davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Fall Planting Avoids
Woes in Shrub Care

Many kinds of deciduous trees
and shrubs may be planted in
the fall which is q distinct ad-
vantage. In the spring there is
such a short period between
the time the ground dries out
sufficiently for digging and the
weather turns warm that timely
planting is almost impossible.
The problem is to get such
trees and shrubs into the
ground while air temperatures
are too low to stimulate top
growth" so that the woody
plants will make their root
growth first. This Is not a prob
lem in the fall. Moreover, in
most falls the period for such
planting extends from mid
November until late December
The planting of those trees
and shrubs which shed their
leaves - deciduous -, as well
as transplanting, may be done
at any time after leaves fall.
Many local nurseries and gar
den centers offer such plants
and those unavailable locally
can usually be obtained from
northern nurseries. Because
such plants do not go dormant
early enough in southern and
western nurseries they are sell
dom available for fall painting
here. )
The planting Of dormant de-
ciduouS roses, trees and shrubs,
is no different from the plant
ing of other plants. The holes
should be dug both deep enough
and wide enough so that the
roots may be spread out in a
somewhat normal pattern.
Camping the roots or winding
them around the perimeter of a
small hole is seldom conducive
to good growth.
The soil mixture to be worked
around the roots should be en-
riched with compost and peat
moss - no inorganic fertilizers.
The soil should be firmed to
avoid air pockets, but care
should be taken not to DANCE
Ozark or break the roots. If
the soil is dry at planting time
it may be settled about the roots
with a pail of water. 1t is Gus
tomary to mound the soil about
the newly set plant to allow for
settling - such a practice is
safe enough for the deciduous
trees and shrubs but should be
avoided when planting ever
green's whose roots must have
moisture during the winter.
The depth of planting is quite
Important. 1t should be. at the
same level at which the woody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIPS

Duplicate Bridge Center, one-ses-
sion Mixed Pair Championship,
wednesday. November 81. 7:45, one
session Team -of-FOuT Championship,
Monday, November 26. 7:45. one
ketsion Mems Pairs and WOmen's
Pairs, Friday, November 80. 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

Now that we have had the
first snowfall of the season it
is only natural that thought
be given to the winter protec-
ton of perennials, roses and
shrubbery.
Actually, the first steps in
winter protection are taken in
the summer - the timing of
the last fertilizer application
which can be absorbed by the
plant. This should be early
enough so that the new growth
will be made and have time
to mature before hard freezes
may be expected. In the case of
roses, August first is the &C
cepted date for the last feed
ing. In the case Of lockwood,
we should try to give any feed
ing necessary in February since
lockwood is a slow actor,
Watering is also factor in
fall growth but the gardener
seldom has any part in the
timing because fall rains are
usually sufficient for plant
growth. However, should
drought be a factor then the
gardener should supply ade-
quate moisture for maintenance
but not enough to stimulate
new growth. That is a bit
nebulous and fortunately such
a decision is not often needed
as to how much is enough for
keeping plants alive and not
enough for new growth.
Shielding Plants
The third factor is to take
such steps as are necessary to
help plants to achieve a stage
Of maturity, dormancy. or
hardening. These terms are
used -changeably. They
refer to the exchange Of starch
for sugar as a part of the
hardening process that Moth
er Nature makes in response
to chill fall winds. The tips of
many plants branches are the
first to respond, the base OF
the trunk the last. We should
do nothing to prevent this oc-
currence. However, we may help
it by shielding the plants from
sun and southerly breezes, with
pine boughs, with burlap and
bamboo screens.
1t is seldom wise to erect
any form of winter protection
until after the plants are COM
pletely dormant. This may be
after the first Of the year in
some parts of the Washington
area. In the outlying suburbs
1t may be earlier.
The more tender trees and
shrubs that will benefit from
these protective measures are
the camellias, Ligustrum IL.
lucidum), Chinese holly. Eng
lish holly, Aucuba, and some
varieties of azaleas and rho
dodendrons. Most of the others
do not need protection in this
area unless 1t be on some ex-
posed wind-swept hill or in a
frost pocket"
Since the evergreen may
suffer from loss of moisture,
especially during windy March,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
NEXT SUNDAY

Duplicate Brldge Center, g Dupont
circle, 1870 and 7:45. Northern Nir-
Einia Bridge Association, sectional
tournament, Park Arlington Motel
Arlington boulevard and North Court
l.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Duplicate Bridge Center, g Dupont
circle tvo-session Open Pair Cham
pionship, 80 and s. Northern Vir-
tournament Park Arlington Motel,
Arlington boulevard and North Court
House road, Walsh, 1882 Massachu-
aatfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
BEAUTY IN FLOWERS
Fire and Snow
In Fall Flowers
BY MRS. HERBERT H. GREeER

A most congenial combina-
ton Of plants in late autumn
is firethorn and white daisies
or chrysanthemum. The fiery
red-orange Of the berries gets
a lift and appears even more
bright and glossy when the
large white-petaled and gold
conferred flowers are grouped
with them. Even the dark
foliage takes on special i'm
portance and one feels like a
gourmet who has come up with
q favorite dish.
In the wall arrangement,
crange-red berries Of three
different varieties are grouped
into one unit. Only when you
are told will these slight diff
ferences become obvious. There
are three beautiful, heavy clus-
tiers Of large red-orange berries,
two straight twigs with rather
small, coral-red fruit which are
diffused along the entire stem,
and a third variety Of berry
which slips over the rim and
downward at the left side of
the arrangement with medium
berries on somewhat longer
stems.
A dark brown bamboo wall
basket, which I attached to a
weathered piece Of wood to give
it some swoosh and deeper
dimension, serves as a con-
tainer. A water glass inside the
basket makes it functional.
Some time ago, I was lucky to
find a short iron chain which
caught my eye. Its lovely
final, amazingly related to the
cheerful daisies, seems to give
a flair to the entire compost
ton.
This is an up and down and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Put Your Garden
In Winter CLOTHING

we may want to give added
protection to the foliage by
spraying with one of the anti
dessicantS. This reduces mois-
ture loss through the leaves
Such materials are widely used
by landscapes. They are ap-
piled when temperatures are
above degrees with a sprayer
Winter protection of the
perennial border is not easy
in the Washington area since
the ground seldom stays fro
zen long enough for the gar
dener to apply a mulch to
keep it frozen. Any open airy
type OF, material may be used
such as excelsior, pine needles,
pine boughs, coarse compost,
coarsely ground corn cobs,
etc. Peatmoss, Sawdust, and
other materials that hold
moisture are to be avoided.
Mulching Of the perennial
border and bulb beds should
not be done until the ground
is frozen, otherwise the mulch
is likely to make q good win
ter home for field mice.
Hardy Roses
The roses need little winter
protection. Where they are ex-
posed to winter winds the tops
might well be cut back to
about three feet. In such sit
uaHons it will probably be ad-
visable to mound soil around
the base Of the canes to re-
duce swaying. The soil should
not be taken from the bed but
brought from somewhere else
in the garden. A shovelful or
two about each bush will be
adequate.
All climbing roses and vines
should be securely fastened to
their supports to avoid blow
ing about in winter winds and
damaging the bark.
The last step in winter pro-
lection is the erection of shell
tiers over the woody plants in
the foundation planting. This
is to- keep them from being
crushed by snowslides from
the roof. Wooden frames sup
ported by strong posts are the
more commonly used, but
some may find 1t easier to
lean poles against the wall.
They break the weight Of the
snow slide and If close enough
together may defect it.
Plants with multiple trunks,
such as the globe arborvitae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

go around composition. The
straight stems Of the small
berried pyracantha Up. atalan-
tioides) stretch upward to the
final at the top. The right
angled branch of the large
berried variety (P. lalandii)
finishes a sharp silhouette at
the right side. Anchoring this
formidable branch, a very
heavy cluster of the same type
balances near the rim of the
basket at the left. From the
same area, a diagonally placed
branch of medium sized, loose
clusters Up. coccinea) dips
downward to bring the eye to
the handsome piece of wood
which in turn leads into the
focal grouping Of the daisies.
They sit smugly in the CEN
ter of this beautiful stage. -Four
of them are arranged in a
vertical curve, while two of
them seem to continue and end
the line Of the pendant branch.
Really and truly, this is a
merry-go-round. Ne matter
where you start looking, you
can't stop. You feel induced to
go on until your eyes have
Travelled every line and tarried
at every point of interest. And
now, just for fun, see how
many different angles you
might find, a characteristic of
the firethorn.
This wall decoration hangs
beside two early 10th century
color prints by the Japanese
master Hiroshige. The old
masters orange tones approve,
and his many blues and blue
green's seem to send waves of
delight toward the perky hang
ing arrangement which is en-
tirely of our century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Gurden Editor
Schedules 2 TuIks

"Perennials for the Wash
ington Area" will be the topic
of a talk by Wilbur H. Young
man, Star Garden Editor, be-
fore the Hillandale Garden
Club at 8 pm. tomorrow. The
meeting will be held in the
Hillandale, Md. Recreation
Center, New Hampshire avenue
and Chalmers street.
Mr.. Youngman will also dis
cuSS "Hollies and the Broad
Leafed Evergreens" Tuesday at
2:45 pm. at the Herndon Home
Interest Garden Club in the
Herndon, Va. Public Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

may well be wrapped with
stout cord to prevent spread
ing under the weight of wet
snow. Boxwood may also bene-
fit from this type of protec-
ton. Gardeners often depend
upon the broom to sweep the
snow from such plants should
we have the problem of keep
ing them shapely. Since this
type of injury does not occur
every winter that may be as
good a practice as any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

plants grew in the nursery. This
is normally evident by the color
and texture of the bark at the
soil line.
Allow for settling, which may
be as much as 2 inches. The
depth of settling depends upor
how well the soil Is firmed in
planting and upon the nature
of the soil. The generous use
Of compost and peatmoss pro-
duces more settling than In
poorly prepared soils. Also many
gardeners put the sod from the
top of the planting hole in the
bottom where it will rot and pro.
vide much humus. Where thi.
Ills done allow for greater set.
ting.
The final step in fall planting
Of trees and large shrubs is t.
provide support to prevent theil
swaying in winter winds. This
may be done with guy wires
with stout posts, and with
props. The preferred way is tc
use two iron posts, one on each
side Of the tree. A wire covered
with rubber hose is then used
to hold the tree or large shrub
firmly in place. Such a type of
support is preferable in that
stakes and guy wires are likely
to trip passersby and to inter-
fer with moving. Unprotected
trees and shrubs will sway in
the wind, and this may pre-
vent their developing feeder
roots and becoming firmly
established.
Most trees and shrubs re-
ceived for planting and all of
those being transplanted need
to have their tops thinned or
pruned to compensate for loss
Of roots. The smaller the root
system, the more the top should
be cut back. In pruning to COM
pensate for root loss it is we'll
to remove or correct weak forks,
to remove limbs that cross in
the center, and to space the
branches.
Remove the lower branches
of trees since they will always
be at that level. In growth, a
tree does not push up from the
ground but makes all new
growth at the top. Thus limbs
that will interfere with walking
under the tree should be the
first to go. The shortening OF
side branches helps to promote
sturdy growth. Limbs that are
allowed to extend outward tend
to droop. w. H. Y.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

Dale McClurg, Geen Rynear-
son, and Thane Atwood Of
Middlefield Frak Hosmer Of
Parkman William Wood of
Troy, Donald Riley Of Burton,
Arthur Moseley of Thompson,
and C.. H. LaMoreaux of Char
don, representatives. from near.
ly every one of the SO Fairs
in Ohio were present totaling
nearly 1,10O.
Many topics of interest in
the management and promo
ton of the Fairs were discus
Sed, especially what games
and concessions would be al
lowed on the midway after
the recent ruling made by the
Attorney General on what
constitutes gambling, which
is not allowed on any County
Fair Grounds.
The Geauga County Agricul
tural Society was awarded q
Certificate Of Excellence
from The Department of Ag-
riculture, for having exceled
in a Well Rounded Fair, ir
competition with other Ohio
Fairs in Division c in 1851
there are four divisions ac-
cording to population.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
Esther Leuty
Rites Today

CONCORD - Mrs. Esther
L. Leuty, 85, of Rt. A, Con-
cord, died Monday in Lake
County Memorial hospital, in
Painesville, after a weeks i'll
ness.
She was born in Hambden
Oct. "a, 1876, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson
She had lived in Concord s.,
years.
In Hambden on March ID
1900, she married George w.
Leuty. He died in 1929. Mrs
Leuty was a member of Char
don Methodist church.
Surviving are three daugh-
terS, Mrs. Eleanor Lockwood
Glendale Calf; Miss Marian
Leuty, PaineSville, and Mrs
Rachel Sykora of Burton, two
onS, Elbert j. of Marion, o.
AND william of Concord; sis
ter, Mrs. Ruth Fowler, OF
Chardon; brother Arthur B.
Johnson, HuntSburg; ei g h
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Services will be held in the
Burr Funeral home, Chardon
at 3 pm. today. Burial will
be in Chardon cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
Edna Warriner
Rites Today

Last rites will be held to-
day at the Burr Funeral home
at 2 pm. for Mrs. Edna War
riner. Rev. Robert Christen-
son, pastor of Claridon Con-
gregational church, will Of
ficiate.
Burial will be in Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
a public hearing will be held
on Friday, February 2, 1862,
at the Troy Community House
at 800 Pm. based on an ap-
peal by Eldon H. Russell
from a refusal of the zoning
inspector to grant a permit
for the expansion of his house.
The permit was refused be-
cause the expansion did not
conform with the set back
lines" For purposes Of
hearing objections to, or pro-
tests against the granting of
said appeal, the Troy Town
ship Board of Appeals will
hold a public hearing at the
Troy Community House on
February 2, 1862.
TROY TOWNSHIP APPEAL
BOARD.
L. K, Ridenour, Chairman
1c3
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

cemetery.
Mrs. Edna N. Warriner, rs,
of 1854 Preston St., South, st.
Petersburg, Fla, died at her
home Friday.
Mrs. Warriner was born
April 16, 1886, in Claridon.
She had lived in Florida for
the past 13 years. Prior to
moving south, she had lived
in Chardon and Cleveland.
She was the daughter of the
late Charles and Alice Will
mot Kellogg. She was a men,
ber of the Claridon Congre-
gational church here.
Surviving are her husband,
Frand G.. Warriner; a brother
Frank Kellogg, of Clairdon;
several nieceS and nepheWS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
Geanga Fair
Wins award
from State

The Ohio Fair Managers
Association Convention w a S
held in Columbus January g.
1O-11, 1862 was attended by
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
Garaou Rsr5ouah

de Pomeroy w e n t skiing a
Mount Laurel Pa, over the
weekend with some of he
classmates from Hiram col
lege.
The Larry Kingston family
and the Clyde Pomeroy fam
lily attended the final showing
of the Dutch Artist Vincent
Van Gogh at the CLEVELAND
Museum of Art in Cleveland
ION Sunday afternoon. T h
report a very large CROWD
l was in attendance and many
people also a d m r d the
much discussed Reuben pic
ture of Diana.
a Miss Leila Rhodes is spend
ing a few weeks with ne
aunt, Mrs. Lena Antisdale ir
Montville who has just re-
turned home from the Geauga
hospital, much improved.
Friends of Mrs. Doedy Free
man will be glad to hear tha
she is recovering satisfactori,
ly from a broken ankle anc
is back to work again at All.
craft H all. Mrs. Freeman
slipped and fell December s
and has been recuperating al
home. The foot is still in 9
cast.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
RESERVE DISTRICT NO.
STATE NO. SIX

I RESERVE DISTRICT NO. A
STATE NO. SIX
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE ChardOn Savings
Bank Company" of Chardon,
Geauga County, Ohio, at the
close of buiness December 81,
1861, a state banking institu-
ton organized and operating
under the banking laws of
this State and a member of
the Federal Reserve System.
Published in accorance with
a call made by the S t a t 6
Banking Authorities and by
the Federal Reserve Bank of
this District.
ASSETS
Cash, balances
with other banks,
and cash items in
in process of
collection 1919, ,443. .21
United States
Government obliga-
tionS, direct and
guaranteed 2,6O7, ,518.59
Obligations of
States and political
subdivisions 1859, 1865
Other bonds,
notes, and deben-
lures (including S
none securities of
Federal agencies
and corporations
not guaranteed
by U. Sd 10,000.00
Corporate stocks
Including S 100000
stock of Federal
Reserve Bank $4,000. 90
Loans and dis
counts (including
749.4 overdraftS) 8,486, ,573 go
Bank permiSeS own
ed $50, 10000,
furniture and fix
lures $60,000.00 100000
Real estate owned
other than bank
premises 1865 .66
Other assets 1871 .16
total assets 13,948, ,3O8.77
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits
C individuals,
partnerships, and
corporations 3,276,341 .05
Time and Savings
deposits of individ-
ualS, partnerships,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
Victoria Mansfield
Services MONDAY

Miss Victoria M. Mansfield
70, graduate of Chardon High
school in the class of 1909, anC
librarian at Garfield Heights
High school, died suddenly
Friday night while being driv-
en- down town in Cleveland.
Miss Mansfield resided for
many years with her parents
on a farm in MunSon, near
Bass Lake. She was known tC
two generations of students at
Garfield High.
She taught English in the
high school before becoming
librarian. She had taught, in
many instances, parents O.
students now attending the
school. Her service began il
1922. Before going to Garfield
Heights, she taught English
for a few years in Mantua
Junior high.
Born in Munson, she was
graduated from Hiram Coll
ege in 1914. Her library train
ing was at Western Reserve
University. After graduating
she was for a time a social
worker in Cleveland and Ely
ria.
She was a member of num-
erous teacher organizations
and of the National Library
Association and was active ir
the Hiram College Women's S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
May Locate
Radio Station
in Chardon

Negotiations are under
way today to sell the for
mer Geauga Record Of
flee on Main street in
Chardon to the recently
organized Geauga Broad
casting Company to use
as a s tue 10 for their
planned radio station.
The Main street build
ing is wned by the
Chardon Building Comp
any and the G e a ug a
Broadcasting company is
owned substantially by
James Werner, Chardon
attorney.
Fred A u S t n who is
helping set up the new
radio station, said today
that if the deal were
completed, the first floor
Of t h e building would
probably be used for Of
fiCes and the second floor
for the S t u d o for the
brOadCasting company.
The company h a S al
+ e a dy completed ar
rangements for + a d 10
towers just outside the
town on Claridon road.
Special telephone wires
would carry the braod-
cast from the studio out
to the towers.
The arrangements for
the prospective sale of
the building are being
worked out by Dee Pat
t er S on of G e + a d
Wearsch'S Realty comp
any in Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

Announcement is made of
the engagement of Miss jean
ne Carol Wetsel, WeStfield,
New York to Mr.. Dale R
Weir, Chardon Miss Wetsel
is the daughter of Mrs. Helen
Wetsel, 210 North Portage ST.,
WeStfield, New York; and Mr.
James Wetsel 223 Watson DR..
Burlington, North Carolina.
She is attending Westfield
Academy.
Mr.. Weir is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph G. Weir
Chardon. He is a freshman at
Ohio State University. No
date has been set for the
wedding.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
Kenneth Nrsjsi IS
Wsdm in Gako~,i;n

On Christmas eve, M S
Beverly Ogden of San Ber-
nardino, California, and Ken
meth B. Krejci, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Krejci, Old
State Rd., C h a d on, were
married at the Famous Las
Vegas Hitching Post Wedding
Chapel" in Nevada.
Kenneth, who serve 4
years in the U. S. Marine
Corps, now plans to make his
home with his bride in Bloom
ington California.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

club of Cleveland. She was
the organizer and guiding fig
ure in the Garfield Heights
High School Alumni Assn.
A cousin residing in New
Jersey is the only surviving
near relative.
Burial was in Fowlers Mills
Cemetery after services Mon,
day in the Thomas Funeral
Home, 1852 Miles Ave.
Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

report of condition is true and
correct to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
Ward Mcdonald
We, the undersigned direc-
tors attest the correctness of
this report of condition and
declare that it has been ex.
amined by us and to the best
of our knowledge and belief
is true and correct.
r. M. Prince
E. E. Johnson Jr.
Ralph PeaSe
Directors.
State of Ohio
County of Geauga SIS:
Sworn to and subscribed be.
fore me this 18th day of Jan
uary, 1862.
Donna Pinzone,
Notary Public
My commission expires IL :
1852. 1c3
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

Mrs. Daniel Hoyt, 210 Soutl
Hambden street, Chardon, r
turned from her vacation a
her sons home in Alexandra
Virginia. She has been i
Virginia since ThankSgivin
weekend.
Miss Diane Pome eroy
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ely
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18


and corporations 7,496, ,394.5 54
Deposits of United
States Govern
ment (including
postal SavingS) 156, ,299. .55
Deposits of States
and political
subdivisions $40, ,981 78
total deposits
S II BAT ,526.64
Other deposits
certified and Of
ficers' checks, etc. 68, 8,509.72
(a) Total demand
deposits 81, lie, 1920
(b) Total time
deposits $7,731,394.54
Other liabilities 694 ,802 90
TOTAL LIABIL-
tiles 1882, 1928. So
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
CaplIal: 'a)
totni nor ~ 49,
600 600 m ~
~1IH'0OD.oo C,N nUoso5
s+ooL +otn1 ~
So 80 q r ,o,,a ~
49,, - at;.oL,o
-, nonaI
IoN 80 o.o
- so1.H, ~
80. q - 1oo mn M
S,1n,.1,,p ooo ooo oo
ITni;n;s,oa e. '''0o0'0o
81 s;t ' oo- o-o -
p o''''''i'
nor,r cn1-r.r
CcoII>Irc az nc AL ,oe o,o
foi A7o''''''i'