davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-03

ginning of a new era in the
Christian regime for the vista
ton of the Holy Spirit to be
come a reality.
SPIRITUAL POWER PROM
ISED FOR WORLD : WIDE
SERVICE:
when they therefore were
come together, they asked of
him, saying, Lord, wilt thou
at this time restore again the
kingdom to Israel" Real
izing that the time of the Mas
ter's departure was at hand,
his disciples were anxious to
know if he would make some
last minute effort to set up the
kind of kingdom they had Wis
ualiZed. "And he said unto
them, 1t is not for you to know
the time or the seasons, which
the Father hath put in his own
power" The restoration
of the kingdom of Israel was a
responsibility of divine provi-
dence and not that of the dis
ciples of Jesus. There were 9th
er duties for which these men
were being groomed, duties
which were unrelated to the
restoration of the kingdom of
David.
But We shall receive power,
tef that the Holy Ghost is come
upon you: and we shall be wit
nesSes unto me both in Jeru-
salem, and in all Judaea, and
in Samaria, and unto the ut
termost port of the earth j.
The power to be witnesses of
Christ is administered by the
Holy Spirit whom God sends
unto those dedicated to per-
form this mission.
G H r / S t. S ASCEN-
SION AND PROMISE OF RE-
TURN:
And when he had spoken
these things, while they be-
held, he was taken up; and a
cloud received him out of their
sight" There was no
doubt in the minds of the dis.
ciples as to the departure OF
the Lord. They we're behold
ing him, that is, they were
looking at him when he was
taken up from the earth into
heaven. "And while they look
ed steadfastly toward heaven
as he went up, behold, two men
stood by them in white appar,
ell" The ascension OF
Jesus was attended by the
presence of angels just as his
resurrection had been. The
two men who appeared on the
scene when Christ assembled
evidently were angels of the
Lord. (Which also said, Ye
men of Galilee, why stand We
gazing up into heaven? this
same Jesus, which is taken UP
from you into heaven, shall sc
come in like manner as We
nave seen him go into heaven
These men would not be
able to do what they had beer
charged to do if they continued
to stand and gaze up into the
heavens. Action would have
to be combined with devotion
to Christ.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-03

CThis news was over looked
last week.:
MRS. MARY E. JOHNSON,
had as her dinner guest last
Sunday evening Mrs. MarcelIa
Williams, of Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs.
Mary Ida Steward, Toledo,
Ohio; Mrs. FELTON, Smith of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-03

Curry, Pres, Mrs. Ollie B. Lee,
Vice; Mrs. Minnie Lee Mills,
Urea; Mrs. Mary Alice Austen,
Sec, Rev. J. M. Kimble, Pas
tor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-03

THE FUNERAL OF MIR.
EDGAR GRESSOM, the older
son of Mrs. Matte Gressom,
was we'll attended at the New
Zion Baptist Church, Rev. A.
W. Moore, officiated Septem-
Der %. 1859 at 800 P. M. many
OF his relatives and friends
were in attendance, Mr.. Ores
som, had been living in Yuma,
Arizona for some time, bue he
passed in the Hospital in Phoe-
nix, Ariz.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-03
Saturday, October 8, 1859

indianapolis, Ind, and his sis
ter Mrs. Daisy Moore and
daughter, and also nephew MIR.
Alexander Smith, all of India
napolis, Ind, and Mrs. Mozee
Jackson, Mrs. Mary McSwine,
Mr.. & Mrs. Roach, who accom-
panied the guest, and shared in
keeping company with them.
Mrs. Williams, and Mrs. Stew
ard, are the neices of Mrs.
Johnson, and Mrs. Rovela Ear
ly their mother, was also one
to enjoy the very delicious din
ner in this lovely home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-03

MISS AMANDA ELY was
hostess to the opening meeting
of the L'Entre Nous Club Mon
day night, Sept. %, where
plans were made for the clubs
year activities. The very eff
cient president, Mrs. Mary Will
liams Norwood presided over
the meeting, those present
were: Mesdames Inez Range,
Bertha Hilton, Olevia Perry,
Maurice Coleman, B. B. Tired
gill, Georgia Moore, Posie
Petty and Mary w. Norwood.
The menu consisted of chicken
salad, potato chips, stuffed
celery, baked apples, crackers,
iced cokes or coffee and lemon
pie. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Olevia
Perry on Buie Lane.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-03
WOMAN'S DAY PROGRAM

WOMAN'S DAY PROGRAM
You are cordially invited
to attend the Woman's Day
Program which will be held
at the Morning Star Baptist
Church, Browning, Miss, Sun
day, October 3, at 3: P. M. Mrs.
Louvenia Williams of Grenada,
Miss, president of the Grena-
da District Woman'S Conven.
ton will be the guest speaker.
THE TURNER CHAPEL
PASTORS AID CLUB met
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-03

MRS. CLARA A. JACKSON
and Mr.. r. HI. Jackson her hus-
band, spent Saturday visiting
with the Hiltons on Stone
Street. Mrs. Jackson is Mrs.
Hilton's sister.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-03

of white gladioli enhanced tie
beauty. On one end of the
table a huge white birthday
cake balanced the enormous
bowl of iced punch at the
other end. A menu of bar
be-cued chicken, potato chips
and rolls was served. Long
distance birthday calls from
Tommie Miller, a brother in
Chicago. ILL.,; Mrs. Geneva Ma
son, a daughter in Chicago.
Mrs. Matty Lou Johnson a
daughter in Greensboro, N. c.
and Mr.. w. M. H. Davis, a nep.
hew in Memphis, Tenn, high.
lighted the celebration. Manv
attractive and useful gifts
we're presented Mr.. Miller.
Sharing this evening were, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Burden; Mr.. and
Mrs. M. l.. Levison; Mr.. and
Mrs. V. E. Morgan; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Doty; Mr.. and Mrs.
Reddit, Mrs. S. l.. Hilton, Mrs.
Bessie Gay and Miss Amanda
Ely. Mrs. Gladys Sanders of
St. Louis, Mo-, was the only
out-of-town visitor. Many pic
lures of the group were made
by Mr.. S. L. Hilton.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

checking on forfeitures in Hy-
attsville and Upper Marlboro
Police Courts since January.
He hopes to complete a similar
count in Circuit Court by the
end of the month.
What disturbs me most is
the inconvenience this will put
on the public" Mr.. Kahler
said.
II don't like to think of
someone sitting in jail for a
minor traffic violation Just be-
cause there's no qualified
bondsmarl available" he added.
Warning Given
The county prosecutor said
he warned several of the bonds
men months ago they were
over their limit, but they failed
to correct the situation. Some
of the forfeitures date back
five or six years, he said.
Mr.. Kahler said he cannot
force the justices and judges
to refuse to accept bonds from
the four unqualified bondSmerl.
But if one writes a bond and
does not have free property to
cover it, he will be open to a
perjury charge" Mr.. Kahler
said.
Each time a bondsman writes
a bond he signs an AFFIDAVIT
swearing he has real estate to
cover, the sum. The law pro-
vides he can write bonds up to
an amount equal to four times
the assessed valuation of his
property.
The property must be solely
in the name of the bondsman.
Several of the bondsmen are
using property which they own
with their wives, or is only in
their wives names, Mr.. Kahler
said.
Mr.. Kahler explained that
when a bond is forfeited and
the defendant is not returned
to the court, the bond becomes
| a Judgment against the bonds
mans property. This judgment
is invalid if the property is not
solely in the bondsman'S name
Mr.. Kahler said an accurate
tally on the property of the
bondsmen would require almost
monthly and time-consumins
checks through land RECORD
books covering Prince Georges
81 election districts.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

pointing out they are not quail
lied to do business with the
courts.
The four owe police courts
about $20,800 in forfeitureS,
or more than the assessed
value of their real estate they
put, up as collateral when
writing bonds, Mr.. Kahler
said,
@Fd like to see some rule
Of court or legislation to con-
trol this" Mr.. Kahler said.
= Four Identified
He identified the four un-
qualified bondsmen as Wallace
Baker of Hyattsville, George
M 1Mit) Jones of Hyattsville,
George A. Patterson of Seat
Pleasant and Sidney Griffith of
Upper Marlboro.
The lone professional bonds
man with a clear financial rec
ord is w. Curtis Hopkins of
Upper Marlboro, he added.
Others in the county issue
bonds only as a sideline.
MIR. Kahler said his assistant,
Edward Bagley, has been
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Navigation Aids Studied
At CAB Crosh Hearing

before the hearing was 4 hours
old. The session may last into
Saturday.
A statement from the lone
survivor, Phil Bradley, of Clif-
ton Forge, Va, who lay in the
wreckage 36 hours before he
was found. will be read into
the record. possibly late today.
Mr.. Baker said that a mum.
Der Of witnesses have given
statements that they heard the
aircraft at points ranging from
8 to 18 miles west of what
would be its normal path.
abrupt Turn" Indicated
Miss Lillian Foster of Route
8. Charlottesville, an elemen-
tary school teacher and a mem-
Der of the Ground ObDerver
Corps during the war. said
sound of the airplane indicated
it was coming from the north
east and abruptly turned in a
northwest direction"
Mrs. Virgil James of Crozet,
Va, said. "the noise woke me
up, then died down and I
heard this awful crash"
Still another witness, Gilmer
Walton of Free Union, Va,
said he was out coon hunting
and that the plane came over
very low; the tree tops Just
ratified" He did not hear the
crash.
Tommy Durrer, station agent
for Piedmont, said that while
he was on the ramp and watt
ing for the plane to come in.
he at no time heard it. He
said ground visibility was good.
He could see the lights on
Pine Mountain 3 miles away
and could see a large search
light type advertising beam at
a shopping center 6 TO 8 miles
away" he said.
1t was this light that Capt.
Lavrinc had once mentioned to
a co-pilot as being a good
reference point for Cha9lottes-
vile.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
james Dodson,
Labor Aide, Wins
Divorce Decree

A Prince Georges County
Circuit Court Judge has
granted an absolute divorce to
James z. Dodson, Administra-
tive Assistant Secretary Of
Labor.
The decision in favor of MI.
Dodson came Tuesday from
Chief Judge John B. Gray of
the Seventh Judicial Circuit
Court to culminate hearings
that began in Upper Marlboro
october Is.
Mr.. Dodson, 56, who lives at
4310 Van Buren street, Uni
versity Park. sought the divorce
on grounds of constructive
desertion." according to his at
torney, Grover L. Small of
Hyattsville.
His wife Agnes, IL, Of 3704
Arlington boulevard, Arlington,
has filed q counter-suit seeking
a limited divorce on grounds
that Mr.. Dodson deserted her.
She was represented in court
by Attorneys Lowell j. Brad
ford and David Machanic of
Washington and Silver Spring
Attorney Charles D. Sanger, jr.
Attorneys said Mr.. and Mrs.
Dodson were married in Anne
Arundel County, Nd, in July,
1916. Each was previously
married and had children by
those marriages. the attorneys
said.
There was no money in
volved in the ruling of Judge
Gray. +.
Mr.. Dodson is a Labor De-
partment career employe who
started as a messenger a. years
ago at age IL.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star stan Writer

cHARLOTTES VILE, Va,
Dec. 10.-Navigation aids in
use by a Piedmont DC-3 the
night it crashed into a noun
tain west of here came under
sharp scrutiny today.
The Civil Aeronautics Board
opened a hearing on the ac-
cident, 2,500 feet up Bucks Ell
bow Mountain October 80 with
a loss of 26 lives. There was
one survivor. who Is still in the
University Hospital here.
An error in the approach
chart to Charlottesville airport
had been noted and corrected
before the plane left Washing
ton National Airport, a CAB ex-
pert testified.
Comment in Flight Log
Later, the witness, George R.
Baker, air safety investigator,
said the co-pilot Bascom L.
Haley of Arlington, knew what
he was doing when he filed the
flight plan" Mr.. Baker said in
f1ling the flight plan Mr.. Haley
had designated a proper head
ing to make the approach cor
rectly.
One point touched on only
briefly. but which the Airline
Pilots Association plans to de-
velop further, was the flight
log comment made by the
planes captain. George Law
rinc' of Alexandria, two days
before the fatal crash. That
comment indicated one of the
radio navigation aids will not
home unless close in"
al Witnesses Scheduled
Ruled out early in the hear
ing today was possibility that
the. homing aid at the airport
could have been "overridden"
by q Marine navigational aid
at Cape Henry, Va.
OF 81 witnesses scheduled,
seven had been to the stand
Evening star., 1959-12-10
County Bondsmen Hit
On Qualification Rule

Four of Prince Georges Countys five professional bonds
men not able to the bonds they write States Attorney
William L. Kaher said today.
He said letters have been mailed to justices Of the peace
and police and circuit judges naming the four and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27
U CARMEL HOSPITAL

7o3 West State ST.
Columbus, Ohio
THE CANNON LUMBER TIE AND tn
COMPANY
sos Scott ST.
Columbus, Ohio
LEO z. RUlsINGER INC.
ISL Frehis Ave.
Columbus, Ohio
WIN. z. Ruisinger, Pres.
SAINT ALoYsiUs ACADEMY AND MlLI-
SCHOOL
New Lexington, ohia
THE HARDIN QUARRY COMPANY
Route No. !
Dvnkirk, Ohio
DON J. HUNTER REALTY
s63 Adsir Avenue
zsnssville, Ohio
oHio-MlDLANp LIGHT AND POWER COM
Canal Winchester, o.
OHIO ASPHALT PAVING CORP.
s23 Prospect Street
Portsmouth, Ohio
JOHN J. CARROLL
S064 Hudson Avenue
Newark. Ohio
WILSON. FLOWERS
a Z. Town s..
eoo"r', 8. . . ss$" 1s .%ss ss.:.s 60.
CA. i-4o1o
sWickARp RENTAL AGENCY
u n. Third 81.
H.. J.. hIEMAN
The shade Man.
1859 Z. Main 81.
FRED {. DUNN
COUNTY AUDITOR
HN eIsvslsnd Ave.
aAsT SIDE AWNING MFG. CO.
'''1 q. i Ma,1 y
s =; ;Ss.s sss awe
1. J. essreu
Columbus
JOHN oulkT q SONS W,
FUNERAL HOME 8
1l77 West sfh Avenue ~
FAYETTE BEAUTY SHOP Ga
1928 S. Fourth St.
CITY PLASTER REPAIRS JAM
1851 Wilson Ave.
COLUMBUS BUICK COMPANY
225 East Broad Street
THE EDWARD N. DAWSoNs
Realtors = S e. Long St. !.
WASHINGTON AVE. CLEANERS
3Ss N. Washington Ave.
MAEDER-oUiNT FUNERAL SERv. "a
1865 South High Strsst -,
MASON RADIO 4 ~ REPAIR TEX
s3s Ashwood Rd. - III. 4-s559
FRANKLIN PLATING co, INC.
$50 South 9Th Street "a.
OAKLAND NURsERYIcARDEN Val
STORE
1856 oAkiand Park Ave.
CATHOLIC ORDER or FoREsTEAS
20. Box 3sl. ceivmbus IL. q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27

Rite Hirseh, s.. Mary,
chilIieoths.
-MsriIyn RIGS, s.. Patrick,
London.
Rosemary strinser, s..
Mary, Marion.
Nancy Miller, Holy Res.
airy.
Eileen Armstrong, 81
John the Evangelist.
Linda Miller, 81. Az.
svstins.
Gerald RAueh, ST.. An.
drew.
Joan Doyle, Immaculate
Conception.
-Msureen Finn, St. Agatha.
More than 40 students par
ticipated in Saturdays elimin-
atoms. Msgr. Bennett Apple
gate, superintendent of
schools, was moderator for the
spelling bee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27
Diocesan Man
Gets Promotion
At Gas Company

Charles H. Wirth of st. John
the Evangelist Parish, has been
appointed district manager of
special promotions with the Ohio
Fuel Gas Company, it was an
nounced this week.
Wirth, who lives at 500 Wilson
Ave, and is a member of the
Knights of Columbus, Knights of
st. John and the Sierra Club, has
been district business promotion
manager since 1852.
In his new position, he will
work closely with builders,
architects, appliance dealers and
the general public in special
promotions.
Wirth and his wife, Adelaide,
have a daughter and two sons
Sister Mary Christopher, Order
of Sisters of st. Francis, Stella
at Niagara. N.Y.; Friar Justus,
st. Leonard's Friary, Centerville,
O., and William J. Wirth Of 1899
Wakefield CT. West, columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27
CYC-Sponsored
Gala Dance to Climax
Fiesta Week Activities

Fiesta Week will be OBJ
served the week of Monday,
March 80 by the Catholic
Youth Council of the Co
lumbus Diocese. Miss Anna
Mae LaCorte and Dick Dreese
aresco-ehairmen of the activities
marking the end of the Lenten
season and a time for festivities.
The week-Iong ACTIVITIES will
begin Monday. March 80, with
The cYc basketball tovrns-
ments at The K Of c. The SEN
Tor Division final will be play
ed OF $3.50 pm. with the adult
division plsyoff following at
$3.50 pm. Admission will be
Is eents.
Climax of the celebration will
be, reached Friday, April 8, at
the Fiesta Frolic Dance at the
Arts and Crafts Building at the
Ohio State Fairgrounds.
The dance, open to members
Of the senior high school divi-
xions, as well as the young adult
groups, will be held from 9 pm.
until midnight. Music will be
furnished by Bruno Masdea and
his Dukes of Rhythm. Admission
will be $1.25 per person.
The intermission entertain
ment will be provided by the
VAC Glee club under direction of
Charles Hummel. The Glee
Clubs program includes Come
to the Dance" Dark Eyes"
you'll Never Walk Alone" and
selections from THE King and J."
Soloists Beverly Kane and Bob
Murphy will offer "The Seren-
adev from Romberg's Student
Prince Jim Osborne Is the
cluhss accompanist.
Members of the Cathedral
Club will be featured in the
square dance for the Come to
the Dance" opener.
Fiesta week eo-ehairmsn
Dreese and Miss Lacorte have
appointed fhe following COM
mitfee personnel: John sny-
der and Mary Wilson, dance
ehairmen; Dave saveIy, Mary
Eyerman. and Barbara Weber,
tickets; Monica Lissks and Joe
Refs, decorations; Al Hoffman,
refreshments, and Jim Reiser,
athletics. #.
In addition to the general
Fiesta. Week program several
parishes have planned individ-
ual celebrations Among these
are:
St Christopher, st, Agatha,
and Our Lady Of Victory will
Jointly sponsor the Northwest
Fiesta on Monday, March 80, at
st. Agatha. The Classmen will
provide dance music from $3.50
to -f1:30s pm. Tickets are Is
cents per person.
St. Mary Magdalene: Fiesta
Dance on Sunday. April 5. from
8 to IL pm. at the school gym.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27
Delaware
Seniors Get
Spring Fever

DELAWARE - Della
ware St. Mary's Senior
Glass has selected a three
act comedy, Spring
Fever, by Glenn Hughes,
to present as their senior play
in St. Mary's gymnasium at
8:15- pm on Sunday, April
10.
Sister Catherine Marie, the
school principal, will direct
the production which has
started rehearsal.
The cast has been selected
as follows: Howard Brent, a
Senior at Brookfield College
Mike O'Kelly; Ed Burns, a
chemistry student-Leo Basba-
gill; Vic Louis, an art student
Pat Welsh; Lou Heron, a
journalism d e mt Il nda
HamiltoT; Mrs. Spangier, the
landlady-Betty S%chnipke; Ann
Purcell, Towards heart inter-
est-Mary Ann Clark; Vivian
George. Vic's heart interest
Gloria Beard.
Henry Purcell, AIMS faith
er, a rich manufacturer-Rich
ard Rehark; Phoebe Purcell.
AIMS mother-Virginia Wolf;
Maude Corey Towards spin
ster aunt from California
Sharon WEIGH; Prof. Virgil
Bean, of the zoology depart
ment-John O'Connell; DR.. Dix
on. president of Brookfield
College-Larry Oberle.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27
Grid Giants To Train
AT St. Michael College

WINOOSKI, VT - MC) The
New York Giants, champions of
the Eastern National Football
League, will return to the st.
Michael's College campus here
for their 1859 training season.
John Buchan, business man.
ager of the college, said the
team would arrive July Is and
remain until about Aug. 19.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27
Rosary Group Plans
Meeting at St. Cecilia

The Confidently of the Most
Holy Rosary of st. Cecilia
Church will meet in the parish
hall on April 2, following Ros-
airy and Benediction at 7:45 pm.
Mrs. Robert Williams will
show slides of the National
Shrine of the Holy Lands, and
Mrs. Richard Ritterbeck will be
in charge of refreshments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27
St. Raphael Guilds
Plan Chicken Dinner

st. Raphael's Guilds will spon-
sor a chicken dinner Sunday,
April 10, from / to Z pm. at
the home, 1850 Roxbury-rd.
Miss Mary Ellen McAndrews
has been appointed chairman of
the event. Her committee will
be announced later. The public
is invited. Prices are S1.N for
adults and rs cents for chill
dren
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27
Viii Participate In District Meet:
Ten Diocesan Spelling
Bee Finalists Chosen

Ten Diocesan fina-
lists , nine girls and one
lone boy, were chosen
last Saturday for the an
nual Citizen Spelling Bee,
which will be held May 2 at
the Ohio Union on Ohio State
University. Campus.
Chosen at the Diocesan fin
ais last Saturday in st. Joseph
Academy were:
Anne Essnan, SIS. Peter
and Paul, Welisfon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27

IF you haven't been reading
fhs want ads, YOU have been los.
ing money. Resd and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27

Newark
NEWARK TERMITE & PEST
CONTROL CO.
Phone 5.7601 756 Garfield Ave.
CRYSTAL COAL COMPANY
Phone IA. 4-0441-South LIST
& Railroad
THE INDEPENDENT DAIRY. INC.
40 kreig Street
MADISON GARDENS
Stewart 81. East Of M. Vernon I'd.
GAINESVILLE
D. c. ENGLAND
"optcmefrisf"
ChiIlicofhe
BENNETT SERVICE CENTER
Second & Mulberry SIS.
DAIRY QUEEN STORES
2Ss N. High 4 s43 e. Main
THE JARpiNE PLUMBING CO.
Macarthur,
WEYANp MOTOR COMPANY
AIS 5. Market Street
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27

cHAMBERLlN CLEVELAND
co. INC.
Weather Stripping - caulkins
z. State st. - CA. 1859
DOLLAR FEDERAL SAVINGS
Gay at High = Ord sf oientansy
ST. CHRISTOPHER PARISH
JAMES A. ScHAFFER, RECORDER
r. Z. GRAVES, INC.
OHIO NATIONAL BANK
Columbus, Ohio
LUCILLE DRUCAN
z. o. RYAN.PEoPLEs-HoME
LIFE ms. cP.
IS z. Gay St.
CA. l415a HI. 8-0549
HERMAN z. EMle.PEoPLEs-HoME
LIFE ms. CO.
IS e. Gay ST.
CA. l-4lsS De. I.S751
VAN HISE - Fine Furniture
800 z. Main ST. af James
Lancaster
HAMMoNDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
l0-Yeor Bottle in Londscoping Acre
Is Won by Couple Using 4 Terraces

and tall phlox, several kinds
of mint and herbs such as
parsley, chives and borage
(smells like watermelon and
has star-shaped tiny blue
blossoms. 4
Other perennials are:
Chrysanthemums for fall
bloom. barberry hedge for the
birds feasts; spots Of beauty
in pots with Angel-Wing Be-
gonia having IL huge clusters
of red flowers; fuSchia -colored
gloXiniaS ported and thriving
in part shade Tin bloom now (;
ordinary white wax begonias
in lush bloom, and red double
begonia in bloom.
Most interesting are the
cover plants on the slopes Of
the terraces. They include:
English ivy, Baltic ivy. pachy-
sandra, vinca minor. vinca
major, ajuga. sedum acer,
sedum rosa, creeping phlox.
and yellow and white alys-
sum.
Incidentally. another var
iety of Monarda, other than
the wild bergamot. is Monar-
da didyma sometimes called
bee balm because of its at
traction for bees. Bergamot
also attracts them and also
humming birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

plants goes" said Mrs. Nc
Clintock.
First step was the addition
of great masses of compost.
Then and continually there
after topsoil was brought in
by sta n-wagon loads.
Aerated sludge was added,
also fertilizers like 5-l0-5
and ammonium sulphate.
Best trees - the most
showy-in the front ap-
proach are so dogwoods.
Others are tulip poplars,
sweet gums, pines, large hol-
lies, beecheS, oaks, naples,
hickory and linden trees.
One minor terrace accom-
modates the outdoor grill
and barbecue. Another lamp
post and tables Two other
larger terraces make the
backyard a showplace.
Perennials blooming now
include:
Scarlet and purple berga-
mot, cleome (Spider flower,
touch-me-not, hemoracallis
(orange, yellow, Pink Charm
and Fiesta Rcd. impatiens,
hosta august lily), intensely
fragrant; ageratum, liatris,
black eyed = SusanS, lily-of-
the-valley, hardy begonias