davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Old Chinese Opera
Revived on Formosu

TAIPEI, Formosa.-A form OF
entertainment more than 1000
years old, the Chinese opera, is
being revived on Formosa,
Wang Chen-tsu, an amateur
opera enthusiast, trains chill
dren in the ancient art at the
Flushing operate School in Pei
tou, a hot-springs resort near
Taipei.
About 100 youngsters between
7 and IA receive rigid training
in acrobatics, singing and act
ing plus such courses as Chi
nese, English and arithmetic
They are taught to play vari-
Gus roles: heroes. heroines
clowns, warriors and villains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
George Johnson
Is Cleared
For Rights Post

The Senate Judiciary Sub
committee on Constitutional
Rights yesterday approved the
nomination of DR.. George M
johnson as a member of the
Presidents Commission on Civil
Rights.
The nomination now goes be-
fore the full committee.
DR.. johnson, a former dean
of the Howard University Law
School, had been director OF
the Office of Plans and Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Doegie With Window
Cost $l00 to Build

CHICAGO tAP). - Medical
equipment engineers have built
a model of a dog with a trans
parent plastic window that en-
ables veterinarians to study the
operation of a dogs lungs dur
ing artificial respiration with a
small-animal resuscitator.
How much is the doggie with
the window? 1t cost 500 to
build, say engineers of Cheme-
tron Corps National Cylinder
Gas Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

CAIRO, April 20 CAP). -
Western oil men are smiling as
the Pan-Arab Petroleum Con-
gress nears It's end. The con-
ference still has two days TO
run and for that reason some
oil men still have their fingers
crossed.
SO far, however, they are de-
lighted the conference has
taken no serious action TO dam
age Western Oil interests in the
Middle East.
Many oil men came to the
meeting with fears it might
mark the beginning Of a round
OF trouble for the oil industry
throughout the area.
After Five Days
But after five days the oil
men note:
The word naturalization
has not been breathed by the
Arab delegations. To the con-
trary the Arabs, in discussing
future expansion Of the oil in
.dustry, always are speaking In
terms of cooperation with
Western-owned companies.
There is no sign Of any CO.
ordinated effort by Arab gov
ernmentS to demand an imme-
,diate general increase in theil
share Of oil revenues.
Delegates have made 1t cleal
they are interested in getting
more money from their oil, but
indications are they will do Sc
through the usual methods o.
bilateral negotiations with thu
companies.
Most delegations were COO
toward a so-called "Hendry1
doctrine" presented by Saud
Arabia's legal counsel Franz
Hendryx. He argued the gov
ernments on their own coulC
modify concession agreement!
legally If this was in the best
interests of their people.
The Hendryx doctrine at
tracted some attention for {
day or so, but faded out.
Venezuelans Quiet
The high-powered Venezue'
Ian delegation has made ittl,
impact on the conference. Be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
PHONE USER
NOT LURKING,
JUST CHATTING

SALT LAKE CITY (AP).
Police, told that a suspi-
cious person had been Turk
ing in a public phone booth
for more than an hour.
sent a car around to in
yestigate yesterday.
The officers found a
woman on the telephone
just having a prolonged
talk with a friend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25
dumped Springfield Central
Ta4haIir S7.3S

dumped Springfield Central
Catholic, 57-35.
In the other loop game,
Watterson annexed its first
league victory by clobbering
Holy Family, 76-47. Family is
winless in three loop outings.
BY remaining unbeaten in
Gel action, Newark Catholic
and ST. Charles set the stage
for a battle royal when they
meet on Jan. 8 in the Green
Waves gym.
In montague action, st
Charles defeated Rosary, 81
40, while Holy Family nipped
Ohio Deaf, 1888. Watterson
lost a non-loop bout to City
League member, North, 53-44.
Rosary won its second Fran
kiln County League game
against one loss by defeating
Rsyneldsburg, 56.54, in an
overtime bout.
The Crusaders had TO wipe
out a 12-point deficit to notch
the win. Tom Grigsby's free
throw with 81 seconds in the
game, knotted the score at so
and sent the game into over
time. Capt. Bob Duckworth
tipped one in from the foul
line with eight seconds in the
overtime period to clinch the
victory.
st. Mary's Fighting Rams
also played in a County Lea
que thriller but fell before
Dublin, 1851. Dublin scored
the winning points in the last
80 seconds of the seesaw bat
tie.
Aquinas, apparently faced
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

ollie League bout in which they
defeated Springfield Central
Catholic, 57.35.
Ii was Newark Catholics
Tooth cage victory under Coach
Walt Reid who became the
Green Waves mentor in 1854.
SOMERSET HOLY TRIM.
ITY.S nine : game winning
streak was smashed when
Union Furnace cooled off
Trinity, 1886.
In losing its second game
Of the season, Trinity trailed
at the end of each period.
cHILLIcoTHE CENTRAL
CATHOLIC continued its high
scoring pace by defeating
Buckskin, 37-71. In chalking
up the win, their sixth in
seven starts, the Panthers
raced away early and held a
whopping 67-38 lead at the
end of the third quarter.
The Purpero cousions-Bill
and Chizzy-again showed the
way with rs and 20 points re-
spectively.
PORTSMOUTH NoTRE
DAME won its third straight
by defeating Portsmouth West,
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

ST. Mary was behind by six
points at the half in the Nav
ARE battle but poured through
Al points in the second half
TO annex lis fourth triumph.
Three st. Mary players
Mike Dorsey, BonVechio and
Bob Patin scored in double fig
ures Dorsey led with 10
points, followed by Bonvec-
HOS II, and Patin'S Is.
Newark Catholic won over
Lancaster st. Mary, 1881,
thanks to "a points from the
free throw line. st. Mary out
scored Catholic from the field
but collected only Is points on
foul shots and lost the game.
The Green Waves other
victory was in . Central Cath.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

51-23, for their third league
win.
Meanwhile, Newark Csiho'
lies Green Wave had little
difficulty in noiehins its
second loop victory as they
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

How can you fail TO make
the kals7 Get your money in
seAds by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

ming string to five games while
st. Mary and Newark Catholic
posted two wins to extend
their win marks to four games.
Coach Gene Nansle's Rose
Grams squad overeame a first
quarter deficit and then sfav.
ed off a LAST quarter rally TO
shade peaverfown, 742l.
The Bishops we're behind by
two points at the first quarter
mark but held a 14-point lead
at the end of the third period.
DeavertoWn then made its all
out rally which was turned
back by Rosecrans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25
WdttersOn Triumphs
Cards, Green Wave
Win Gel Battles

with a lean season, got bump
ed twice in City League
action. The Terriers were
smacked down by Central,
1864, and we're plastered by
Linden Mckinley, 64-39. Aqui.
mas now has a Ia record.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

Leading the Bishops we're
Chuck Durant, who hit for "a
points, and Alan Wolfe who
added % to the cause.
Dennison st. Mary had its
troubles before defeating
Keene, 52-47, and Navarro,
6145.
Coach Paul Drotovick'S Blue
Waves we're behind by one
point at half time in the
Keene game before they man.
aged to chalk up the victory.
Sandy Bonvechio led the
Waves with % points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

maculate Conception 20
Holy Name 35, ST. Augustine
81
st. James the Less 80, ST.
Francis 30
South Eastern Division
81. Catharine 81, st. Thomas
IL
Corpus Christi SO, ST. Mary
Magdalene-1, 30
ST. Leo 80, 81. Mary Lancaster
%
YOUNG ADULT
ST. John the Baptist 10, st.
Mary Magdalene 81
Rosary Sc, Holy Name %
Lancaster ST. Mary 80, St.
Augustine 80
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

Read tire Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25
Catholic College
Cage Scores
lpWEs

w
S%teubenville rs, Findlay 66
Detroit 95, Xavier n
Illinois 80, Marquette n
Notre Dame 10, Nebraska 81
DePaul ~, Ohio Univ. Sd
Dayton II, Drake 81
DePaul 81, Purdue 65
CaniSius rs, Loyola ull.) 81
Steubenville Sc, st. Francis (Pa) 56
ST. Louis SIS, Providence 81
Ct. Ambrose 80, Illinois Normal ~
West Virginia 81, st. Louis rs
Notre Dame 81, Loyola tIll.) As
Marquette 80, Wisconsin IS
Dayton so, Citadel 40
Xavier M.) IS, Seattle SIS
st. Joseph dnd.l "a, Anderson SO
Steubenville IS, Western III, 81
John Carroll ~, Wayne State rs
st. Louis So, No. Carolina So
Indiana 30, Detroit 30
SOUTH
Loyola tLal n, Spring Hill 81
EAST
st. Michael's lyt.) "a, 81. Law
renee 36
Bradley 81. Providence SIS
Maryland 50, Georgetown DC do
st. ~Bonaventure SO, Siena AZ
Mt. st. Mary's IA, Lewis College 81
Villa Madonna 81, Nebraska st. SO
Wesleyan So, Catholic u. 50
Niagara 81, Georgetown (D.C) 10
tOT)
ST. Johns N.Y0 80, Brooklyn Col
lege 40
Cortland st. Sc, Lemoyne so
Rhode Island IS, Boston College 30
st. Joseph (Pa) 80, Elizabeth
town SO
Youngstown 70, ST. Vincent pa, SO
LaSa1le 81, Lafayette 10
Holy Cross 7a, Amherst 45
Iona Sc, Siena Al
Villanova SO, N. {. State So
Bradley "a, Fordl1am 81
Atlantic Christian IS, Catholic u. Sd
Pittsburgh 76, Boston College So
st. Francis pa l02, youngstown
sc
Iona 70. Colby 50
Vilianova 80, Wagner 81
Seton Hall II, Rider 81
st. Johns N.Y.) 81, Providence 81
tOT)
Fordham 90, Columbia 6s
Adelphia a., st. Francis tN.Y) 90
Fairfield so, Sieus 48
Drake SIS, Canisius so
ST. Joseph Pa "a, Pennsylvania
81
WEST
Wichita ~. st. Mary's tCal) 50
Santa Clara 20, Hawaii AZ
Kansas u. 73. San Francisco az
Santa Clara SO, st. B~onaventure AZ
Kansas st. 80. San Francisco 81
Utah ~. st. Mary's tCal) 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25
C. Standings

Overtime games are not to
the liking of the Barons of the
College of Steubenville. They
have played three in the past
four years, and lost two of
them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25
WEST

Wichita ~, st. Mary's (Ca1) 50
Santa Clara 78, Hawaii AZ
Kansas u. 70, San Francisco AZ
Santa Clara SO, st. Bo%naventure AZ
Kansas st. 81. San Francisco 81
Utah ~. st. Mary's Cali 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25
CYC Scores
Hl.DlVISloN

North Western
ST. Agatha Al, ST. Andrew 30
ST. Mary Magdalene-2, 30, ST,
Christopher "a
Our Lady of Victory rs, st.
Aloyslus Ia
North Eastern League
Our Lady of Peace 81, I'm.
Young adult BoWting
High Games
jun Butte ......,1 IT'S
Roseann Clifford .s.a... 1863
BulldozerS r....,..... b84
High Series
Jim Butte ......... AS
Roseann Clifford .........a 436
Zig Gags 1879
Read the Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

st. Charles and Newark Catholic remained I'M
beaten in Central Catholic League play last week as
both teams handily disposed of their opponents.
Coach Jack Ryan's Cardinals maintained a half
came lead in the loop by outlasting Bishop Hartley,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25
Bishops, Blue, Green Waves:
Three Diocesan Teams
Maintain Clean Records

GAINESVILLE ~RoSEcRANS, DENNISoN ST.
MARY AND NEWARK THO won all their
games last week to remain the Dloceses only unoeat-
en- cage teams.
Rosecrans captured one victory to extend its win
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Flynn Friend Sues

NEW YORK, Dec. Is (AP).
Beverly Aadland, II. has flleo
a $4,000 suit against the Hayes
Storage Co. here. She says the
firm won't give her back the
clothes actor Errol Flynn left
there for her before his death.
In the suit filed yesterday in
State Supreme Court. Miss Aad-
land said the clothes are worth
$4,000 and she wants $4,000
damages.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
New Army Missile
ExpIodes in the Air
AT Alaskan Test

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. 16
(AP)&The first operational
firing Of the Army's new Nike
Hercules missile ended in fail
ure in the Alaskan dusk at a
military site near Eielson Air
Force Base last night.
Seconds after the 40-foot.
5-ton missile had been launched
into a frigid sky by members Of
the I'd Missile Battalion, it de-
stroyed itself when ito mech
anism failed to function prop
erly, the Army said.
The big missile roared aloft
in a routine launching, dropped
its booster rocket at 2 miles,
then disintegrated in a shower
of flames and sparks.
The missile, fired as the tenn
perature hovered at 20 degrees
below zero. was aimed at a kill
point" so miles from the
launching site.
If it had reached its target
Evening star., 1959-12-16
New Dutch Choncery
For D. G. Debated

THE HAGUE. Netherlands.
Dec. is (AP).-Members of
Parliament yesterday questioned
the governments request for
funds for a new Dutch chancery
building in Washington.
The government said a new
building is needed because the
walls of the present chancery
are crumbling and it is situated
in a neighborhood that is
rapidly deteriorating in stand
ing" The Netherlands Embassy
is at l470 Euclid street NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

area as planned, the Nike
Hercules would have exploded
within destructive range of the
theoretical target and de-
stroyed IL.
Instead, the missile was de-
stroyed after only 20 seconds
of fight and more than AZ
miles from its target.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

Horace w. B. Donegan, Bishop
of New York. A suffragan does
not have the right Of success
sion.
Canon Wetmore, who an
nounced he would soon seek
United States citizenship, is
married and the father Of two
sons and two daughters.
The New York Diocese, with
225 churches, includes Man
haitian, the Bronx and Staten
Island in New York City-and
seven downstate counties,
Westchester. Putnam, Dutch
eSS, Orange, Rockland, Sulli-
van and Ulster.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
ID 800
Expanded Service at First & Citizens
OUR MT. VERNON AVENUE
BRANCH HAS
Three New
Drive-In Windows /.
Expanded Service at First q Citizens

Our Mt. Vernon Avenue Branch has
enjoyed ever-growing popularity with
depositors. The result is that we have
added three new drive-in windows to
serve more people :. still better.
The steady growth of Alexandria and
Northern Virginia's population and
economy finds First & Citizens equal
to the challenge of expansion. We have
both paced, and kept apace of, the
progress of our area.
We are pleased to announce this latest
step forward and to assure our thou
sands of. friends and neighbors that
wherever you live in the Alexandria
area you will find First & Citizens
service more than equal to the growth
of your area or neighborhood.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

all-day balloting at the Ca
thedral of st. John the Divine.
Participating we're more
than 800 clerical and lay dele
gates. representing more than
200 parishes and mission
chapels in the diocese.
Canon Wetmore was chosen
from among five candidates.
Two of them we're Negroes: The
Rev. billiard Houston Brown,
jr.. rector of st. Luke's Episco-
pal Church, Washington, D. C.,
and Archdeacon John Melville
Burgess. superintendent of city
missions in the Boston Diocese.
Two of the candidates rep
resented high church" and
low church" forces.
Middle Position
Canon Wetmore was regarded
as a central churchman." rep
resenting a middle position be-
tween the high and IL !, church
forces. his election is subject
to confirmation by the House
of Bishops.
High church Episcopalians
emphasize Catholic roots and
forms of ritual, while low
churchmen tend toward simpler
worship and a freer interpre-
tation Of the church.
This election clearly shows" +"
said Canon Wetmore after he
was chosen on the seventh bal
lot, shat old party lines have
begun to fade and that there
prevails in this diocese a force
which is creating a new unity
one fashioned out of a Catholic
ism on the one hand which has
less patience with the exclusive
ness of party or the limitations
of outward practice, and on
the other hand an evangelism
which is based on q high doc
trine of the church"
Evening star., 1959-12-16
viii Aid Bishop

Canon Wetmore came to the
diocese six years ago as direc-
tor of Christian education. AS
suffragan bishop he will serve
as an assistant to the Rt. Rev.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Conodion Canon Picked
As Suffrogon Bishop

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.tAP)s-A Canadian-born religious
educator has been chosen suffrage bishop Of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese of New York CITY, the church largest In
America. He is the Rev. Canon James Stuart Wemore A.
Canon Wetmore tall. handsome with slightly gray
ing hair and hornrmmed glasses chosen yesterday in
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09

shine draw homeowners into the
garden as inevitably as the sap
rising in the trees. Then, just as
inevitably, comes that old urge
to improve the appearance of
the place. All to the good-most
homes could stand a little i'm
proving. One way to do it is to
plant trees, shrubs and flowers
that complement both house and
garden and provide an attractive
setting for whatever summer ac-
tivities you plan.
But the next impulse, all too
often, is to rush off to the near
est nursery or garden shop and
stock up with whatever happens
to meet the eye. Here are some
things to help you avoid disap-
Ipointment and financial loss in
buying nursery plants, Mr.. Va
paa says.
First, consider the location in
which you wish to plant. Think
about the size the plant or
plants should be at maturity,
whether you want green all
year round or only part of the
year, whether you prefer broad
leaves or needles, dark green,
light green or something in be-
tween, a growing-up or a spread
ing-out effect. If you would like
Towering shrubs, consider col
ors that will look best in your
garden and what season you
would like them to bloom.
Other important considera-
tions are sunlight, soil and
drainage. How many hours does
the sun hit that spot? Is the soil
sandy and well drained or is it
heavy clay and inclined to be
moist or very dry?
A reputable nurseryman can
help you to find the right plant
for the right place if you share
this information with him. He
can also guide you in overcom-
ling minor soil difficulties which
may make all the difference be-
tween healthy and sickly plants.
Or you can read the labels that
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09
Timely Tips May
Save Your Chicks

When day-old chicks are de-
livered to your poultry farm,
they are healthy, vigorous indi-
viduals. Their future is deter
mined by the care and attention
that you as a poultryman give
to the details of management.
Some of these details that
mean so much for the success
full development of healthy pro-
ductive pullets are water, feed
er space, litter and roosts, says
Ralph P. Barwick, assistant ex-
tension poultry specialist at the
University of Delaware.
Chicks just won't drink water
that is too cold. During early
brooding they prefer it to be so
to 55 degrees. Of course, during
the summer the pullets want it
as cool as possible.
Two one-gallon fount a n S
should be used at the start for
every 100 chicks and more as
they grow. Dirty water is COM
mon means of spreading disease
so all fountains should be clean
ed every day.
For feeder space, allow one
inch for each chick the first two
weeks, then two inches per
chick from two to seven weeks
and four inches over seven
weeks to maturity. Have both
feed and water ready when
chicks arrive, Barwick urges.
Provide two or three inches
of suitable litter at the start.
Stir and add fresh litter as
needed. Good litter management
helps to prevent coccidiosis.
If roosts are to be used later
for hens, they should be ready
for the replacement chicks at
four weeks of age. This will help
eliminate crowding and other
problems, Barwick said.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09
Farmers Weigh
Drying Systems

Many Delaware farmers are
giving serious thought to put
ting in artificial hay driers.
In an effort to get some an
swers relating to artificial hay
drying, the University of Della
ware has been doing research
that help farmers reach the
right decision about hay drying
equipment. DR.. William E. Nc
Daniel, chairman of the depart
ment of agricultural economics,
and Gerald L. Cole, agricultural
economist, made a survey of
Delaware, and nearby farms of
Maryland and Pennsylvania with
drying systems last year to get
some answers. The specialists
studied various types of hay
drying equipment to find out the
differences in initial costs and
in operating costs between the
various kinds of operations.
Prices for setting-up heated
air drying systems on the nine
farms surveyed ran from $4,000
to $4,000. The lower figure will
provide either a four-wagon dry
ing unit or a platform drier of
equal capacity. The difference
in the two lies in the labor
costs.
With the platform drier the
bales must be moved from the
wagon to the platform, dried,
moved back to the wagon and
moved again to the storage
area. This labor difference in the
two systems is about $l.00 per
ton.
Of the nine farms surveyed,
one farmer is switching from
platform to wagon drying this
year and two switched last year
because of the labor costs in
volved.
Two small acreage farms
were using NOW drying equip
ment. An unheated air NOW
drier can be put in for $675 to
$500. BY using part of the first
cutting for silage, small opera
tions were doing satisfactory
job, drying up to so tons.
According to U. of D. agricul-
tural engineer Ernest N. Scar
borough, an investment of $3,-
600 is about the minimum cost
for a four wagon unit. 1t will
buy heating unit, tarpaulin,
and four wooden stake-side
wagons. If the farmer already
has the running gear, he can
build the four wagon beds for
about $l0O each which would
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09
FARM NEWS
80 nA!|l||666!Sa H. A. e; 3
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY


reduce the investment to about
So, 700.
Scarborough said this sized
operation will handle about 200
ESQ tons per year at a rate of
five tons per day if hay is placed
in the drying unit at about 35
per cent moisture.
If you would like a copy of
the complete survey report,
write the department of agricul-
tural economics, University OF
Delaware, and ask for agricul-
tural economics pamphlet num-
ber 20.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09

Hearty breakfasts not only welcome these chilly mornings
they actually essential to health Citrus fruit juice
ideal to have first thing because its tart flavor good
opener and is excellent of daneeded vamn c.
Florida oranges and grapefruit plentiful now.
Broled grapefruit halves and Orange French Toast served
with crisp bacon, make tempting breakfast
Broled Grapefruit
To prepare Florida grapefruit cut fruit in half
desired Cut around each section loosening fruit from
brane Do not cut around entire outer edge of fruit Sprinkle
each half with tablespoon and dash of cinnamon
nutmeg Dot each half with teaspoon butter Place grapefruit
broier rack inches from heat Bo slowly Is to 20 minutes
until grapefruit slightly brown and heated through Grape
fruit may also be baked moderately hot 400F IS 70
20 minutes.
Orange French Toast
egg slices day old bread
cup Florida orange juice "a cup butter cr margarine
tablespoons sugar Florida oralg-5,
IN teaspoons grated sectoned
Florida orange rind Confecioners sugar
Beat egg with Florida juice in shallow dish Add
and grated nd mix thoroughly Leave bread slices
whole cut in half desired Dip bread in egg mixture
Brown both sides in butter in skillet low heat Place
sections each slice of Sprinkle with confec
TONERS sugar. Serve Immediately. YIELD: servings
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09

consider the overgrown jungles,
the out-of-place plants, the 9TH
er mistakes in the gardens
around your own community to
see the sense in this, says coun-
ty Extension agent George Va
paa.
Warm spring breezes and sun
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09
Landscape Plants
Now Top Market

The plant nursery or roadside
garden shop is the place to find
additions for your home ground,
but plan ahead. You need only
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09

are provided by careful nurser-
les to guide the buyer in avoid