davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-16

1st Quality Seamless
Nylons
Clear 88c
Microfilm --------------- 94c
KITTY KELLY SHOES,
1l07 F St. NV.
1880 Barometer
Thermometer
Mfrs closeout, genuine
mahogany baron ter
therm m ter combina-
ton ------------------ 695
KINSMAN OPTICAL CO.,
1920 F ST. NV.
Wurlitzer Spinet Pianos
Brand-new pianos,
b u tifully finished,
fully guaranteed. A
buy at ---------- 150 M
KITS, 1880 G St. NV.
Values 9.99 to 1929
Cotton Dresses
Wide selection in a variety
of colors and all sizes in
cluded. 2 for p1E
KOTZIN, 1909 G St. NV.
59.95 Solid Mahogany
Host Chair
Finest Globe construc-
tion with upholstered
back and spring seat 10 90
JULIUS LANSBURGH
FURNITURE CO.,
800 F St. NV.
1895 Adjustable
Hollywood Bed
Sturdy metal frame on
rollers. Tomorrow G OK
LINCOLN FURNITURE
THE SLEEP CENTER"
807 Penna. Ave. NV.
Conqueror Gray
Broadcloth Shirts
New low price on these
fine uniform shirts 9 60
S. LIVINGSTON & SONS
906.8 7th St. NV.
8.95 Summer Dresses
Cool styles, all colors and
sizes. 2 Dresses for 695.
Each . 90
LONGS
731 7th St. NV.
2,95 Kitchen Scoops
Solid aluminium. scoop
pSTHldIlenLly al * q.
Plastic handle I 40
MacMANNES,
1912 G St. NV.
College Inn Chicken
Special
Good, plump chickens
from this famous packer.
3A pound cans, ea.-------1 90
MAGRUDER, INC.
1l38 Conn. Ave.
500 Off Fathers Day
Gifts
Ronson Lighters, Fa-
mous-make Cuff Links, 50n
Tie Bars, Belt Buckles, OFF
ARTHUR Markell,
$40 F St. NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

Reg. 14.95 Floor Lamp
Attractive 7-way floor
lamp on sturdy base. - < 80
MARVINS,
726.734 9TH St. NV.
7.95 Summer Wedges
Friday Only! White and
colored wedges. Sizes .
to l2. -- sos
L. e. MASSEY,
sos 18th St. NV.
1850 Imported 9X12 Rugs
In Oriental designs for
any room in your house, % OK
MAYFAIR SHOP,
l225 G St. NV.
$269 Consealy Sofa
Sleepers
These famous full-size
sofa beds, foam rubber
cushions. Immediate de-
livery G100
MAJOR MASTERPIECES,
GIL 9TH St. NV.
Csc Famous Make
Mems Hose
Wide assortment Of popular
colors in all sizes.
3 Prs. LOO
METROPOLITAN
HABERDASHERS
SIS 18th St. NV.
$40 Under-Curl Perma-
nent
Michel Of Helena Ruben
stein offers this beauti-
full permanent Fri. for 1850
MICHEL of HELENA
RUBENSTEIN,
l752 M St. NV.
So to SO Photo Easel
Frames
Limited quantity. Will
be sold on q first come,
first served basis. ----- 90
MICKELSON'S, 100 G St. NV.
1925 Decorator
Pillows
Stunning selection OF COL
ors and sizes. 3 for $2.25,
each 79c
MILL END SHOP,
93l F St. NV.
Mems 14.95 Summer
SlackS
Cool and wrinkle re-
sistant. Popular COL
orS, Sizes 2s-4A ----------S.95
THE MODE, F St. at llth NV.
1895 1O-Pc. Bunk Bed
Outfit
Colonial Maple. Includes
mattresses, springs,
guard rail and ladder $500
NATIONAL FURNITURE co.
SOL 7th St. NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

500 Ice Buckets
Fully insulated in attrac-
tive, hammered alumni
mum design. 2.98
GOOZH GIFTS,
BIS Penna. Ave. NV.
Have Your Dinner
Downtown
II you bring a parking
ticket for dinner you'll
get free parking 4 pm. 10G
on. plus OFF
GUNC HO RESTAURANT,
l406 G St. NV.
Special PURCHASED
Mems Casual Shoes
Mems. crepe sole casual
shoes in brown, blue or
oatmeal. Good size range, 9 90
HAHN'S
18th & G SITS. NV.
SIS Indoor-Outdoor
Women's Casual Shoes
Special purchase of null
ticolor Harlequin pat
terms and stripes ----- 9 90
HAHN'S, 1907 F St. NV.
8.95 to 9 95 Wonen's
Stratford Shoes
In black patent, navy
blue, red and tan. All
sizes included. ----.- A 25
HAHN'S, 7th & X SITS. NV.
AK Gold Ring
Mountings
A special group and your
stone will be set free of
charge. $50
R. HARRIS & CO.,
F St. at llth NV.
$40 Linen Weave Stacks
Tailored to fit. All colors
and sizes, 2 Prs. SIS or
! Pr. ----------------- 7.99
HEROES, F at 10th St. NV.
1895 Maple Bunk Beds
Sturdy hardwood. Can
be used as twins. In
cludes guard rail, lad
der, 2 springs. ----- ID OK
HOUSE & HERMANN, :
9TH & Eye SITS. NV.
24.95 4-Drawer Chest
Sturdy maple or ma
hogany finish with an
tique brass hardware, 1898
HUB FURNITURE CO.,
9Th and D SITS. NV.
SIS Nylon Golf Bags
Upper hood and pock-
cts. Green, maroon and
blue e---------------------7.T7
IRVINGS,
10th and e SITS. NV.
sos Knitted Nylon Stoles
Frothy white, knotted
fringe. Wash easily, dry
quickly. 1896
JELLEFF'S,
l2l6.l220 F St. NV.
Ladies and Mems
Watches
Elgin and Bulova
watches, perfect for 10T
graduation and Fathers
Day gifts ----- --- OFF
A. KAHN INC.
93S F St. NV.
6.98 Cotton Blouses
Wide choice of styles in
colors. white and black.
Misses sizes ------- A Q2
KAPLOWITZ,
18th Between E & F SITS. NV.
$500 Mems Dacron-Wool
STACKS
Made-to-measure, top
quality fabrics In newest
colors II 60
KASSAN-STEIN
$40 1lth St. NV.
Frankoma Pottery
Beautiful pottery at Ii
fraction Of its regular I"
price ----,--- Off
KATTELMANNS,
us 9TH St. NV.
$3.50 Mems Trench Coats
Plymouth Egyptian cot
ton British Look" coats
with plaid Innings s------01 Q5
D. J. KAUFMAN. INC.
zoos PENNA. AVE.
7.50 Mems Batiste Shirts
65Ts dacron, 35es cotton.
Quick drying, no ironing.
White, colors ------ < 60
d. J. KAUFMAN. INC.
18th & Eye SITS. NV.
1873 Tube Tops
2-way stretch in stripes and
solid colors. Wear with
KLEIN'S
1927 F St. NV.
, 1955-07-09
10 U R N A /
Continued from page 3.

cord of its proceedings and meetings. Parties may be repre-
sented by counsel Decisions of the Commission shall take
the form of written orders, from which an appeal may be
taken TO the District Ccu t cf the VIRGIN Islands Such appeal
must be taken within thirty days from the date Of service OF
such order on the bartv, which service shall be made in per
son, Notice Of appeal shall be served on the Commission in
like manner.
SECTION g. Any violation of this Act, or of the order,
rules, or regulations, issued by the Commission pursuant to
this Act shall subject the offender to a fine of not less than
fifty $5OOo) dollars nor more than two hundred ($2oooO
Dollars.
eeasss, and easements, which nnay be exclusive, over public
property, to public utility operators; Provided, that such fran
chises shall not exceed period of twenty years for any one
period.
, 1955-07-09
G
one inning and As runs.
The visitors played in Fred
LocAL

OMr
The visitors played in Fred
eriksted today.
A new game will be played
on Parade Ground starting on
Sunday at | o'clock to be con-
tinued on Monday.
The visitors expect to leave
on Thursday for St, Thomas,
they plan to visit Tortola, re-
turn here and then leave the
following week for the main
land.
, 1955-07-09
MADURo

MADOhO 49,.
Army in 1943, seeing action in.
North Africa, Italy, France &
Belgium with a Combat Engi-
neers unit. He was discharged
as a Master Sergeant, and was
later made a End Lieutenant
in the Reserve.
He is presently an admin
strative Assistant in the St.
Thomas Tax Division.
, 1955-07-09
Announcement

Will put up Twenty thous-
and dollars of Beach Land for
q working partnership of
$780, 900 cash to be used as
capital in a new business in
st. John, VI, U. S. A.
Sound Investment. Write to
Box 758, St. Thomas, W., us.
, 1955-07-09

T13ATG@
S A T U r D "A X
at 500 & 900 pm.

Special Saturday Admission
Our Triple Action Program with )
Spanish Subtitles
JUNGLE DRUMS OF AFRICA
Chapters 5 &c
LIST Feature
BORDER SADDLEMATEs
starring Rex Allen
Ord Feature
THE CITY IS DARK
starring
Sterling HAYDEN Gene Nelson &
Phyllis Kirk
IN all two performances "Amer1-
can News of Colored America" &
at 500 & 800 pm. Latest Warner
Bros. News
, 1955-07-09
FOR SALE
WARNING

The public is hereby noti-
fled that poison is being
placed on Estates Cotton Val
ley and leagues Bay.
, 1955-07-09
VOLKSWAGEN

014
For Sale:3/4 ton Pickup 1880
Al platform loading level:45
square feet Of floor space
A dust and waterproof lower
compartment between the
axles provides an extra 20 81.
feet Of floor space and dan be
locked.
Hslus 1854 lbs Of pay load At
so m.p.h. 80 miles 10 a gallon
The drivers comfort is insur-
ed by a special, adjustable
ventilating system.
JOSE M. SHAU3AH
". /. Distributor, Christiansted
, 1955-07-09

> - 49, Y
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30

opment here; but had heard occasional ''lwonderment las to why it was being suggested that Japasese capital should De brought in" The exposition the congressmen had heard had been based, also, on the prem ise dhe Japanese would bring in their own labor.
 Also, they were asked why the CAB apparently had a DOT icy of trying to have a fewer number of larger airhnes over a larger number of small air lines, referring to Totem Ar which lost its certificate to ser vice Sitka several years ago. Rep. Mcdonald replied in his opinion the history of the thinking of the CAB was bad. He felt the government, thru the CAB, had been very, very thoughtful about the ibig air lines and very ulthoughtful about the smaller airlines, par ticularly as regards payments of subsidies. II think the small CT airlines have gotten a very
 bad deal indeed he said conn rnenting that Ihe and a col league planned to ask an in vestigation of the CAB in the
 next session of congress. The present administration
 had done nothing to correct
 this situation since taking con- trol of the government. altho lsit was admitted the policy of
 the CAB had been unchanged
 in this regard during the pre- ! ceding administration, too. Regarding the fish trap abo-
 lition proposal, both congress-
 men said they had heard noth-
 ing of it either in their conn Emittee or in congress.
 Following dinner the visi-
 tors talked informally to mum
 bar of interested citizens. \
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30
Interpreting News
by J. M. Roberts A. P. News Analyst

While French diplomats are critically engaged with nation alistic developments in North Africa, another dangerous sit nation for them is developing even closer to home.
 When they made their deal for Representation of the Saar with chancellor Adenauer of Germany, they assumed that the Saarlanders would approve the proposed statute.
 The ey retained important French economic ties under an arrangement which called for a more or less autonomous Saar whose international rela- tions would be supervised by the Western European Union which France and Germany both joined at The time.
 Since then the political sit uation in the Ssar has develop ed only vaguely, although 1t is less than a month until the plebiscite will be held, on Oct. 23.
 Strong opposition to the sta tulte, leading to sometimes wild demonstrations, has been dis played by pro-German parties which some observers believe embrace most of the little areas voters. The Saar is pri- mlarily German-speaking and Germian-cultured, and voted for incorporation in Germany af- ter several years under League of Nations control following World War l.
 It now embraces three i'm portant groups of thought, two of which are major in this con quest. The third, comprising people who favor actual incor- poration into France, is not so active, being composed prirnar- ily of those directly connected
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30
In and Around Sitka :
Pledge aid

inc best" As a resident of Bos ton, he paid tribute to Mrs. Mary A. Wnittemore, also a Boston resident, who in true pioneer spirit had come first
 to the west and later to Alas
 ka.
 Speaking of visiting the pulp mill site here after in specting the mill at Ketchikan he went on Tt seems to me
 that every advantage they dlave there, you also will have. We would like, in congress, to hehp you on your plan to get industrial development" !"
 MT. Reed explained the eco nonny of Sitka had been ad- versely effected by the decline of the fishing industry, while the ANS and PITS payroll at Mt. Edgoumbe had beea the only bright spot on the local picture. Now we are faced with expanding that economy into "a year-round payroll for proposed pulp mill. We feel our tinnbea resources should be deveoped to that end," he safd MT. Greeley spoke briefly on his pleasure in accompanying the congressman on their tour
 Leslie Yaw, chairman of the Chambers industrial develop ment committee, solicited the ] support of the visitors by pre- senting them with an open let ter signed by ninety-sever loca' residents and business firms They had already beer furnished with copies of the I.Daily Sitka Ssatinel, contain Ting this open letter, to be giv- en to each member of the ful. committee. Rep. Mcdonald. ir
 accepting the open letter, saie
 they would do all they coulc in their committee to- suppor
 this development. Rep. Hay worth read the letter to the
 audience, commenting il an I sure we will do all we can tC
 further the desires expressed
 in this letter."
 At a question ans s-2zrwer period which followed it de veloped t'aev had nct heard o,f
 a great deal of opposition to the proposed Japanese devel-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30
ACs ON WINTER
 SCHEDULE SATURDAY

Effective Saturday, Oct. l, the local Alaska Communica- ;ion System office will go on winter hours, being open for business from 8 a. m, to s p. m. daily and 1 to 6 pm. Sunday.
 Twenty-four hours long dis tance service will still be avail able as at present.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30
Sitka's Home-Owned Newspaper
with French business.

with French business.
 Of the others, one wants Eu- reorganization under .the propo- sed statute. The other wants incorporation into Germany.
 The pro-Gerrnan group has been somewhat weakened, as compared with what it's normal strength would be, by chancel- Tor Adenauer's strong support of Eurcpeanization. Of the sew era( normally pro-German groups, some have shifted to this line, and nIany who con- slider themselves German have acted individually. Yet there is still enough outhrigh pro-Ger man sentiment to make the out come of the pleibiscite doubtful If the statute should be de- feated, the whole basis of the Franco-German relations, und CT which they were able to reach the Paris agreements for Western European Union and West German rearmament, Rendsoti.ation of the whole sAaar problem would have to be gin, with all it's attendant bit terness. The whole problem of European settlements including the face presented by the Allies to Russia, would be involved.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30
 lFe0Flng

the federal governmnt could do The icIb better than Alas kans," Anderson told the conn mittee. ''1f the federal govern ment had done a good job I wouldn't Ibe sitting here today
 In arguing for la change cf' fishery policies, Anderson com naented that fisheries of both Washington and c-ste and Brit |idh iColurribia are controlled by their respective state and pro- vinc5al governments. He pre- eented charts shoWing fisher lies in Washington and British CoF7rnfbia have remained at a relatively constant level while Aaska's production has drop ped.
 "T'his deauite the fact that they've eNperienced such prob lnn1s created by dams, water pollution and deforestation," he said.
 Asked Ihy Ra1. Pfoet (D-Tda ho) what he believed the main cause for the drastic drop in salmon runs, Anderson said ov erfiqhirt2 of certain reaches dulrirlg the peak runs was the major J18ctor. Fishing during the nesk of the runs has prac- @idallv stripped many areas which once were abundant 7roducers, he said.
 Then you believe the miaior effort should be permitted dur ing the early and late rart of the rum" Mrs. Pfost asked.
 That's right" Anderson re- piled. And fishing should be more closely supervised"
 Anderson argued th'et Alas ka could finance the job of reg Alasl1a's fisheries. To do .qood job he estimated, it would take 112 million dollars annually. He said if Alaska could get ono 7,alf of the net income from na sale cif seal furs from the Pribilof Islands l would mean $1, 1,200, GOO ! based on the average of the l last four wears. the territory could do the job.
 ''Tlhis would leave the cost to the trritory about $'00,00O, ! which is less than we are get ting now to operate the derart 1 ment of fisheries" he, sail. ! The sport fish and game pro- 7ram would be self-supportino ! from the income of licenses if we adorted fees similar toI hose in the states. We esti- nate that nrooram would cost \ bout $5o0,000."
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30
SAVE THE DATE
 OCTOBER 9TH LIONS CLUB CARNIVAL

ANCHORAGE (F) A bride of less than a week reported to territorial police her hus- band has beaten her, tried to choke her, threatened her with a knife and attempted to shoot her.
 The young woman was hos ritalized here Wednesday after +ellirg authorities her story Police re investigating.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST
Arriving Thursday.

Arriving Thursday. Curtiss Julian, c. F. Main Hugh Smith, MT. Gustavson Frank Sheldon Cliff Hahn Henry Medicine. Julia Aga Roy Hunt and c. Smith, Jr from Juneau.
 Mrs. Myrth Sarvela from Cobol
 Leaving Thursday:
 Paula Vose, Titus Chan, Benny Neakok. MT. and Mrs MeCraoIken, Esther Ablooga- look, B. Kriegbaum, q. Julian, J. Purtell. Isabelle Miller, B. Kane, J. Rowe and K. Smith for Juneau.
 May Croplev and two in- fants and E. With to Pelican.
 Raymond Willis to Angoon.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30
VISITS BRIEFLY

Miss Eleanor Hilton. former ly director of nurses at Mt. EdgecunlIbe Medical Center and now assistant area consul tant with headquarters in Juneau, is spending "a few days at Mt. Edgecurnbe on business
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30
SAVE THE DATE
 OCTOBER 9TH CLUB CARNIVA AL
MT. EDGECUMBE HOSPITAL ROSTER

Gabriel Okitkon of Nome and Corrine Jacobson of Sitka were admitted Wednesday to Mt. Edigecunlbe hospital. There were no patients dis charged
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled for publication of all dispatches credited credited in this and also the local published herein
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30
Assembly of God

Temporarily Meeting in Seventh Day Adventist Church NV. of Grade School
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30

Want Advts. Bring Results. Want Advts. Bring Results
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30

Want Advts. Bring Results.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30

Sunday School <. 1915 a. m. Worship 11:OO a. m. Eyangelistic ...... 500 p. m. Thurs. Prayer ... S:OO P. m. Tune in on N@
 REVIVAL TIME" on KIFW Saturday 9:3O pm. We welcome you "where You Are Never A Stranger, and Every Visitor is an Honored
 Guest"
 James M. Reb - Pastor '
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-24

ferred to use the powers of his Of
flee to end racial segregation and
discrimination in Federal activl.
ties and the District of Columbia
Mr.. Hagerty would not disclose
the nature of the discussion be-
tween the President and the Re-
publican Congressional leaders.
Also discussed was the question
of "plans for assuring the con-
struction of additional school rooms
to clear up the backlog of a 20O,-
900 room deficiency" Mr.. Hagerty
said.
Mr.. Hagerty's wording would
indicate that Mr.. Eisenhower is not
yet converted to a program Of dl-
rect Federal grants for schools
construction but favors a program
of aiding in the purchasing and
marketing of bonds issued by local
school districts to finance school
construction when such bonds could
not be sold to the public at reason
able rates of interest.
Another civil rights proposal,
discussed when the President met
with both Democratic and Repubh-
can legislative leaders, was state
hood for Alaska and Hawaii.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-24
New Law Ends
Jamaican Bias
On Beaches

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Dec. 10
The government Of Jamaica has
enacted law which prohibits seq
regation and discrimination
against Negro residents and tour
lists on the islands beaches.
The law, which gives the govern
ment control over all beachfront
property, became necessary when
wealthy hotel and tourist concerns
placed barriers along the seashore,
forbidding fishermen and colored
persons from fishing or swimming.
The government acted under the
impetus of protests from native
Jamaicans and visiting Negro
tourists, who were unable to have
access to beach spots.
The new beach-control law has
wide powers. Under its provisions,
the government may seize or ac-
uuire a beach and convert it to
public. 1t can also regulate fees
for using beaches.
Another portion of the law is de-
signed to protect the rights OF
commercial fishermen; it permits
them to beach their canoes at any
part of the island
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-24

more responsible Negro leaders of
the state his total lack of the quail
ties of Leadership, and during the
past year just about all of the
more responsible Negro Leaders
of the state, doctors, lawyers, bust
ness and professional men had had
rallied at it's call had just about
deserted the organization, and it's
once heavy treasury had become
just about depleted, although the
doctor himself continued his speech
making where ever opportunity af-
forded both in an out of the state.
OF was after one of the doctors
speeches this year that the JACK
SON ADVOCATE, the states lead
ing Negro weekly commented edi-
torially that DR.. Howard was lead
ing a crowd of unthinking and un-
realistic Negroes over precipice
to drown in a whirlpool of frus-
tration and hate.
Seen as having lost a great OPP
portunity, because of his intemper-
ate speeches, to become the titular
leader of the Negroes of the
state, his speeches are seen by
many as manly responsible for the
rise and growth of the citizens
councils in the state.
Shortly after the organization
of the Regional Council of Negro
Leadership, DR.. Howard announced
the purchase and reorganization
of the Magnolia Mutual Life In
surance Company, originally
started in Tupelo, Mississippi, be-
coming it's President and Chairman
of the Board. During the first two
years the company showed signs
of progress, but last year, the state
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-24
Minister Attacks
Race Bias And
coIoniiaIisnl

New York, Dec. 10 - Speaking
on "Color and World Outlook" at
the Fifth 1866 series on the elimi-
nation of prejudice sponsored by
the Baha'is of New York City,
Rev. David N. Licorish, Associate
Minister of New York's AbyssiniaN
Baptist Church, attacked race pre-
JUDGE and world colonialism and
called for the recognition of a
worldwide brotherhood to ward off
the forces which are attempting to
divide the human race into two
major groups, white and colored.
Rev. Licorish accused the colon
ial powers of invading Africa and
Asia under the guise of Christian
ity with the pretence of converting
the people to Christianity.
Their propaganda has persisted
that whoever is colored is of SUBJ
normal status, ignorant and should
be exploited. They are dividing
the white and colored into camps
of color, bringing with it combina-
tons of divided politics, econom-
les, education and religion. We
cannot and must not allow them to
divide the human race into two ma
jor groups. We must not support
a divided world philosophy or any
hemispherical arrangement of per-
suasive authority" he said.
In commenting on hiss observa-
tons during his recent tour of the
Near East and the Holy Land,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-24

Licorish said that he noted an
awakening among the colored peoI
pies. "They are taking their places
together. They have not been
asleep, but have been awaiting the
day when they would strike out
against the false theories of ra-
cial inferiority by cutting right
down to the roots of the prob
lem"
Rev. Licorish cited the Baha'is
Faith as one Of the living ex-
amples of true brotherhood. He
called for all peoples and creeds
to share his belief in One God,
the One Universal Spirit, one peo-
pie and one destiny to accept
peoples and places and the role
they play in life as one great
garden where flowers of every kind
and color are reared. "This is Gods
garden of humanity and in it He
has placed all peoples to live and
make life beautiful"