davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1959-07-20

whether hu's married or single.
Unit commanders and 5ers onne1 off,
GERS know this we'll md invariably ad-
wise nen against drawing a maximum ad-
vance. But sone characters just won't
listen; they re tao confident of their
ability to make ends meet. lou can
meet them anywhere singing the blues,
haunting the hook shops and the loan
sharks. More important, they can
give their all to their service jobs
while under the strain Of worry.
If you know such happy go-luckys
anticipating a change Of stati IN, Let
them il we this friendly counsel: Think
it over. Look ahead. Do you really
need the cash?
For it s surprising how often q man
af ter sober consi deration, realizes
that he can get along without 1T.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23
Betty Parr Seeks
Reelection at Aquilla

Betty Parr, 40, of 10 Cor
don Dr., Aquilla Village, fill
ed this week for reelection to
the Aquilla Village council J..
Mrs. Parr has served as a
council member for the past
four years. She was the first
woman to take office there.
Mrs. Parr attended Lincoln
high school in Cleveland. She
and her husband, Willard
moved to the village eight
years ago. They have four
children, one of which is liv-
ing with them at home. The
other three live with t h eir
own families in Geauga coun-
ty. She has six grandchild-
rem.
The PARIS belong to t h e
Pilgrim Christian church in
Chardon. Mrs. Parr is serv-
ing as co director of t h e
Aquilla Village Hospital AS
sociation. In the past S h e
was a member of the Blue
Star Mothers Organization.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23
Aid Meets
at Home of
Edna Bigam

The Senior Aid of the Pill
grim Christian church met
at the home of Mrs. Edna
Bigam on Wednesday, July
Is, with Mrs. Name Robert
son as co hostess. There
were 10 members present
We were happy to have Mrs.
Florence Allison join t h e
group this day.
Mrs. Mabel Baumgartner
was honored on her 80th bir-
thday as were others in the
group who had birthdays dur
ing the month. Reports were
made on the "Poke and Tote
sale held July IL and plans
were begun for the next big
project the County Fair
The next meeting will be
held in August at the home
of Mrs. Nina Daniels. Mrs.
Flossie Stone. on the road to
recovery, was able to pre- :
side at the meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23
.Newbury News Items

ther in law, Howard Ne IF
this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Re
ewes, who live on Center Rd.,
have returned from a weeks
vac alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kir-
by and family are entertain
ing a houseful of relatives
that are visiting them from
Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frey
and family have returned to
their home from a two week
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sch
neider and sons from Pitts
burg, spent a week vacation
with the Coopers on Rt. 81.
The Schneiders are former
residents of Newbury. Mr.
Schneider was transferred as
Service Representative / o r
Edsel Co. The Coopers are
former residents of Chester
land. Mrs. Cooper and Mrs.
Schneider are sisters.
Josephine Mulac is home
from st. Luke's Hospital
where she underwent a SER
ious operation; she also url-
derwent major surgery in a
Pittsburg hospital while vi
sitting her daughter, M r !.
Schneider.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23
5. Newbury
BY MRS. LUCY SIMPSON

Sympathy is extended to
the Williams family, in the
death of Mrs. Kenneth Will
liams, mother Mrs. James
Miller of Aurora, who died
very suddenly on Monday
Funeral services were held
in Mantua on Thursday with
burial at Aurora.
Sympathy also to the Cas-
teel family in the death of
Mr.. Casteel, whose funeral
is to be held on Monday at
the Community church with
burial in the Center GENE :
terry. Mr.. Casteel was janitor
at the Newbury school f o r
many years and will be kind
ly remembered by many pre-
sent and former pupils, as
well as friends and neigh =
bors. He is survived by 2
sons, and 2 daughters and
their families, besides h S
wife Rose (nee Welcheck).
Carole Knox came h o m e
from Corey hospital on Thurs
day. Friday callers at the
Knox home were Mrs. Milt-
on Shaw and daughters, ia
net, Bonnie and Diane o.
Kirkland and Marcia and
Brad Borman who are visit
ing here from Anahein, Calf
also Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Simpson and Linda from Cha
grin Falls.
Mrs. Rena Ober attended
the Chapman family reunion
at Dr.. Corey's grove on Sur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Broadbent of Fairmount Rd.,
are parents of a daughter
born Tuesday at Corey hos
pital.
Miss Helen Waters a n d
Mrs. Ruth McCown and child
rem of Lakewood called on
the Joseph Prots family and
stopped at the Ivan Weisz
home on Sunday of ! a S t
week.
The annual reunion of the
old Fullertown Sunday scho-
oil was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arab Mans =
field on Sunday about forty
five attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomp-
son of Eastlake were Sunday
visitors at George Knox's on
Pekin Rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23
Ry MARGARET M. DAVIS

BY MARtJARET M, DAVIS
The Newbury American Le-
gion Auxiliary called a spec
ial meeting this past Wednes-
day. They must have a meet
ing to elect new officers or
they will have to turn in
their charter.
The Newbury American lie
gion will hold their S e m t.
monthly meeting at their hall
on July 27. They are hoping
for a nice t,rirnout. 1t will be
held at 8 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Holder
and girls have trturned to
their home after being gone
for a week on their vacation.
Mrs. Raymond Rogaliner
Is home from the hospital.
She is recuperating very nice
ly from her recent operation.
Deepest sympathy is ex :
tended to G.. Rider Neff fs
mily for the loss of her IA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
H-SC's Four Hit Pitching, Booming
Bats Bring Mason-Dixon Title Home
Second Crown During la Season

HampdenSvdneys baseball consecutive. NJ,so,
Dixon Conference title Baltimore win three
Welpnched games and ground swell Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
Powhatan Finishes
Third IN State
Group II Track Meet

PoWhatan High, one Of the small
est schools in the 42team Virginia
Group II track and field champion
ships. took third place behind win
ming j m G Is Monroe High Of
Fredericksburg and Waynesboro.
The meet was held at Lexington
Friday
A total of 282 high school ath-
letes took part in the big state meet
which resulted in a wide SCATTERING
Of points James Monroe Won with
~ l-3 points, followed BY WavneS
horo, With VI %. aid Powhatan
with nine.
Christian Goodwin captured a
first place fol- PoWhatan with 4
leap Of 81 feet. five inches II the
broad jump Goodwin also fin-
ished second in the l0n-yard dash
won by Jones Of King George. with
time Of 1912 seconds.
Henry Norris contributed To the
PoWhatan total with a fourth place
n The pole vault Won with a leap
Of II feet. IL inches.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
Record Breaking
Performances By
H-SC In MD Meet

Walter Chapman 1913 seconds in
the l20-yard high hurdles set new
Mason Dixon Conference record
and Bill Benson tied the existing
mark with 96 effort in the 100
yard dash as Hampden-S Sydney
scored % points for fourth place
in the conference track and field
championships Saturday at Johns
Hopkins Homewood Field.
Chapman clipped three tenths
of a second off the old mark of
ISL seconds in winning the highs
The Salem senior finished second
in the 220-yard low hurdles in a
race that also found Washington
Colleges Daisyan setting a ne "
MD mark of "a seconds
Bruce Johnston. of Roanoke held
the old standard Of 241 seconds.
Johnston was co-holder with Dave
Foltz, also of Roanoke, of the 100
yard high hurdles record. before it
was snapped by Chapman
Benson's SO for the 100 tied the
MD mark that was set in l941
The Richmond flyer also captured
the 220-yard dash with a time of
2l6 seconds. He won his time trial
Friday with 2l5 mark. which
equals his own H-SC record set
earlier this spring
Norton Howe contributed H-SC's
other points with a second in the
half-mile. Matthews. Of meet-win-
ming Catholic University. Won the
$50, but Howe. il finishing second
set new Hampden- Sydney mark d
POOP minutes.
The former $50 mark for the
Tigers was set last season by Bob
Hippensteele, co-captain this year.
with a zoos race, at Death Valley
Catholic University upset Poa-
noke to capture the annual champ
ionship meet. The winners speed
and depth in the middle distances
turned the trick. Catholic finished
/, 2 and 4 in the mile. | and ?
in the 440; and in the $50 and
3 and 4 in the two-mile run. Their
mile relay team also won setting
a new MD standard Of 3:202
minutes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22

competitive basis WEBB. q skeet
Shoot promoter and national champ
ian for five years, shared top honors
with visitor from Richmond a
sharp shooter Moody In volley of
IN rounds with a u guage gun,
each scored a perfect Is.
Mrs. Webb. a woman S champion
nationally fol- seven years, w. a..
Edwards and Emory Dillon. local
experts. we're next III line for top
honors with % hits out Of the Is
permitted in a match. Close on
'hclr heels were Robin Agee, presi-
dent Of the Green Greek club. and
Coleman Goodman. They each hit
for 20 out OF Is.
Tho next shoot is scheduled for
Sunday afternoon at pm. Spec
tators and participants are always
welcome according to Frank Hud-
son. club reporter.
The summaries for individual
scoring honors are.
First shoot Mrs. Webb, %:
Moody, %; Agee, 20: Dillon, 10;
and Hudson, u.
Second shoot wv Webb, Is, Dillon,
o.: Agee. p; and Bates. 20.
Third shoot Mrs. Webb. u.
Moody Is; Dillon, 80; Edwards. 20,
and Fleetwood. II.
Fourth shoot Edwards, %;
Aeee. %: B. Agee. IS; Webb, l8;
and Goodman. IL.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22

Lefty Billy Pierce twirlea fou.--
hitter as HsC won the second Of
Fridays two seven-inning games
1913. Lanky Lew Drew also spun 4
four-hitter as the Tigers won the
deciding contest lis, Saturday.
Get To Work
Loyola : Ray Short tossed a
three-hHter as the Grevhounds won
the opener Leon HaWker allowed
but four hits, the deciding run com
ing il the third on walk. a sacri-
tlce bunt and a single Hampden-
Sydney stranded Is men in the
opener, in contest that Coach
Milan called the one that made
us get down to work.
IN the 1913 second game win.
H-SC pounded out 10 hits to match
Pierce S four-hitter a no-hit per-
Torrance until the sixth inning. III
the Tigers bag Of extra base hits
We're Wayne McLean's two run
homer. a pair Of triples by Co-Cap-
tain George Hickman and HaWker' y
pair Of doubles The win was
Pierce's seventh this season with
out defeat
End of ia
Drew went the full nine innings
in the deciding championship game.
also giving up only four hits in
sharp performance with his side
arm delivery. Behind him, the
Tigers bombarded the losers with
three triples by Hickman. Hawker
and Tommy Davis, and a two-lun
homer by Hawker, the leading
Tiger hitter throughout the season
Hickman also de d double
for another outstanding tournament
performance at the plate.
The championship series left
H-SC with ia mark for the sea
SON HaWker's loss. was his first
setback Of the season after
SIX wins. In the Tigers glittering
array Of baseball honors this cam
paign was the Virginia Little Eight
title also.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
LEeeE1r's LAssIEs WIN

Leggett's team won the season
championship in the Falmvllle la
dies duck pin league Wednesday
night at The Bowl-Arena in a play
off With Taylor Forbes.
Leggett's won the first half title.
Taylor Forbes the second h al f.,
and both closed out With identical
Won-lost marks for The season.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
Statesmen Defeat
Farmuille 20

The Farmville Wolverines were
defeated by the Randolph-Henry
Statesmen 20 on Tuesday night.
May 49, That was the second time
that the two teams had met this
year With the Randolph-Henry team
taking both games.
Il was a pitchers duel with John
D Jones going all the way Each
pitcher gave up only three hits,
Three Wolverines Get Hits
Bryant Buchanan Joel Coleman,
and John Jones were the only VOL
verines to set hits The Wolverines
threatened in the sixth innng On
walk to Bobby Gilner and Bobby
Schmidt. This effort proved fruit
less as the next three batters Went
down in order
John B. Jones record at the end
Of the game stood four wins and
two losses.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
Green Greek Gun Club Opens Season
With National Champions On Hand

The Green creek 9Th Club. local
oraanl latloh Of skect shooting en-
thusia sis- opened its 1853 season
with 4 paae-baag " accuracy sun
DAY afternoon ner Naples Store in
CUMBERLAND county.
Two teams from the isaac wal
ton league in Richmond were
scheduled TO appear at the open
inc cFeni- biz. unforeseen circum-
stancds prevented their attendance
However, the champions in tn e
form Of Mr. and Mrs. Les Webb
were on hand to lend plenty of
coacffae assistance and to keep the
Individual competition on a highly
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
Bowling Results

The CocaCola team won the sea-
son championship in the Farmville
Ten Pin League Tuesday night in
a playoff with Leggett S. Bot h
teams finished with 81 wins and
81 losses, then the Cokemen took
the playoff to 0.
The League Will wind Up with a
banquet May q at the Weyanoke at
I pm.
Results ii the final matches this
week were. Leggett's ., Hub /.
Davidson's ?. Farmville Five /. and
Five Skunks 2, Coca-Cola \. Billy
Watson, of Coca-Cola. rolled t h e
high game Of 223 pins, and also
mad the high three-game average Of
1889 pins. The Five Skunks rolled
total Of 1889 for high team, ave
raging l56-pins per player for the
three games.
Standings at the end Of the regu-
lar season were: Coca-Cola and
Leggett's. tied for first. 57-5l, Hub
and Davidson S. tied fol- second.
5b-52' Five skunks, 52-56 and
Farmville Five, 1853.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
Contract Let For
Lighting Athletic
Field In Amelia

The Amelia Athletic Lighting As
ISOLATION met May IA. counted the
money and notes they had toward
lighting the athletic field and de
cided they had enough to go ahead.
The contract has been let. and work
will start as soon as the poles ar
rive. They are expected around the
end of May.
In the meantime the school has
raised around 5000 toward the fence
to be put around the field. Philip F..
BOepple. president Of the associa-
ton. reports. The association may
decide to sell advertising to be
placed on the fence to help pay for
it if people are interested, be added.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
Duke Aces N0-Hitters Hung Up
On IWO Whiffs Per Inning Pace

In the Cumberland Dukes 80
baseball record are two no-hitters
and a one-hitter in the season S
wind up Tuesday afternoon against
Goochland.
The same six foot, 1870 pound
junior class twirler was on the
mound on all three occasions, H.
year-old Claude Meinhard.
The Duke ace hung no-hit shut
outs on Amelia go, Randolph
Henry t4-0) and in this weeks sea-
sons finale. Goochland (l-O).
Mixing fast ball and good
curve. the Duke m oun d m a n
whitfield S. batters in the last % inn
ings he pitched just prior to his last
1853 start against Goochland, Tues
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
&h&ne Neu,
BY JOHN STICK
MERcURY-HEELED TIGERS

lo0-yard dash SO of
second OFT the worlds pretty
Tort That's the time Hampden tying
the Mason-Cxon Conference record last Saturday.
We've idea how space be between man
running at the world record speed
anyhow which means that Benson match with
such greats Mel Patton Dave Bobby Morrow who are
co-holders Of the 93 second world
With another competition Benson makes HSC
Coach Mont Linkerauger happy days
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22

day afternoon That's an average Of
two strikeouts an inning.
His work in the box has attracted
Major League scouts touring the
countryside for the Philadelphia
Phillies and the Pittsburgh Pirates
Although he has another year of
high school remaining, Meinhard is
turning over the idea of fling at
pro baseball in his mind,
Duke Coach Marion Martin sizes
up that idea like this: He has ex-
cellent possibilities for pro bal
career, especially if he develops il
the future as he has in the past. "
The Duke standout has anothcl
knack the scouts like he can
poke the long ball in his turn at bat.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22

o. May II. 1913 an amphibious
force led by Rear Admiral F. W.
Rockwell captured the Japanese
stronghold Of Attl in the Aleutians
thus wrecklne Japan's hope for
conquest Of Alaska.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
District , Ree:op
District ; Reeop
Greensville Squad
Takes 9Th Straight
To Grab Top Spot
Weeks Scores

\
Randolph-Henry 2 Farmville
Victoria 6 Bluestone 3
Amelia - Buckingham
Cumberland l - GOOchland 0
GreenSville | ~ Park View 0
CreWe IL - Blackstone 3
Brunswick 20 - Kenbridge 0
Highlights
Most District squads will wind
up their campaigns tonight Fri.
day. but the res ults probably won't
be significant beyond local pres
tige. Greensville County's unde-
feated Eagles with an so loop mark
appear to have clinched the title
although it won't be official until a
formal announcement from the Dis
trict chairman later.
GeenSville stretched its record to
eight Tuesday night with a 10 win
over Park View in squeaker de-
cided in the 10th on walk, stolen
base and an overthrow.
Crewe and Randolph Henry
stayed in second place with respec-
tive wins over Blackstone t1l-3, and
Farmville 90. Both possess 80
records. Cumberland Dukes, who
finished Tuesday. had two losses.
too. but played only seven loop con-
tests to close at 50 within the dis
tl-ict.
Pitching Outstanding
In other games around the loop
Amelia stopped Buckingham 60 as
Tom Flippen came up with a three
hitter Crewe's Hairless Dobbins also
allowed only three safeties in an
lib win over intra-county rival
Blackstone.
Randolph Henry's Anderson and
Farmville's John D. Jones each
tossed three hitters in the States
mems 90 win over Farmville, but
the winners combined single and
Fears RIB double with an error to
take the decision The loss left FHS
with a 6-5 recrod
Brunswick pounded out q hits, in
GLIDING homers by Larry Clary and
Gualdin in submerging Kenbridge
200. Last Friday, Brunswicks Carl
Moseley tanned Crewe with six
hit effort for a 40 decision, hand
ing the Railroaders their second
loss of the loop seaon.
Dukes Close Out
Claude Meinhard allowed only one
hit and Johnny Asal stole home with
the game only run in the second
inning as the Cumberland Dukes
closed out with a 10 win over
Goochland.
In District 2. Gabe Cosby tossed
a three-hitter Friday as Powhatan
whipped Lee-Davis Al. but the
Indians fell to Louisa Tuesday in
their finale go.
Tonight Friday Farmville winds
up by entertaining Amelia, while
Buckingham will be at CreWe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22

The Northern Division winners
won the first game Of Friday Y
doubleheader at Baltimore 10, and
that was the cue for the Bengals to
take over.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22

Iaylor-Forbes won 30 over New
Derry $ this week to win the Sec
ono half ard tie Leggetts for the
season, each team closing with 81
wins and 36 losses for tie two
split halves. The teams were to
meet N a playoff for the 1859 title
Wednesday night.
In the other final matches this
season Leggett's won FL over Doro-
Thy May and Baldwin's won I'll
over Home Furniture.
Marie Turpin, of Leagett.s had
The high game With ii pirs: PEGGY
Wood, Of Newber1y,s, had high
thee game total With 288 pins
while Taylor-Forbcs rolled the hiah
team total Of ,26q
Second-halt standings were Tav-
lor-Forbes 32-l9 Lcggett' & and
H m Furniture 1920: Dorothy
May 1929: Newberry-s 2l-3o. and
BaldWln's 1882.
The ladies league wind-up Ban
quet viii be held May .. at the
Weyanoke at Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Botanic Gorden
To, House Yule
Greens Show

The National Capital Garden
Club Leagues Christmas
Greens Show win be held
December Q to 10 At the Bc-
tanic Garden. according to an
announcement.
Profits from the Stuart Ort-
lon lecture here last spring,
$325. have been given 10 The
National Arboretun. earmarked
for Handicapped gardens 70 typ
ify suburban living. Additional
contributions toward this goal
may be sent TO Frederic r.
Lee. Arboretum trustee. Rins
|Building. 1900 Eighteenth
street NV.
A landscape design workshop
win be held sept. rs At the
Memorial Stadium in Balti-
more. 10 am. to 3 pm. Sand
reservation BY Sept. 20 to Mrs
H. w. Mcmberger, 70l Steven
son lane. Baltimore Z. Nd.
checks for $50 box luncheon
to be payable to Federated Gar
den Clubs Of Maryland. The
stadium Is at Thirty-thirc
street and Ellerslie avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
DohIiu Society
Offers Booklet
On Problems

The National Capital Dahlis
Society. whose membership has
grown from 10 in 1885 10 ats,
has Just sponsored q simple
treatise on the growing Of
dahlias in this area. Il IL avail
able at so cents from Willard
Lamphere. 2i3 Spring drive,
Falls Church, Va. (JE. .2-4e73)
Growing Dahlias" was writ
ten by Clarence Phillip, o for
mer president Of the society,
It will be circulated free to the
members IS O courtesy. II
covers the subject from all as
poets reasonably expected 10 be
encountered by the average
grower.
The club will stage its an
nual show September rs and %
at the Botanic Gardens. More
than 1000 entries are expected
with an excess Of 5000 blooms,
Members of the society also
participate In other shows.
The society is a snember OF
the National Capital Garden
Club League, the American
Horticultural Society and the
American Dahlia Society.
A feature Of the new booklet
Is q recommended list Of va
rieties that do well here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Outdoor Lighting Shows Off
Beauties Of White Gurden

white lowers complies the
picture.
some Of the summer-hower.
Ing easy-to.grow shrubs and
v.nes are:
early sgiinmer--Hydran
doribunda roses, spirea, Glenn
ats. and sweet bay. plus many
perennials.
July and August Bottlebusil
buckeye, buddleia. deutzia. cle-
thra. hibiscus, hydrangea, silver
fleece vine. snowherry.
observation-disclosures clema-
| It's.
There are Q number Of
white Towering trees such Is
white dogwood. while the paper
birch has o white trunk that
Is beautiful even In the dark.
perennials---Artemdsia, pop
pies. regal lily, phlox. are some
Of the summer Towering per-
ennials. though there are many
more. Consult with your nur-
seryman for white Towering
trees. shrubs and perennials
for summer-night accents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
THINGS TO DO
THIS WEEK IN
YOUR GARDEN

With the coming Of the
fall rains 70 keep the gar-
den soil moist we may con-
''sentrate on the planting
jobs. seed the new
lawn or re-seed the estate
lished lawn with top-qual.
ity seed. Mulch the
newly seeded areas with
straw, to prevent crusting
and erosion. =. Roll the
soil after seeding to firm
the seed bed only when the
soil is dry enough.
slopes and terraces
should be protected TO
avoid erosion. hurlap may
be used In place Of straw.
Now IL the time to SOW
the seeds Of such hardy an
nuals Is larkspur, corn-
flower. nigella.
Treat sod areas with
milky spore disease and
chlordane to control the
grubs Of the japanese bee
tie. -. The paintings Of
evergreens and perennials
should be completed a.
soon as possible % that
they win be well rooted be-
fore cold weather.
Peonies may be planted.
lifted or divided now, -.
Plant with the buds not
more than one inch be-
low the level Of the soil.
w. II. z,