
Clubs annual spring show at Mount
Olivet Church, 1910 North Olebe road.
Arlington: . 40 to o.
May 20 and 26-Rose and Peony
SHOW. Takoma Horticultural Club.
May 23-2i-Annual show Of Garden
Club of Warren County. Va. IN Front
NAY ss@Bradbury Heishts Garden
Club spring show At Bradbury Heights
Methodist Church. Alabama avenue and
Bowen road Sc
May 2s-spring show Of Bethesda
| Community Garden Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

one. always q serious low. But
the other morning ! found q
nest OF I'VE kittens out In the
stable.
or course they had 10 come
INTO the house for close study
and careful attention, and
their eyes are now wide open
and they are beginning 10 re-
sent the close confines Of their
box.
Soon. I suppose. they will
have 10 20 back 30 the stable
That is q good place for kit
tens. anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

double duty. Orchard grass seed
from the old hay we used
worked their way down into
the ground. and there was q
fine. heavy cover crop 10 be
turned under. We will have tc
remember TO use q bit more
nitrogen now until the green
cover can be absorbed into the
earth.
The blowing went nicely un-
til near the end. when . typi-
cal April shower drove me out
OF the garden. Flowing was all
finished. but no dragging or
narrowing could be attempted
until the ground dried out
again.
1t is surprising how quickly
the ground will dry out at this
season Of the year. We certain
ly have had q wet early spring,
and I was surprised that ]
could 60 into the garden as
early as I did. Our land is clas-
sified as wet" and slow 10
reach the state for cultivation
after a wet period.
Gardening is always fun in
the spring. But there Is the
summer heat that must be
contended with. and that usual
ly Is where / get behind. Each
year ! resolve to do better. and
each year I get behind. We
win see what happens this sum-
mer.
49,
am glad to report that we
are about back TO normal on
The 40 Acres as regards the
cat population.
What with one thing and an
other, our cats were down TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

WI Ss Me- - v Calvin ., Me-, NsI .
60, Scots and Mrs, James q
,., cls':,-rs rs.t -. GsFa:. cl.s a., plan
morrow afternoon and nsSi SATURDAY
Mss ! WI be sdSTssssd 81 jasi N
Paisley OF thu Potomac Hose Society,"
On GROWING Roses IN The waahinEton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Flower Extract

In what may be q record
shipment Of insecticide by air.
1000 pounds OF liquid extract
from flowers produced In the
Belgium Congo were sent TO
New York for consignment 70
a Minneapolis firm that makes
pyrethrum products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

honorable mention for presen-
tatlon.
Both publications Of the 90
ciety are edited by John L.
Koehne. jr,. Route .. BOX at.
Mclean, Va. and printed by
Franklin Duplicating,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

content and presentation and
the handbook won second for
content In a contest sponsored
BY Flower Grower home gar
den magazine. In the contest
q year ago the Newsletter also
won first for content with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
CdmelIiu Society
Newsletter Tops
Mojor Contest

The camellia Society for the
Potomac Valley has won prizes
for lis Newsletter and Us
Handbook for Camellias in
the Potomac Valley" The
Newsletter won FIRST for both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c.
July ~. 1888
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-04
RoseIIini Offers To Assist Development Of Alaska Statehood

SEATTLE, LA - The state of Washington will do everything possible to assist Alaska in her initial steps to statehood, Gov. Rosellini said last night.
 We in Washington state feel that the Pacific Northwest and Alaska stand on the threshhold of great economic destiny" Rosellini said as he welcomed the Senate's action to admit the ter ritory as the Unions 49th state.
 The governor said statehood for Alaska will be of immense benefit to the development of Washington and ''we-in turn will do everything possible to assist Alaska in her initial steps to statehood"
 Congratulations also were voiced by Irving s. Smith, president of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce who pledged continuing support of the Seattle chamber to Alas kans in their efforts to develop the new states vast economic potential
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-04

The tourist committee of Cham Der of Commerce have prepared very beautiful bouquets of wild flowers which will, be carried by Midnight Sun queen and her at tendants in the parade tomorrow.
 The flowers are on display at the Polar Curio today where free corsages for visitors will be given today, as long as they last.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-04
George Morin Takes Vacation

George Morin of CAA leaves today for three months vaca- tion in the states. During his absence Joe Gerth will be in charge of the electronic division.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04

SE&
BEDROOM brick rambleri full
basement. recreation room. nice
lot. SCI. 900.
ROUTE gao: 2-sioy frame in
excellent condition; 6 rooms.
beautiful bath. full basement.
new heating plant and owner
wants TO sell.
GAirHERsBURc: s-room brick in
commercial zone.
FRED 3. cuSHMAN
436 N. Frederick Ave-, GaIthersburg
20. 2-9442 Gaithersburg 401
Ewes. MIR. PRICE, Gaithersburg sos
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Services Held
For Boy, z,
Who Shot Self

Funeral services for Barry
Boccabella, seven-year-old Olney
boy, who accidentally shot him
self with his fathers pistol last
Wednesday. were held Tuesday at
ST. Peters Catholic Church,
Olney.
The boy, who was buried in the
Gate of Heaven Cemetery, died
of a head wound Friday at Mont
gomery County General Hospital.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond G.. Boccabella, Barry found
and evidently loaded his fathers
.32-caliber pistol which was in a
drawer in a storage closet at his
home. His father told police he
believed he had left the gun
empty.
The slug entered the boys nose
and emerged from the back of
his head.
Barry recently completed the
first grade at st. Peters School
at Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04

Classes will start for Ronald on
September IA.
Welcome to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Exum and their two children who
moved from Cheverly, Md, to 211
Forest Ave. Their daughter, Kay,
is six and one-half and son Frank,
10. Mrs. c. f. Exum from Ben
nettsville, S. c., visited during the
first week in their new home.
Mrs. Robert L. Owens, Jr., and
son of Maryvale. enjoyed a weeks
vacation recently at Long Beach
in St. Leonard, Md. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Thomas
Cline and daughters Of Boyds.
John Kingdom, who Is stationed
at Camp Lejeune, N. c., spent the
Labor Day weekend visiting his
family at 206 Monroe Street.
Dwight Hurley, known locally
for his work with the summer
playground activities, underwent
surgery Saturday while on a va
cation In Roanoke, Va. He is do
Ing well now and expects TO re-
turn home In another week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04

by trees and shrubs, the amount
of bluegrass should be reduced
and an equal amount of fescue
added - Chewing's fescue is
usually used.
If a quick cover is desirable,
overseed with an additional quar-
ter-pound of domestic rye grass
for each 1000 square feet.
Cover the seed lightly, using
a rake. Rolling the seeded area
makes a good firm seed bed.
Do not be in a hurry to cut
the lawn after the seedlings are
up. A better lawn will result if
the seedlings are allowed to grow
to 3 or A inches before the first
cutting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Fine cUsHMAN Lisfings
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
eAITHERSBURG: Furnished
apartment; large kitchen. living
room. bedroom. separate Iaun-
dry room. utilities furnished.
$1,000 per month.
CEDAR GROVE Damascus Road;
Broom cottage. electricity only
improvements. s37.oo per month.
cLARKsBURe: Broom apart
ment, stove and refrigerator.
$500 per month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
By Naomi l.. Wood
Oliver 1854

Eight classes at Bannockburn
Elementary School are scheduled
to operate on double sessions
from the time school opens to-
day until the new addition is
finished. This may be for full
month.
First through fourth grades,
two of each, are the affected
grades. Present plans may be
modified If the expected number
of students does not turn up. Or,
of course, IF the addition should
be finished by opening day. But
the School Board does not seem
optimistic about that.
Other school news: Clara Bar.
ton School will have Edward
George Heine as principal this
year. Miss Albertson, who was
principal there last year, has
transferred to the new Aspen
Hill Elementary School. At Wood
acres, principal this year will be
Mr.. Allen l.. Cavaness. Brook
mont continues under Mrs. Anna
l.. DOdsOn, and BannOckburn still
has Mr.. Alexander GOttesman.
That flash of tightening that
hit fright in your yard during
a little thunderstorm one Thurs
day night wasn't really in your
yard at all. 1t struck the foot
of a tree near the intersection
of Bannockburn Drive and Mac
Arthur Boulevard, sending
spray of dirt into the air, and
soaring ten years off the life of
a woman seated in parked car
nearby.
1t also scared everybody living
within half a mile. I've heard of
two TV sets and one telephone
that goofed off right at that mo-
ment, plus some queer shenani-
gans around a pot of water
someone was lifting off the
stove. But I haven't heard of
any more serious damage, unless
you count the traumas on our
psyches, which could be perma-
nent!
Glen Echo Fire Department
demonstrated its speed and eff
ficiency for the umptieth time
the other week when Mrs. Max
Goldman's washer turned up
smoldering. Mrs. Goldman, Of
Bannockburn Drive, was home
alone with her infant. She un-
plugged the troublesome appli-
ance and was relieved TO see the
smoke die down, but she called
the fire department just in case.
WED better send someone over
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Rockville
Recent Grad
Nursing Job
Rockville
BY Koko Wittenburg
Garden 4-7700

Ruth Cromwell of Rockville
who earned her BIS. degree in
nursing from the University of
Virginia, Charlottesville, in June,
started her duties as a public
health nurse in Damascus August
81. Miss Cromwell will work at
Damascus High School three days
a week and visit homes the other
two days.
Miss Cromwell, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. G.. Custer Crom-
well of Jefferson Street, took her
nurses training at Sibley Hos
pital, where she became reg
istered nurse.
Mrs. Bradford N. HeadIey,
mother of bride.tO-be Betty Ann
Headley, has several hOuseguests
at her home on Wall Street and
expects more before the Satur-
day wedding. Her son, DIR. Robert
Headley and his wife are visit
ing from Winston-Salem, N. c.,
for the week. Visiting from Phila-
delphia, Is Miss Paula SlOat, a
sorority sister of Betty AIMS
from the University of Maryland,
who is to be one of the bride
maids. DIR. and Mrs. william
HeadIey and three children are
expected to arrive Friday for a
weeks visit.
Betty Ann, whose marriage to
Robert Dinker, of Towson, is to
take place at the University of
Maryland Chapel, was guest of
honor at two bridal showers last
week. A kitchen shower was
given by Mrs. Joe Wilson of Wall
Street on Friday evening. Host
essing a personal shower was
Joan Cue of Beall Ave.
Labor Day weekend guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Lane of Evans Street were Mr..
and Mrs. M. c. Gartrell and their
two children from Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe Waddell
and daughter, Willie, enjoyed a
days visit last week at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Papsidero
of Adclare Road returned home
Saturday from a three weeks va
cation in Buffalo, N. T., where
they visited relatives.
Two pupils OF Mrs. Helen King.
don whose piano studio is at her
home on Monroe Street, have
chosen to study music in college
this fall. Thelma Jenkins, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Jen-
kins, will major in church organ
at Agnes Scott in Decatur, Ga.
Ronald Coleman, son of Mrs.
Helen Coleman of Crawford
Drive, will study music education
at the Shenandoah COnversatOry
of Music In Dayton, Va.
Thelma, who has taken piano
lessons for nine years, studied
under Mrs. Kingdom for four
years. She will motor to her new
school with her parents Septem-
Der 9 two days before the open.
ing of classes.
Ronald, who started taking pi.
ano lessons from Mrs. Kingdom
when he was eight years old,
won a scholarship to attend the
Shenandoah Conservatory. He
has been playing the piano at
the Flower Hill Church Of the
Brethren since he was 10 years
old. He accompanied for dance
classes of the Rockville Recre.
alton Department for over year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
S ENTIN FL e coSTfTl Snl
thursday, September 4. ls5s--RE

uing that the General Assembly
did not intend the requirement to
apply to Montgomery school
board candidates, Reeves inter-
iected: "That's the reason we
have representatives down there
in the Senate and House of Dele
gates; to look out for this sort of
thing"
Also, in delivering his ruling
Immediately after hearing the
testimony, the jurist commented:
st is perhaps unfortunate that
in dealing with an office of this
kind that the legislative body did
not see fit to exempt :. !" Mont
gomery school board candidates
from the requirement.
AS a result of the ruling, school
board candidates under early es-
Inmates are each expected to pay
up to $50 when they are running
from a council district, with 200
signatures on their petitions, and
up to $3.50 when they are running
on an at.large basis with 500 sig
natures on their petitions.
Two candidates, Harrison King
and George Moore, filed before
the ruling was made. and have
not been asked to comply with
the requirement that their petit
tons be advertised within 30 days
of their filing. Election officials
said they will probably be asked
to re-file. and then comply.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Over the Garden Wall
This Is the Month
For That NelU LUaUn

IT you are starting new lawn,
this is the month for it.
Lawns started in fall have a
better chance for survival for
several reasons. Nights are cool
er, the soil is warmer and there
is less evaporation of moisture.
The grass roots penetrate more
deeply in preparation for winter
and there is less competition
from weeds which generally are
going into dormancy at this
time.
Most lawn grasses like a well.
lined soil. If lime is needed, APP.
ply one 80 pound bag of ground
limestone or so pound bag OF
hydrated lime for each 1000
square feet of lawn area. Work
the lime well into the top six
inches of the soil before seeding.
If you want to be sure to in
duce good root growth, add
phosphate to the soil at the same
time that you lime. Bone meal
can be added at the rate of Is
to 40 pounds for 1000 square feet
of area or use the same amount
of Is to 20 percent superphos
plate.
An application of commercial
fertilizer at the rate of 25 pounds
to each 1000 square feet can be
added just before seeding. Use
4-124 or similar grade of fer
tilizer, working it into the sur
face to a depth of l or 2 inches
and spreading it evenly so that
it will not burn the seedlings.
Do not seed too heavily. One
or two pounds of a high grade
seed mixture should be sufficient
for each 1000 square feet. 1t is
more important for the soil to
be fertile and in good condition
IMAM TO nave a tnlcK grown VI
grass that may not be able tc
survive.
Most grass seed mixtures fol
full sun will contain Kentucky
Bluegrass with some Domestic
Rye and some White Clover. Fol
areas that are partially shaded
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
On Petitions fra
Candidates
To Pay Costs
from I

quirement that the names be
checked for authenticity,
Smith indicated, the require
ment that they prust be adj
vertised is probably a good
one.
Twice during the testimony,
Reeves made what appeared to
be critical remarks about the
failure of the county's represent
atives in the General Assembly
to have acted last year and fore.
stalled the complication.
Once, when Goldburn was arg