davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-29
MOTOR TRAVEL

RIDE WANTED TO Dupont Circle
area arriving $3.50 am. from New
Hampshire and Ray I'd. Evening
pm. from Dupont Circle to New
Hampshire and Ray I'd. Please call
JU. 6-4160 aft; 8 pm. vk. dys.,
all day Sat. and Sun.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC SHORTHAND = Learn N {
Sci, 1898 q 81. NV. Ma, $500
CIVIL SERVICE coaching. Typist
:ss% saS Insais. saia %, CPsa sss4o. ef soxps i5s
SCHOOL, 18th and q NV. Test
A .yrs,). ~, td
sRANisA, aVIcK cogKsE foE
,TEAvEtERSs ,rss N.t4 N..,,,l Reg ;.g for for others
7-12S3.
vIENNEsE PIANIST, trained B,
Europ. Masters: teaches beginner
and adv. students, NO. 1887.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
CALL FE. 3-T4Oo, EXT. 2oO
BETWEEN 3 ANS PM.

CLERK K-TYPlsT = Rockville area
nrm has. opening for clerk-typist,
high school grad. approx. so
w.p.m,, minimum . yrs exper.;
salary. $6S. Excel. dement's and
pleasant working conditions. HA.
Evening star., 1960-10-29

PIANO, Gable" spinet, red ma.
hogany, Ike new: bench and met
ronnoomnne; $500: no dealers. RE.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
RELP MEN
tcoNIINUEn)
GENERAL OFFICE WORK.

Apply Box 415-H. Star.
LIQUOR STORE CLERK, fun time,
fully exper. In volume store, Call
Mr.. ARoN, Ma. S-765S.
ETTHO STRIPPER, top fiight man
only, good working conditions,
insurance plan. EX. 3-1417.
MAGAZINE SALESMEN. Experienced
for latest and most fabulous pre-
MUM budget club in the country
premiums to choose from, SC
periodicals, transp. fuFn., spot
Verifcation. top commission. IRWIN
6IGLER, Q41a Ca. ave, Room
207. am. to 10 am. only.
MAINTENANCE MAN
For once bldg. Bring local ref
erences Sober. middle aged; fully
experienced in plumbing, elec-
tFicity, air-eondittontnG, heating,
carpentry. Experienced in hand
ling cleaning crew for char serv-
Zee; one not afraid to work. This
Is not 9 white-eollar lob. Only
eualifed man apply. Apply In
5erson after 3 pm, daily. ROBIN
BLDG. 1881 Eastern ave-. Silver
spring, Nd.
NAN, about so yrs. old with We
drivers permit for outside work
ia. 6-6350.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS F0R SALE

"IAN0S-Wide selection Of recon-
Il new sHn1ssss 9Halsss nsS s%iSrs s.u:sl5 ssSfS
suited for Tecreation rm. Pianos
for beginntng students. S226 up,
including local delivery. CAMP
BEL MUSIC CO.. 1106 O st. NV.
DI. 7.S464,
Evening star., 1960-10-29
CLERK-TYPIST

For advertising department Of ma
tional news maeasine. Duties will
include typing and general cleric n
work involving figures and detail
Some general once experience re-
ouired. Typing, 5000 wpm. Pleas
ant working conditions and many
company benefits.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
PHYSICALLY
HANDICAPPED

To train in drafting department
in preparation for employment.
chanical drawing and making
blueprints at NATIONAL ORTHA-
PAEDIC AND REHABILITATION
HOSPITAL, 2455 Army Navy DIR j,
Arl., Va. Call or write Medical
Co-ordinator, OF. 4-610O. Ext.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

FOR SALE-Australian Blues pups,
for sheep and cattle. Inquire at 7O2
9th st. S. E., Floyd Sturgis, owner.
19-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
uAsrnDM RATE NOTICE = Minimum me soc
WANT ADS III :;:; & E$ !: &: O. = 5:;
FOR SALE

FOR RENT = Furnished l bedroom
basement apt, large DON Phone
69O-W. 19-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

FOR SALE-Zenith 10 Gu. fit. upright
freezer, price $4,000, 2 years old.
mile south of Sidney, Phone
IOyOW. 19-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

BLUE LUSTRE not only rids carpets of
soil but leaves pile soft and lofty.
Valley Hardware Co., Phone 532.
19-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

FOR SALE-Boys 26 in. Bike. $500.
Sunset Apis. No. 144, Phone 932-W.
19-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Blue suitcase between Sidney
and Squaw Gap School. If found
please leave at the old-age home.
19-1tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24

Lions Club: ard Miss Mary
Glover. UDC
Ted Alexander. Spenc e r
Adams and Thomas Dunkam vii
represent the high school and
student body.
Those serving on the publicity
Unit are MIR. and Mrs. Rolf Rain
ey. Mrs Calvin Morris and Mrs.
c. H. Agee, Jr.
Those On the fund raising com
nittee are Malcolm Booker
chairman; John Spencer, j. r.
Snoddy, Jr., William Chappell
Dr- William Pennington IN d
Tom Hall, ST.
MISS Judith Corson, Bucking-
ham leader Of the four yeal
centennial says, This viii no
BE money making program
and ali those who are interested
and would like to participate in
this observance should contact
me or others of the committee. :"
She added, Everyone's par
ticipation in the forthcoming
centennial is greatly needed. if
We are to make this a COM
memorative celebration for the
next four years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24

Buckingham Cent r High
School will sponsor the writing
Of such stories which will be
titled. The Tales Of the Return
ed"
Two flag poles will be put up,
one at the Confederate Monu-
ment. and one at Rose Cot
age with the Young Farmers
organization in charge.
The Bow Scouts of Bucking-
ham county viii retrace Lees
Retreat from Slyler's Creek to
Appomattox..
The Ho M G Demonstration
Gibbs are to compile authentic
recipes Of the Civil War period
in a cookbook.
Confederate Songs
School children and the school
bands will be asked to learn all
the Civil War songs such as
Bonnie Blue Flag" Dixie
and "Lorena." etc. The Curds-
vile Grange will assist with the
revival Of the Confederate songs
Those serving on the planning
committee are Rolf Rainey and
Malcom Booker. American LIE.
gion: Mrs. William Chappell
Curdsyille Grange; Bob Jones
Veterans of Foreign Wars: Mrs
Grace Rainey, Dillwyn Garder
Club: Mrs. Lorna Scott. Buck
ingham Book Club. Mrs. Johr
Mclean and Mrs. Stanley Jeff
rey. Buc ing h a m County
Womans Club; Mrs. Calvin
Morris. H ON Demonstration
clubs: Forest Guthrie and Chan
ming Moon, Ruritans; Dr.. w. A
Pennington, Game Conservation
Club: Ernest Boiling. Youn G
Farmers Club; Dick Ellis. "
Farm Bureau. Pete Sprou S {
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24
Extensive Ciuit War Centennial
Plan Reudied In BUCKINGHAM

ate monument at Buckingham
Court House, dedicated in 1899
S planned.
There are plans to procure Of
fetal Confederate States Army
headstOnes from the Quarter
master General of the United
States for each Confederate
grave in the county.
Rose Cottage
Preliminary plans call for the
centennial committee to turn
Rose Cottage" which is own
ed by the UDC at the present
t is not active over to the
supervisors for the four years Of
the centennial observance. Sup
arvisors will be asked to repair
and fix up the house. for a mu-
cum County residents would
men be asked to lend Civil War
'el.cs for display there.
An effort viii be made to put
late panels On the courthouse
walls with the muster roofs of
he Confederate soldiers. T h e
Veterans Of Foreign Wars will
nave charge Of tbE project.
An essay contest 3on the fam
JUS Confederate leaders viii be
conducted in the schools of the
county.
If possible the BUCKINGHAM
Book Club members will prepare
scrapbCok for the four years.
Pilgrimage
A pilgrimage to all the his
sorical homes in Buckingham
county under the sponsorship of
the B ucking h n County
Woman's Club is proposed
The committee hopes TO have
he writing of such stories as
was told by the soldiers who
returned. The senior class of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24
BY GENEVIEVE AGEE

BUCKINGHAM, June % -
Buckingham county's role in the
Civil War will be commemorate
ed during the forthcoming 1861
IS centennial celebration in
numerous ways.
According to plans made here
at the first meeting of the plan
ming committee June Is with
Miss Judith Corson, chairman,
a rededication of the Confeder.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27
P.T.A. ENJOYS FILM

The film, Democracy in the
"Schoolroom" was enjoyed by
a group of parents and teach
ers last Thursday night at
the high school auditorium.
Mrs. Wiley HUMPHREYS
president, presided and Mrs.
j. B. Snyder gave an inspir-
ing devotional.
Mrs. Ralf Wells read the
minutes of the previous meet
ing and Mrs. Julious Guion
gave a treasure report.
Miss Georgia Mcintyre pre-
scented the bylaws and they
were adopted.
The group voted not to have
a halloween Carnival but will
have it on Halloween night
next year. Mrs. A. A. Derrick,
Jr., and Mrs. Julious Guion
were named to plan the next
years program.
A cake walk will be held in
the near future to raise neceS-
sary funds for this years
program.
The 10th grade and Mrs. N.
c. Hathorn's 3rd grade tied
for the attendance banner.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

Mrs. H. E.. Suddeth's.
Boyd Moss, v. e. Kealhofer,
w. H. Cooper, N. G. Hathorn,
j. C. Alexander and Leon
Engelmann are In charge of
this program preceding the
revival.
Rev. Jewell Kyzar of Green
wood will hold the re-
vival services next week at
7 am. and z pm.
The new music director of
Durant, Lindsay O'Rear will
lead the song services.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27
Mr.. 6. Bradley Wins
Sect Covers; Other
Winners Listed

Mr.. Gilbert Bradley was the
winner Of a set Of seat covers
at a new car showing at
Weathersby Chevrolet Buick
Company in Lexington recent.
ly.
Winners of an~ti-freeze were
Mr.. Tom Mitchell and Bonnie
Price
Grease job winners were
Mr.. t. E. Powell, Mrs. Dollie
English, Miss Glenda Faye
Rogers, Mrs. w. B. Kenna,
Wayne Berry, Frank Hagan,
Mr.. Bud Moore, Irene Siddon,
Miss Gretchen Povall, Mr..
Myrol Dillon, Mr.. Eugent Her
rman, Mrs. Walter Strider,
Miss Clarabel Rhyme, Mr..
James Mulhern, and Ed VIII
burn Hooker.
Winning wash jobs were
Mrs. T. L. Siddon, Mr.. w. P.
Zemp, Mrs. Peggy Cooksey,
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27
Liberty Chapel Methodist Church

Liberty Chapel Methodist
Church is in Holmes County
about two miles S. w. of Lex
ington. The exact date this
church was organized is not
known, as fire destroyed the
church and all its records at
one time.
The following Information
was given by some of the old
est members, one of them,
Mrs. Olive Broome who has
been a lifelong member OF
this fine little Chapel.
At first the people of the
community met under a
Brush-Arbor, to worship God.
Services were conducted in
this manner until a school
house called Providence, was
built. The building was used
for school and church pur-
poses. The land for the school
was donated by Mr.. Morris
Lyons.
On August 18th, 1891, Mr..
Parham Williams gave
,enough land for a new church
site. and on November of 1891,
Mr.. Tom Stephenson decided
to the church land to be used
for a cemetery. Plans for
erecting a new building began
at once, and in a short while
a nice little chapel was COM
pleted.
Some of the faithful preach
ers who worked hard to make
Liberty Chapel a going church
we're: Rev. Clarence Perkins,
H. l.. Lyon, Rev. O'Bryant
Reverends Henry, Shaw,
Hammond, Patterson, Young
blood and Crawford Ray, and
many others through the
years. Some of the early fami-
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

Mrs. Lonnie Boatright. Other
church officers are Johnny
Robertson, Adell Powell, Mrs.
Olive Broom, and Mrs. Myr-
tie Boatright.
Since so many of the young
people moved away the
church has a total member
ship of 43. Services are held
each first and third Sunday
afternoon. Many successful
revivals have been held at
Liberty Chapel. 1t is on the
Greenwood Charge, and Rev.
L. M. Halbert has been pas
tor for the past two years.
We trust the members will
enjoy reading the little write
up about his church.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

Billy Waller of New Orleans
spent the weekend at home.
Linda Marlar and Patsy
McNair spent the weekend
with homefolk.
Mrs. Sally Myers returned
Monday from a visit with re-
latives in points of Texas.
Sorry to report that Mrs.
Thompson miss Monty to
everybody, suffered a fall and
broken arm. Reports are that
she is doing nicely.
Miss Irene Siddon was
home from teaching duties
at Tallulah for the past week.
end.
Mr.. Dan Wells enjoyed the
Scout Jamboree in Jackson
last week.
The Durant Tigers enjoyed
a trip over to Miss. State Uni
versity last Saturday on High
School Day. They enjoyed
seeing State down Memphis
State 21-0.
Phala Brock spent the
weekend at Eden and jack
son.
Mrs. Irwin Norris, Jr., and
children of Huntsville, Texas
spent last weekend with her
parents, the Young Gunters.
Miss Hattie Rogers is in
Shreveport, La, for an ex-
tended visit with her son,
Fred and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ray
Brock attended the ballgame
at Starksville last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Wade
of Thomastown stopped by to
see the Harold Brooks en-.
route to Belzoni to visit re-
lativeS.
Mrs. Billy Ray Brock and
Phala Brock visited relatives
in Belzoni and Isola last Fri.
day.
The following ladies enjoyed
the 9Th District Meeting of
the Baptist W.M.U. last Fri.
day in Lexington: Mrs. Lucille
Sweeney, Mrs. Bobby Irby,
Mrs. j. E. Brown, Mrs. Durell
Makamson, Mrs. v. E. Keal-
hofer, Mrs. J. P. Durham,
Mrs. r. j. Dorset, Mrs. j.
T. Nicely, Mrs. H. E. Suddeth,
Mrs. A. L. Adcock, Mrs. w.
R. Henry, Miss Katie Cooper
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27
County agent
BY W. r. Sullivan

bout two to three weeks. At
ter the plants have dried
there is no danger in grazing
these areas.
Frosted sorghum can be
put in silage Immediately or
as soon as you can get to it
after frost. The poison acids
that may be in sorghum at
time of cutting for silage will
disappear after being stored
as silage for a few weeks.
In the areas where you have
Johnson grass or second
growth sorghum after you
think they have dried out turn
one or two of your sorriest
cows in the area and watch
them for a couple of days. If
no i'll effects have come at
that time then turn your en-
tire herd in on the field.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

lies who were faithful mem
bers and loved their church
and its cause were: the w. B.
Broomes, Mrs. Willie Everett,
l.. L. Lyons, Crabtrees, Perk-
ms, Roach, T. w. Boyds, j.
H. Hales, and the A. B. Hes
ter family. Though many of
these members are deceased
they will never be forgotten.
Their names are engraved on
the beautiful marble monu-
ments found in the neatly
kept church cemetery.
Serving as stewards of the
church are: Mrs. Marsha
Jackson, Mrs. Beatrice Buck,
Mrs. Lonnie Boatright, and
Mr.. Waldrop. The church Sec
rotary and treasurer is
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

Craze out cotton Or corn
fields or cut stalks with bush
hog or shredder as soon as
you have completed harvest.
Cotton and corn stalks
shredded and left lying on
top of the sod will help pre-
vent erosion. Stalks will also
help preserve moisture and
will rot much quicker than if
left standing. If your land Is
perfectly level and does not
have a tendency to wash or
overflow it would be well to
turn the stalks under either
with middle buster or flat
break your land.
By carrying out this prac-
tee this fall your land will be
easier to work and get into
shape next spring.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27
BY Mrs. Harold Brock

Mrs. ". E. Kealhofer pre-
scented an interesting program
on Spanish missions.
The next meeting will be a
supper in the home of Mrs.
Kealhofer with the following
planned menu, fried chicken,
potato salad, pickles, baked
beans and Cokes.
The hostess served Halo
ween candies, sandwiches,
potato chips and cake after
the program.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27
CIRCLE THREE OF
W.M.U MET MONDAY

Mrs. Ethel Nicely presented
an interesting program on
enlistment Monday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. N. c.
Corban, chairman of Circle
Three of the Baptist W.M.U.
Mrs. w. r. Henry and Mrs.
H. j. Brock led in program
discussion.
Delicious apple pie and cof-
fee were enjoyed during the
social hour.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27
CATTLE LICE

Cattle lice cost you a lot OF
money when they are present
in large numbers. Research
has shown that lice have cost
a Is : Is per cent drop in milk
production and I pound daily
loss in beef gain.
Control lice on dairy cows
by the use of rotenone, either
as a spray or dust. Sprays are
more effective than dust. In
winter when hair coats are
thick high pressure spray is
needed. In the fall somewhat
lower spray pressure can be
used. Make 2 applications of
insecticides at % week in
tervals for best control.
For beef cattle a number of
insecticides are recommend
ed: Malathion or methoxy-
chlor can be used without any
intervals between last appli-
cation and slaughter. Lindane
or BIC you have to wait 30
days before selling animals
for slaughter. With toxaphene
you have to wait % days, CO.
RAILS days and ronnel So
days from last application to
slaughter. One half to l gal
lon of the finished spray
should be used on each ami
NAL. Make 2 applies atoms two
or three weeks apart for COM
plete control.
In controlling lice do not
wait until next spring when
you see all the hair rubbed
off the animals. The damage
has already been done. BY
controlling lice on livestock
at this time of year it makes
your feeding program easier
with less cost.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27
PRAYER


The deacons of the First
Baptist Church are conduct
ing cottage prayer meetings
this week in the homes in
Durant. About twenty were
present at DR.. Roy Smiths
Monday night and nine at
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

Essie Horton, Miss Debbie
Hathcock, r. D. Dawes, Mr..
W. D. Truitt, Mrs. Myrtle Der.
~, Mr.. Billy Ellison, Mr.. Ell
more Povall, Mr.. w. II. Ham.
Montgomery, and H. 3. New.
berlin, Frances Berry, Robert
man.
Coping the teen.age prizes
were Olive Thomas and STAN
ley Dillon.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

Lime is recommended for
about 80 per cent of the soils
in the hill section of Holmes
County. Your crops cannot do
their best when the soil has
a lime deficiency. The only
way to really tell whether or
not your soil needs lime is to
have soil test made. Now Is
the time to take soil samples
and send them to the Soil
Testing Laboratory at State
College.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27
YOUR FARM
MACHINERY -

Don't let your machinery
get hurt this winter. First
make sure the tractor you
put up for the winter has the
water drained out Of the radi-
ator and block. If you are
going to be using your trac-
tor throughout the winter it
would be advisable to put anti
freeze in your radiator. Check
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

FIRE LANE -
Again let me urge you to
protect your pasture by disk
ing fire lanes around your
pasture fences in order to
protect what grass and seed
you have in them. Most pas
lures are set on fire from
public road areas and fire
lanes should be between pub
lie roads and your pasture
grasses. Do not neglect these
jobs too long. One match may
destroy your pasture.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27
Y. w. A. MEETS WITH
MISS BROCK

Phala Brock was hostess
to the Y. w. AS Monday
night in the home of her
parents at POP South Jackson
St.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27
THREE NEW ARRIVALS
IN DURANT

Three baby boys arrived
in Durant last week. To be
congratulated are Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Binegar, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Martin and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Wilson. Each
son was the third child In
these respective homes.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

and Mrs. Effie Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Corban
were Jackson visitors Tues
day.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27
FROSTED GRAZING

If you have second growth
sorghum, johnson grass, SUI
dan or millet that has been
killed by frost it is advisable
not to Craze these areas until
the plants have dried for a.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

all pressure and spray equip
ment and be sure that a
heavy freeze cannot cause you
damage.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

Good records are essential
in a sound dairy program,
says George Grain, dairyman
Of the Agricultural Extension
Service.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27
BUY
YOUR
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
AT THE
HERALD
POSTED NOTICE

All land owned or controlled by the IN
designed is posted against all hunting,
fishino, trespassing and loose stock. This
notice cancels all prior permission for
the above.
81
w. POTTS R. KILLEsREW
MRS. R. M. BRANCH ROBERT L. MecLESKEY
z W. WILSON WILLIAM r. sHRocK
STANLEY r. ALLEN W.. ]. WAITS, JR.
N. H. DERRICK w. ]. WAITS, sR.
CHARLES U. DoNALD c. W.. FLOYD
E. o. PETERSON WALTER POOLE
SAN D. HALL GEORGE MITCHELL
/. l. BROWNING ANTHONY MeMULLEN
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

Attend Church Sunday
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

One Year Newer, One Year Better!
Not ever in the tremendously popular 1860
Falcon did you get so much value as you now
can buy in the new Falcon 81!
Who would believe a car so roomy so
wonderfully comfortable for six grownups
-. would squeeze so many miles out of your
gas dollar? But the new Falcon does! Up
Evening star., 1960-04-10

According to recent survey,
most of Americas house plants
are planted in the Wrong soil. If
you're among the $3.50 who have
been using garden dirt and other
ordinary soils for indoor plant
ing, chances are your house
plants aren't doing as well as
they should.
Ordinary garden dirt - and
many of the low-priced CONNER
cial soils that are just dug up and
bagged-can't take indoor grow
ing conditions because Nature
didn't count on outdoor soil be-
ing used in the home. Indoor
heat dries it out, packs it down.
1t wears out faster indoors be-
cause house plants drain nutri-
ton from soil more rapidly than
plants grown outdoors.
Check your house plant soil.
If it is hard and caked; if it is
packed down and sunken in the
center-sometimes exposing the
roots; if frequent watering seems
to do no good and if the foliage
and flowers look peaked and
sparse the soil itself prob
ably is choking your plants.
Brick-hard, worn-out ordinary
dirt prevents moisture, nutri-
ton and oxygen from reaching
the roots.
Living Earth, the revolution
ary new indoor soil mentioned
on the next page, is specifically
developed to withstand the rigors
of growing conditions in the
home. Not an additive, not a
synthetic, this new indoor soil
is a complete MIXTURE from
many of Natures richest sources
-moisture-holding peat humus;
fine-grain virgin topsOil; rich,
coarse fibered mushroom COM
Evening star., 1960-04-10

and when to
repot plants.
These are just a
few of the ques-
tions answered
in Livin G
Beauty In Y our
Home the
free house plant
booklet that is
at d to
each package of
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Living Earth. Illustrated with
plant pictures in glorious color,
it is full of tips for complete in
door plant care that will help
you grow house plants green
house healthy. Your copy is
waiting for you with Living
Earth at your store.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
NO LUCK" WITH HOUSE PLANTS?
Don't blame yOurseLf-they may be
planted in the WrOng soil

post for long-lasting nutrition;
and round-grain sand granules
that help keep Living Earth
porous, like a sponge-prevent
it from packing, allow roots to
stretch out and breathe and
receive steady supplies of life
giving oxygen, moisture and nu-
triton. Good news, too, for busy
housewives is the fact that Liv-
ing Earth needs less watering
because it holds moisture longer.
And it's purified, of course, to
free it of any noxious weed seeds
or insects.
So, if you want your house
plants to perk up and grow
healthy, throw away that hard
packed dirt and replace it with
enriched Living Earth. And, re-
member, all plants need repot-
ting, too, when they outgrow
their pots. It's simple:
Evening star., 1960-04-10
FREE 28-PACE BOOKLET
IS HANDY GUIDE FOR
HOUSE PLANT CARE

How much light is right for
African Violets, Philodendron,
Gloxinia? How often should
house plants be watered? How
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Whieh most popular"
plants are in your home?

In order of popularity, these
are the house plants most fire.
quently grown in American
homes, according to Flower &
Garden Magazine:
African Violet GIoEinia
PhllodendTon Palms
Ivy EvergreenS
BegonIa Trees (avOcsdo.
Cactus elm lemon.
SanseVieris gTspefruIO
GefaniUm Caladium
Ferns Wandering lew
COleuS AmaUllls
Vines Ii plant -Havanan
Rubber Plant Spider plant
Today, more and more peO-
pie are using plants for decor
alton, even the giant" plants
previously seen only in offices
and other commercial build
ings Rubber Plants, Split
Leaf PhilOdendron, Dieffen-
bachia and other impressive
varieties. With new Living
Earth, you can grow even the
exotic plants you never dared
to try before, because it is
Natures perfect indoor soil.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
The Changing Scene
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer

a. it
to- of
The skenFe has
n In
ofte
A Watson fhosep pictured
The
Ethe G streets
hoeon oignop poogop o dWh Toh by "
wiHpoy$5 % the fnyp df pbG 10 d
g. C.
ndOIns tmp