davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

Now that snow has fallen and
we have had several sharp
freezes 1t looks as though the
time has come to put away the
tools and let nature take her
course. However, before ceasing
activity it is important that the
dirt and rust be removed from
the tools, repairs taken care Of.
and a light coating Of grease ap-
piled to metal surfaces. To allow
rust to ruin q tool is not good
economy. Drain the garden hose
and store on o nat surface, pref
lerably in the dark where deteri-
Ioration will be greatly reduced.
Drain the carburetor and fuel
tanks of all power tools before
storing for the winter.
Fasten Climbing Roses
It is important to examine
climbing roses, and other climb
ers, to see that they are securely
fastened in place. A few loose
canes blowing about in winter
winds can do q great deal Of
damage to the others and to
lpainted surfaces.
Use Compost in Planting
In planting rosebushes it is de-
|sirable to use plenty Of compost
Tor peatmoss in the planting hole.
BY plenty, we mean up to so per
cent in volume. Mix the compost
Tor peatmoss thoroughly with the
soil to be used in filling the hole.
Move Plants Now
Rearranging the paintings
shifting the shrubs about-can
be done at any time the ground
lis workable. Evergreens can be
moved at this season but unless
a very large ball of earth can be
taken so as not to disturb the
roots, it is best to leave that part
of the chore until next March.
Naples. birch. althea. dogwood,
and a few other deciduous plants
also move with less likelihood Of
loss in the spring. The other
deciduous shrubs and trees can
be moved at any time the ground
Is dry enough to be worked.
Mulch Holly Areas
Hollies and other broadleaved
Ievergreens should be deeply
Imulched with leaves before the
ground freezes. Pieces Of brush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Lack Of Funds Cuts
Chile Phone Service

1t may come to the point where
you can't get a new telephone
installed, in Santiago. Chile. The
Compania de Telefonos de Chile
has some $1,000 untitled appli-
cations for phones. over 10000
of them in Santiago.
There are various reasons for
the situation the Gripping
effects Of the last war on equip
ment supplies, and shortage OF
foreign exchange-but most seri-
Gus is the lack of funds for cap
Iital investments. The company
is considering a buy some shares
and get a telephone" plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

CALL MA. $500 ANY TINE TO oRpER-MNlMuM, 81
USE YOUR SHOPPING PLATE At ARcAplAA GARDENS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

Kenwood Garden Club will
meet at Kenwood Club tomorrow
lat 10 am. Members Christmas
decorations to be displayed.
CIaremont Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. M. I. Hendrickson,
1885 South Twenty-flfth street,
Arlington, Va. Guest speaker
will be Mrs. Robert Ash OF
Bethesda: Christmas Decora-
TONS
Woodbridge Garden Club vii
meet tomorrow at 8 pm. at Nc
Kendree Educational Building
| Mr.. and Mrs. Preston E. Groome
will talk on chrysanthemum va.
rieties and culture. New on.
GERS will be elected and high
point winners for the year will bt
recognized.
Cleveland Park Garden Club
will meet at the branch Public
Library at 8 pm. tomorrow. Mrs
Arthur Ringland will conduct a
demonstration of how to make
wreaths and other decorations.
/ The Camellia Society Of the
| Potomac Valley will meet at 8:ls
pm. tomorrow at l7l8 NJ street
INV, the auditorium Of the Dis
trict Medical Building. Program
will include a movie. How tc
Grow Beautiful Camellias anC
Azaleas." Public invited.
Calvert Manor Garden Club
will hold its annual Christmas
Party at the home Of Mrs. Rob-
ert J. Hack tomorrow at 7:3C
pm: co-hostess, Mrs. Kemp C
White.
Mansion Drive Garden Club
will meet with Mrs. John E
IPixton, BIT Mansion drive. Alex
andria. Va, Tuesday at 8:lS
pm. Mrs. Albert G Goergens
will give a demonstration of ar
Irangements.
Falls Church Garden Club will
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
Falls Church High School, Hill
wood avenue and Cherry street
| Or. S. l.. Emsweller Of the Belts
vile USDA station will speak or
THE Scientist and the Garden
err"
The Society of Little Gardens
| of Foxhall Village will meet al
the home of Mrs. r. F. McCon-
nell Tuesday at 8 pm, Mrs. Net
tie Mae Burgess will speak.
The Garden Club Of Chevy
Chase Md, will meet on Wednes-
day. A tour of decorated door,
ways will be followed by a Yule
tree trimming for charity. A
business session and tea will be
at the home of Mrs. Albert
Walker, 4516 Wetherill road
Westmoreland Hills, with Mrs
Henry Ravenel co-hostess.
Riverdale Heights Garden Clut
will meet at the home Of Mrs
Hobicht Wednesday at 8 pm.
1912 Sixty-second place. Fol-
lowing a display of Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

greens, the annual party will be
held.
Rock Greek Garden Club will
meet with Mrs. Morris Gewirz,
1901 Davenport street NV.
Wednesday at lis pm. Mrs.
George Hess will demonstrate
flower arranging.
Hillandale Woman's Club, Gar
den Section. will meet Thurs
day at S:15 pm. with Mrs.
Robert M. Poetzman, 1060l Kin
loch road.
Bradbury Heights Garden
Clubs annual Christmas party
will be held Thursday at 8 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Andrew
Temple, 4448 Alabama avenue
Sc. Mrs. Kay Waterman, presi-
dent, viii be hostess.
National Capital Dahlia So
ciety will meet Thursday at
pm. in room 43 of the National
Museum. The public is invited
and there will be q door prize.
Walter S. Charron of Nosegay
Flower Shop will present a dis
Iplay Of Christmas arrangements,
Clyde Stewart viii lead q discus
sion of new dahlia varieties.
Stony Brook Garden Club will
meet for an installation luncheon
Thursday at 1890 pm. at ALI
sons Little Tea House, Alex
andria, Va. New officers: Pres
ident. Mrs. l.. B. Mcdonald; vice
president, Mrs. E. L. Clinkscales:
secretary. Mrs. D. e. Washburn:
treasurer, Mrs. B. A. Marshall.
To reserve call Mrs. Glenn Long
necker. JE. 4-4317.
Hilltop Garden Club will meet
Friday at l pm. at the home of
Mrs. John Calarco. 1901 Suit
land road Sc.
Hunting Creek Garden Club
will hold a Christmas workshop
Saturday from 10 am. to 4 pm.
Iat Gadsby's Tavern, 400 Cam
Ieron street, Alexandria, Va. Mrs.
Clyde C. Lamond. jr., will in
lstruct In the making of Della
Robbia wreathS. Public invited.
There will be decorations and
gifts for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
By w. H. YOUNGMAN


Steep slopes, especially in the
front yard, may be viewed with a
variety of emotions. Obviously.
they present a problem. Most
gardeners begin with leaving
them in grass, that's the line of
least resistance. If not too steep,
grass is satisfactory provided it
Is given a little help. But, slopes
may be covered with a ground
cover, with perennials. and with
shfubbery. perhaps even small
trees may be incorporated in the
planting.
/ The sleeper the slope the more
difficult it is to landscape in such
way that it will not be subject
to erosion, or to become a dump
ing ground for trash. Even a
slope that might be called YER
teal. but. of course, is not, can
besplanted in such a way as to
give enjoyment to the owner and
the passersby. The problem then
is TO plan the improvement for
the particular slope and its ex-
posure.
Grass as a Slope Cover
a slope that is not over 10 or
Is degrees in steepneSs can be
kept in grass. The grass should
be fed and cut in such a way as
to encourage strong growth.
Close clipping should be avoided.
Also. because the rainfall run
off tends to remove the plant
food. heavier feeding is needed.
Mulching, in addition to the
grass clippings. is also helpful.
The grass should always be cut
across the slope rather than up
and down.
II the slope is in the shade, the
shade-loving grasses such as
Chewings fescue and Danish
bluegrass Poa trivialis) are most
adaptable but Kentucky blue
grass in this area will tolerate a
considerable degree of shade.
Ivy, Pachysandra, Periwinkls
If the gardener does not wish
to NOW grass on the slope there
are several ways of treating it.
Ground-covers are frequently
suggested for slopes. but most of
the really good covers are shade
lovers such as the English ivy.
Pachysandra and Vinca minor
CPeriwinkle). The latter is more
sun tolerant than the others.
The only true sun-lover is the
perennial, plumbago (Ceratos-
tigma plumbagionoides).
The common japanese honey
suckle that thriveS all over this
area is an excellent ground cover
but must be kept under control
by frequent trimming.
The ground covers. with the
exception of the honeysuckle,
are adapted to moderate slopes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

and generally not too large an
area.
Rock gardens are often sug-
gested for the transformation Of
Ia steep slope into a thing Of
beauty. However, it takes some
careful planning as well as many
loads of LARGE rocks to do the
job effectively. If the slope is
very steep rock gardens are
hardly practicable because the
rocks cannot be buried deeply
enough into the soil to remain
securely anchored.
Perennials and Shrubs
Perennial beds and shrub beds
are other possibilities and in
many situations are the more
satisfactory. Both must be kept
well mulched If the plants are
to thrive and the soil to remain
in place. Cultivation has no
place on a slope. The choice
of plants for the slope may be
made from a wide variety Of
perennials and shrubs and should
be based first upon the exposure
sunny or shady. The sleeper
the slope the more dependence
should be placed upon the woody
shrubs.
If the gardener does not care
to tackle the problems of plant
ing the slope he has still an
other alternative. namely, walls.
the bricks Or rocks are firmly
Either a masonry wall in which
cemented together. or a dry wall.
The latter consists of carefully
placing rocks. one upon another
in such a way that they will re-
main in place. The advantage
of the latter is that pockets may
be left in which to grow plants.
Both kinds of walls must be
carefully constructed so that
they will persist for years and
produce the desired results. Dry
walls are seldom practicable for
heights of more than 3 or 4 feet.
Both the masonry and the dry
wall involve skilled labor and a
considerable amount of ma
terials.
Regardless of the degree of
slope or the size Of the area to
be treated it is important to
provide some means of defect
ing the surface run-of from the
area above the slope. If not ex-
tensive. a shallow ditch may pro-
vide all Of the protection neces-
sary. If large then a deeper
ditch, perhaps even a wall or
some other device. may be
needed. Certainly it will be diff
cult to start and keep any kinda
Of plants growing on the slope
if a considerable volume of
water pours down across it with
every rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Lime Aids Pastures

OMAHA-Some pasture soils
are generally poorer because they
are too acid for the best growth
of pasture legumes or the better
pasture grasses. Their improve
lment usually requires lime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
SLOPE LANDScAPING
{. Lot With Sharp Grade
{. Needs Adequate Cover

First of two articles. Next week :
Pointing lists for sIopins
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

WALLS USED TO LEVEL AREAS Retaining walls convert
the slope into small strips level ground The initial
may be substantial but If well constructed will give salts
faction many years Masonry walls formal
than attractvely planted dry walls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
u
4

You recognize these hots, Of course.
Younger women, students, teen-ooers
.>you who love hots with lots of dash
and veve =. you've beer rowing over the
creations Of this nirnble-fineer genius.
Nov you can afford one! More than one! I
To pocify the hieh-tone manufacturer,
we've had to remove the labels but you
get their style and charm and fashion
intact for only 2.77. DO shop early to
find your colors, your sslhouettes.
The Hecht Co Do,onstairs Washtngson,
SHper Spring. .PARKingtos
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday S PM = Phone AL 3-36S2
Order of
Eastern Sturs Meet

An unusually large attendance
was at the February meeting OF
Maricopa Chapter No. 1, Order of
Eastern Stars at Prince Hall Tenn
pie. Worthy Matron Mary Lou
Harvey presided.
Most Worthy Grand Matron,
Emma Gardner, paid her official
visit which usually precedes the
meeting of the Grand Chapter, in
early May. She gave an interesting
and instructive review of the work
of the Order. The theme of her
discourse emphasized ritualistic
procedures.
IA Past Matrons pin was present.
ed the retiring Worthy Matron
Gladys Durham.
Following conclusion of the rou-
tine business, an enjoyable social
hour was spent.
Mrs. Hattie Scott, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
DOING TIE /! TOWN
Jane Washington
LOYAL BUDDIES

Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Carr enter
tanned the Loyal Buddies club at
1924 West Madison street on Sun
day night. Ben Washington the
preXy was in the chair. After the
singing of the club song my Bud
die" and repeating the 23rd Psalm,
the meeting was officially opened.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were approved. Committees on
arrangement for the Annual March
25 at the Masonic Temple, made
reports. The Buddies are planning
big things for the anniversary. For
a night of fun don't miss the Bud
dies dance. We were pleased to
have Mrs. Jean Carr, our former
secretary, present, as she usually
works at night, and is unable to
attend regularly.
"A communication was approved
from the new young adults or
ganization, which is new group
consisting of the future generation.
The Loyal Buddies are for you 100
per cent. and will support you to
the highest.
S. L. and Jean served an appetiz-
ing fried Chicken dinner and hot
coffee.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
Grand Preceptress
Makes Annual Visit

Grand High Preceptress of the
knights and Daughters of Tabor,
California and Arizona Jurisdiction,
Bertha Shelton, was heartily well
coined at a joint meeting of the
local bodies, last Friday night, at
the Prince Hall Masonic Temple,
when she made her annual visit.
instructions were given and
much of the ritualistic work was
demonstrated. Many and valuable
were the gifts presented to her
highness as expressions of love, af-
fection and appreciation for FAITH
full service rendered.
Sir George S. Rodgers, Chief
Grand Mentor also received gifts.
Refreshments of ice cream, cake
and punch were served. Everyone
had pleasant evening.
james i. Davis, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
MARY HOWARD FETED

Mr.. Eugene Howard honored his
spouse Mary with birthday party
in their home on West Tonic last
Saturday night. The buffet table
was laden with ham and every
thing to complete well balanced
menu, also knick knacks and an
exquisitely decorated birthday cake
twhite angel food with pale pink
icing). Although Mary was con-
fined to the bed with a very bad
cold, the guests enjoyed themselves
playing cards and dancing. The
beverages from champagne to beer,
were served in abundance. Mary
received gifts from hose to COM
plete sport outfits. Among the
guests present were members of
the Loyal Buddies, Merry Mixers
and a host of others whose names
were not obtained.
The guests wished for Mary
many more birthdays, but hope
she won't be i'll next time.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
Sister, Brother
Celebrate Birthdays

Approximately 25 young friends
of Fern and Mickey Crosby Of 1926
E. Adams Street attended a joint
birthday party honoring the two,
last Sunday afternoon at the Boys
Club 18th Street and Adams.
Pink and green ice cream and
gayly decorated cake disappeared
while the small fry chatter prevail
ed at two tables set up out-of-
doors, one for the girls. the other
for the boys. Two cakes, one at
each table, iced in white with pink
and green decorations included the
names of the young celebrants.
Little Miss Fern six years old
last "Wednesday and Master Mickey
who boasted all of eight years a
few hours earlier, with the help
of their mother, Mrs. Clarence
Crosby, unwrapped gifts of games,
clothing and money and thanked
each little guest as the close of a
delightful afternoon neared.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
MRS. DIOLA THOMAS'S
NATAL DAY

The Elks club was the scene of
a champagne party Thursday night
in honor of the natal day of Mrs.
Diola Thomas, 1888 Gulston, Homo
lulu TIL.
The birthday table was beauti-
fully laid in white with red candle
holders and white tapers, and was
centered with a huge low bouquet
of red roses and greenery. To the
pop of the cork of the champagne
bottles, chilled by the clubs bar
tender and served expertly by the
waitress; the guests made merry.
A variety of canapes and knick
knacks was served, along with the
beautifully decorated birthday cake.
An assortment of gifts was pre-
sented the honoree.
The following guests were pres
ent to wish Diola happy borthday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Diaz, Misses
Patricia (PaD Green; Bertha
(Pepper) Brown; and Messrs John
OLIVER and S. L. Carr. The guests
departed at the closing time of the
club after wishing the young lady
many many more happy natal
days. incidentally, Diola is the for
mer manager of the famous Helen
Humes, popular blues singer.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
Noqyettes Meet

Mrs. Martha johnson was hostess
to her club, the Noguettes, Tuesday
night at her home, 1929 West JEFF
ferson Street. With the president
Mae Mccarthy, presiding, the
group made plans for coming
event "A Night in Monte Carlo"
in July, at South Mountain Hide
out.
Mrs. johnson served a delicious
ham dinner, white cake with pine
apple topping.
Mrs. Clay Perkins of 2525 w.
Jefferson ST., will host the next
meeting March %, 8 pm.
Mrs. 10 Ann Crimes, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
MosIe,n Court | IL Meet

The regular monthly meeting of
the Moslem Court 116, Daughters
of Isis was held last week at Prince
Hall Temple with the Illustrious
COMMANDERS Lillian G. White pre-
siding. Reports of chairmen were
called for followed by remarks by
newely made daughters Lulu Mash
and Alice Marriott.
"A large cake ratified by the First
Aid Committee went to Daughter
Lizzie Barber who held the lucky
number = 13.
DIR. Florence Jewell.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
SOCIAL
CALENDAR
FRIDAY, MARCH IL

FRIDAY, MARCH IL
Purple Gross Meeting at Red
Gross building, z pm.
SUNDAY, MARCH I3 s., si
Loyal Buddies, Mrs. Arvella Bled-
soc, 1924 West Madison.
" Sahuaro Shrine Fez Club at Elks
Home.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16
Rodeo Dance at Elks Home, 81.
ANNUAL Charter Dinner Dance at
Masonic Temple, by Moslem
Temple, No. TO-. 81.
THURSDAY, MARCH IL
Desert Mashie Golf Club, meet
-, at ElkS Home.
,Bingo games at Elks Home.
Debonairs, Mrs. Estella Ingram.
1901 East Van Puren.
Merry Mixers, with Mrs. Arvella
lBledsoe, 2524 W. Madison.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
A. X. A. SORORITY

The AKA. Sorority met last
Saturday in the Blue and Gold
Room of the YNTCA. This being an
Initiation meeting, the chairman of
the Initiation committee, Mrs.
Robinson. took charge and the fol-
lowing were made into AfGAs:
MesdameS Alvie Bible, Bargaret
Crawford, Geraldine Hankins, Min
ME oGode, Moore, and Miss Bar
bara O'neal.
Mrs. George Brooks was hostess
at this meeting.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
VALLEY. yELyErS FETED

". V. Oscar Warner, 1897 East
Madison street was host to the
Valley Velvets club on last Sun
day afternoon The. meeting was
under the official leadership of the
prexy Mr.. Caldwell. The Valley
Velvets are planning on their first
annual, what and where it will be
will be announced through your
Arizona Sun.
Oscar served a repast of south
ern fried chicken dinner with all
the delectableS southern style.
IAN assortment of beverages was
also enjoyed by the group.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
MissoUriun Visits Sister

Mrs. Arlene Robinson of East St.
Louis is visiting in the city and is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lucille
Raiford, 2434 West Washington St
Mrs. Raiford was hostess last
Saturday at a birthday party for
eighteen-year-old Robert Jones, at
the New Home Baptist Church. She
was assisted by Mrs. E. Gentry.
The church choir and a host of
friends attended.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
DESERT NASHIE GOLFERS

The golfers met at the Elks
home Thursday night in their reg
ular weekly meeting, which was
conducted by the Pres. Harry Ses-
sion. Plans are being made for the
eighth annual tournament which
viii be held here April 18th and
18th.
Several amendments were made
to the by laws, which will apply
during our tournament. A vote Of
thanks was given the entertain
ment committee for their efforts
in putting over the fashion revue.
The monthly tourney is under
way, please turn in your score for
the 1S holes in order to compete
and win the prizes. Mesdames
Florence Session and Jane Wash
ingtOn are cO-chairmen of the raf-
fle of a squaw dress, to be given
away at a trophy award luncheon.
Tickets may be secured from any
members of the club. An invita-
ton to attend the sixth annual 28th
street Y.MC.A. Midwinter ANA
teur golf tournament in Los An
geles Friday March 18th, has been
received. The tournament will be
played at RIO HONDO COUNTRY
CLUB. The Club is meeting every
Thursday night at the Elks.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
Personal MENTION

Mrs. Erma Cooper Of Brooklyn,
New York, sister of DR.. Percy JUL
ian, is vacationing indefinitely
here in the valley. She is accom-
panied by her two daughters, Julie
and Carol. They are at the Julian
residence.
Many social affairs are. being
planned in her honor.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11

The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
contest committee, pre-
.sents it's third contest, Mrs. Jane
Washington. who is sponsored by
the Merry Mixers and Loyal Bud
dies clubs.
She is formerly of Nashville,
Tenn, and attended the A and
/ College there. During her sopho-
more year at A and I she served
as princess of the Theta Omega
Pi cornoration.
Mrs. Washington is a member OF
Mt Calvary Baptist church, Grand
Canyon Temple and Daughter Elks.
She is secretary of Sahauro Shrine
F'ez club, secretary of the Desert
Mashie Golf club; member of the
executive board of NAACP; also,
secretary of the organizations
Union; vice-president of the Merry
Mixers club, and social reporter
on the Arizona Sun.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
DEBONAIRS

The DebonairS met at the home
of Mrs. Amanda Gray, 1415 East
Jefferson. The president was in the
chair. Plans are for their annual
benefit were made.
Mrs. Estella Ingram, past presi-
dent, is the next hostess and is fet-
ing the entire club at dinner
at the Elks, Thursday afternoon.
"A lovely repast. was served.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
Irgrid Bergman Star
In Academy Theuter

"Arch OF Triumph" one of the
most outstanding motion pictures
produced by Hollywood in recent
years, is the star-studded attraction
on the Valley Bank Academy Thea
ter show next Monday evening at
$50 pm. on KVAR-TV (Channel
12).
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
MERRY MIXERS ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Mae N'illoughby entertain
ed the Merry. Mixers Club on
Wednesday night, at 1924 West
Madison. The president, Mrs. Ar
vella Bledsoe, conducted the meet
ing with main discussion on a COM
ing event.
Mae served a buffet menu.
The club will meet Thursday
night at the presidents home.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
LINKS

Mrs. Evelyn Warren was hostess
to Links, Inc, at it's last regular
meeting. The topic for discussion
was the annual Charity Ball to be
given in the near future. Bids will
be out soon.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11

committee which is sponsoring the
Omega Sweetheart contest. The
rest of the committee with short
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11

DIR. ID. f. PERDUE
Chairman of Arrangements
history of the organization and
more pictures of other contestants
will be published next week.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
SAHUARO STIRINERS

The Sahuaro Shrine Fee club
will meet Sunday night at 8 pm.
at the Elks home to complete plans
for the annual Rodeo dance which
will be held on Wednesday night.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11

MIR. and Mrs. Porter Andrews of
Denver, Colorado were the house
guests of Mrs. Lois Mitchell last
week. They are old friends of Lois.
Theye were on their way back
home from a visit in California.
While here they visited and were
amazed at the beauy of our Elks'
home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-15

This advertisement Of a sponsored public