davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Gregorio Maciul|a,
Operated Store in
D. {. for IS Years

Gregorio Maciulla, II, who
operated delicatessen and con-
dictionary store at 1920 Georgia
avenue NV. for IS years. died
Wednesday at his home after an
illness of five years. He lived at
5125 Georgia avenue NV.
Mr.. Maciulla, known to his
friends as ''Mr. Mac" was born
in Palermo, Sicily. He served in
the Italian Army as youth be-
fore coming to America in 1907
He returned home two years later
to marry Josephine Di Lorenzo
and settled again in the District
in 1910.
Mr.. Maciulla first went into
business in 1911 with a delica-
lessen at 1906 M street NV. He
moved his business to its present
location in 1916. He operated
the store until illness forced his
retirement in 1851.
He is survived by his widow.
three sons and four daughters.
The daughters are Mrs. Robert
L. Muzzy of 800 Forston drive,
Takoma Park. Md: Mrs. Joseph
A. Crisafulli of 1903 Riggs road,
Chillum. Md; Mrs. Saverio j..
Grimaldi of 1909 SCHNEIDER
drive, Silver Spring, Md: Mrs.
Natalene A. Mongolia of $500
Red Top road, Chillum, Md.
The sons are Salvatore v. and
DR.. Louis J. Maciulla. both of
the home address, andJames L.
Maciulla of 5122 Fifth street
NV Fourteen grandchildren
also survive.
Rosary services will be held
at $3.50 O'Clock tonight at
the Warner E. Humphrey funeral
home, 8434 Georgia avenue, Sill
yer Spring, followed by funeral
services at 800 am. tomorrow.
A requiem mass will be said at
8 am. tomorrow at the Holy
Rosary Catholic Church, at
Third and F. streets NV. Burial
will be in st. Mary'S Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Marlin Livingston, II,
Retired Federal EmpIoye

Martin Livingston, II, who suf-
fered broken back when a tree
fell on him during Hurricane
Hazel last October. died yester-
day at Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. Livingston, retired en-
ploye of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing, lived. at 1854
O street NV. He was injured
when a tree in the 100 block of
@ was uprooted by high winds
and toppled on him as he was
walking by. He had been hoSpi-
talized since then.
Mr.. Livingston was born in
Southern Maryland. He was a
member of the Printing Press
mems Union No. /.
Funeral services will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Gen. Clyde Abraham,
Ex-Career Officer
Served 81 Years

Brig. Gen. Clyde r. Abraham,
II, an Army career officer for 81
years before his retirement in
1913, died early today at Walter
Reed Hospital.
Gen. Abraham. in ill health
recently, was stricken about 10
pm. at his apartment at 1901
Connecticut avenue NV. Be-
cause of the suddenness of his
death police conducted an in
vestip. ton but reported to the
coro.s!r that circumstances
pointed to a natural death.
The retired officer had lived
alone. at the wiltshire Crescent
Apartments for about three
years.
Gen. Abraham served during
World War I as assistant inSpec-
tor general in the I'd Army Of
the American Expeditionary
Forces and later as division in
spector of the 9Th Division.
Born in Pennington. Pa.
July II. 1888, Gen. Abraham
was appointed to West Point in
1902. Most of his career as a
senior officer was spent in in
spection work. His assignments
carried him to Cuba. the Texas
border, Hawaii, the Panama
Canal Zone and Puerto RIGA. in
addition to many tours of duty
in this country.
He commanded troops at sew
eral posts, including Fort Crook.
Nebr.; Fort Hamilton, N. Y.
and Fort Sheridan, Ill. He was
retired on July 81, 1913.
Gen. Abraham is survived By
a daughter. Mrs. w. R. Caws of
Marblehead, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Mrs. Flora K. HORNED,
Wife Of Meat Packer
By the Associoied Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 25.-
Mrs. Flora Kaufman HORNED.
y. wife of a retired packing
house executive, died Wednes-
day at her nearby Holmby Hills
home.
She was the wife of Ben. F
HORNED, youngest of four broth
ers associated with the George
A. HORNED Packing Co. Mr.. Hor-
mel was vice president when he
retired.
The couple was married at
Tracy, Mimi, in 1906. They
lived at Austin. Mimi, until
1941. when they moved here.
Other survivors include two
daughters, Mrs. Lois Lyons.
Sherman Oaks, Calf, and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
John J. BIackford, 81,
Insurance Executive
BY the Associates Pres,

YONKERS. N. Y, Mar. Is
John j, Blackford. 81. once
prominent in local Republican
politics and later a New York in
surance executive, died Wednes-
day night.
He was a first cousin of John
W. Davis. the 1924 Democratic
presidential candidate who died
yesterday in Charleston. S. c.,
at the age of 81. Both men were
born in Clarksburg. w. Va.
MI Blackford held several
minor political posts here and
was State referee for the Work.
mems Compensation Commits
sion at one time.
He retired from politics in
1923 and Joined the Robert F..
Coleman Co.. New York insur-
ance brokers. He retired as vice
president of the firm in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Hartman Among NofabIes
Al Waller White Funeral
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-Three
thousand persons, including
Gov. and Mrs. Averell Harri-
man. attended funeral services
yesterday for Walter White, a
champion of Negro rights.
Mr.. White, general secretary
Of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People. died Monday of heart
ailment. He was 81.
Half of the mourners filled St.
Martins Episcopal Church in
Harlem and the other half heard
the hour-long service on a pub
lie address system outside.
Among those attending were:
State Attorney Gen. Jacob K.
Javits: Mrs. Helen Rogers Reid.
chairman of the board of the
New York Herald Tribune;
James B. Carey, national Secre-
tary-treaSurer of the CLIO; Jacob
A. Potofsky. president of the
CLIO Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America; Norman
Cousins, editor of the Saturday
Review of Literature: John
Gunther, author, and Paul
Robson, singer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
lofstrund Leaves
Sl85,000 to Wife

Personal property valued at
$185, 900 was left by former State
Senator Anders r. Lofstrand, IT,,
of Montgomery County, who died
on Marchc 8.
The AZ year old Rockville
manufacturers will, probated
yesterday in Montgomery County
Orphans Court. named his
widow, Mrs. Katherine o. Lof-
strand, as sole beneficiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Col. Fred Levy, TT,
Louisville Merchant
By the Assoeia,ed Pres.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Mar. IS.
Col. Fred Levy. II. owner of
Levy Brothers department store
in Louisville. KY, died last night
at his winter home.
His body was sent today to
Louisville for services and
burial.
His son, Fred Levy, jr., owns
the Los Angeles Rams football
team.
Other survivors include a
daughter. Mrs. Lucille Hecht, of
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

at l pm. Monday at the w. w.
Chambers funeral home, 400
Chaplin street NV. Burial will
be in the Washington National
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Here's Your Chance ia
READY-BOUND REMNANTS
TONE ON TONE IEAE

TONE ON TONE LEAF
ex7.6' Luxurious-rich and mod
erately priced. Wine.
Reg. $3.50 49, -.-- SALE $685.
HEAVY COTTON TWIST
s4x15, Thick. beautiful carpeting
in Go-With-Everythins Grey.
Reg. Sl0750 ~ SALE S47.50
FLORAL ADMINISTER
your oas'P period farnis ldS sAf ran '0
Reg. S745C SALE S47,5o
CUT PILE COTTON
pile in smart Decorator Smoke Grey.
Rec. $3.50 --- SALE $48.50
HEAVY TWIST COTTON
12x1O6. Dramatic. thick pile cotton
Reg. 1886 $50 ' SALE $3.50
COTTON TWIST
1ex13.3. In Taupe-the modern col
Reg. $l2995 -.. SALE S4995
CUT PILE SHAG COTTON
1879 Here's the perfect carpet for
exciting Sea Green to hishlisht YOUR
REQ sl47sC SALE s4se5
TONE ON TONE TEXTURE
ax1O6'. Hard-wearins and hand
some. Comes in luscious beige.
Reg. sos SALE S49.s5
CUT PILE COTTON
ax12' Hardy and handsome in the
most wanted decorator cOior-Apple
Rec $3.50 ------- SALE s49.ss
TWIST COTTON
ax12' Durable cotton in subtle
shade of Blue-Grey.
Reg. $3.50 - - SALE S54.50
TExTURED LOOP
9x15' Lush-piled and heavy
fabulous new chartreuse shade
Reg. Sl34.O - SALE $3.50
LOOP TWIST COTTON
is yours in, California Ooper---the
warm. new decorator tone that flat
Req. Sl07So ---- SALE S59.95
HEAVY TWIST COTTON
viii give YOU SsS years Of long wear and
retain it's good looks always. Yours
in Furnished Gold.
Req. Sl2995 $500 SALE S64.50
HEAVY TWIST COTTON
sxo4.6'. This heavy duty carpeting
will serve YOU for years to come.
Beautiful tone Of Taupe,
Req Sl595O --- SALE $685.
HEAVY CUT PILE COTTON
1exl3' Woodrose Yours for lons
wear. and regal beauty
Req. Sl37 SO SALE $685.
HEAVY TWIST COTTON
What q wonderful way to spark your
living room setting. Yours In Spicy
Cocoa.
Req. $l2l4S SALE $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

Virginia Grounds, Los Angeles,
and one son. Ben F.. HORNED,
jr.. McCook, Nebr.
Services will be held tomor-
row in Santa Monica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

CARVED LEAF ADMINISTER
and ad' beautiful tHS f Tor Re- Resai decor 's"
Req 1855 So. I'd. SALE S495
HEAVY CUT PILE COTTON
ax43.5. 43ia So. Yds Jade Green.
Perfect for your Chinese Modera e. oe
18Th CENTURY FLORAL
l.xsQ lO7 So Yds Beige Per-
feet for traditional decor
Reg. 1886 So, I'd SALE SS95
HEAVY ADMINISTER
GREY s,' Leaf Ioo re real t Carpet Beauty no
Reg 1886 So. I'd. SALE S5.95
HI 10 LOOP TExTURED
ITO So. Yds. Green fabulous
Req. sos So I'd SALE $3.50
CARVED LOOP WILTON
l2x75; 100 So. Yds. Fashion color
thick pile Wilton.
Reg. $l2S5 SALE S6.95
HI PILE sHAG
l lsx43s IS So Yds; Grey HI Pile Pile
rooms
REQ. Sl3 IS SALE $685.
FOAM GREEN TWIST
1ex69 % So YdS. Wool and Rayon
giving you durability and beauty
Req 1875 SALE se.95 So. I'd.
HI 10 TExTURED LOOP WILTON
I2x56.s. rs So. Yds. Yours In
dramatic grey. A beautiful rug for
any room In YOUR home.
Reg. 8.95 50. yd SALE SOS
HI PILE SHAG
12x40. 81 So. Yds in beautiful
cocoa, A wonderful rug for floor
sitters!
Req 1885 SO. I'd SALE 6.oS
HI PILE PLAIN
lsx44 SO So; Yds, Green HI Pile
Reg 1855 50 I'd SALE SOS
HI PILE PLAIN
12x6O, so 50 yds Lime green hi
pile plain, Hand made. This carpet
Ing Is Sc Z, beautiful YOU must see 1T to
Req PAS 50 I'd. -.- SALE l7.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
READY-BOUND REMNANTS
FULL AND PART ROLLS

HI 10 LOOP TEXTURE WILTON
9x3e. 10. 20 So. Yds. A fabulous
love this long wearing CARPET.
Reg lOSc 50 yd. SALE SOS
HI 10 LOOP TEXTURE WILTON
9x62.3. 81 So. ,Yds. Handsome Grey
either contemporary or traditional
Reg. loss 50 yd. SALE SOS
scULPTURED LEAF
9x9l. 81 So. Yds. A beautiful carpet
ing for any room in your home. Grey
and wine give beauty and contrast
IN this charming patterned CARPET
Reg. n s. SO I'd SALE 7.95
ScULPTURED WILTON
9x62. az 50 yds Beige. handsome
neutral color TO hishlight your beau
Reg 1855 sQ. yd. SALE 1875
HI 10 TEXTURE
derfui buy I at this low orice. Stains
don't show.
Rec. l3e5 Sc. vd SALE e95
scULPTUReD HEAVY WILTON
b bsaSa .ssl vii III ada a tSa4 70
any room GREY
Reg 1885 50 I'd SALE 1895
TONE ON TONE HEAVY WILTON
l5xg0 ! 50 So yds dcbcately
carved Wilton in grey. You'll love
this carpet!
Req. 1885 81 yd SALE I4.9S
SCULPTURED HEAVY WILTON
1880. 100 So vds 500 iuxGTtJusf
heavenly broadloom that wilt give
you years Of beauty and service
Reg $685. SALE Sl3.95
HANDMADE ScUlPTURED
15xgo $50 50. yds. A fabulous cerpet
worthy Of Kings Palace! Hand
made sculptured loop,
Req PASS 50 yd. SALE 1875
HAND MADE SCULPTURED
100 So yds. Green hand made scuIp.
tured loop. A magnificent carpe. that
will last for years.
Reg. 24.95 50 I'd SALE 1888
WOOL AND RAYoN TWIST
ax6S 6s So. Yds Jade Green Twiat.
Practical Beautiful tone.
Reg 995 So ID SALE 6.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

man-made miracle fibre The color?
Intoxicating. Champagne. naturally.
Reg SASS - SALE $3.50
FLORAL LEAF AxMINsTER
12x12' This beautiful broadloom is
excitinely etched with contrasting
color A wonderful buy for any
home! Red g. contrasting grey
Reg. Sl225C SALE S79s5
HEAVY TWIST COTTON
1ex15 Practical as can be
glamorous ffoorcovering. too Yours
in an exciting new decorator color
Frost Green.
Reg. Sl4995 ------- SALE S79.95
CUT PILE COTTON
l2xI7. Wonderful, washable cotton.
Yours In fpor-flattering ice blue.
Reg. Sl5995 ---- SALE $3.50
vIscose NYLoN
12x10.s. Now you can own this fab
ulous Hight Pile carpeting made
from that fabulous fibre you've heard
so much about! Dramatic. Sage
Req. SAILS SALE $3.50
CARVED FLORAL ADMINISTER
A stunning broadloom to add beauty
and color to your home. Beige
Reg, Sl2995 - SALE 1895
HEAVY CUT PILE COTTON
12xl5. Your home will reflect your
good taste. with this smart CARPET
Reg 1880 -~----s SALE $3.50
CUT PILE COTTON
9x"4.6 A beautiful addition to any
home. Practical--long wearing.
Emerald Green
Reg Sl74So -------- SALE S97. so
ToNE-oN- TONE WILTON
12xs.6, Perfect floor covering for
Reg. Sl7995 - SALE $3.50
CARVED AxMINsTER
1ox14 It's lovely to- look at a
S Joy to o oyn &c, oreise-the fashion5cIsar
Reg 1885 - SALE $3.50
HI PILE vIscoSE NYLoN
l2x11.9; A fabulous carpet at
little price, Cocoa.
Req 1920 - SALE 1880
HEAVY CUT PILE COTTON
11x16.S., decorators dream Of q
earpet-long wearing. tool Pebble
neg AifTOU ---- DALE 9oS.So
WOOL AND RAYoN TWIST
l2xl2 Wears like q dream. A
beautiful broadloom. Old Rose
Reg. 1895 SALE $3.50
TWIST COTTON
You'll get wear wear a. more
wear from this beautiful carpet,
l2x174
Reg $3.50 ------ SALE PASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

A luxury Tone -on-Tone
and Florol's Woven OF
wool and sturdy car
pet Royons.
Made to sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

Designed with neot pencil stripes fleeked with
contrasting color throughout. Hord wearing.
Easy TO clean. Colors: Grey. Green and Brown.
Regularly $22.95
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01

curity to all The final economic
goal of Communism is nation wide
and worldwide collectiyism And
the highest promise of Communism
is the elimination altogether of
central government and overriding
laws
In this final stage society on
earth would be formed of groups
of people (collectives) living in
perfect harmony without need Of
supervisory governing But this last
stage of Communism of course
never would be reached and none
of its goddess leaders ever expected
that 1t would It is the glittering
come-on True human brotherhood
and love are spiritual qualities OF
life-and Communism denies the
existence of the spiritual quality.
Communism. in short is driving
toward creation of worldwide
animal farm over which its dicta-
tors would apply the cold science
OF earth bound brains They would
be the masters. and the people the
puppets. Freedom worship of God
and human progress would cease
TO be. This is Communism
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
. BY DIR. GEORGE S BENSON
Director National Education
Program
Searcy. Arkansas
Searcy Arkansas

America is the great prize upon
which the concentrated efforts of
the Communist world conspiracy
are focused If our nation is to be
at the peak of effectiveness against
the rising. expanding might of this
Red menace. every citizen must
first of all underst nd the facts
about it To-day comparatively few
people know the true facts about
this evil force which already has
engulfed nearly half of mankind
and whose unchanging goal is the
destruction of Christian civiliza-
ton and the establishment of a
new Goddess world
What is Communism? The sub
stance of Communism is: Cd Athe-
ism: 90 Materialism; and 80 Eco
nomic Determinism One by one
let us examine these three primary
componnts
The Substance
Atheism: denial of the existence
of God Bakunin the first Russian
disciple of Karl Marx said to his
countrymen: Brethren. l come to
announce unto you a new gospel
which must penetrate to the very
ends of the world. The old world
must be destroyed and replaced by
a new one: the Lie must be stamp
ed out the first Lie is God; the
second Lie is Right When you have
freed your mind from the fear of
God and from the childish respect
for the fiction of Right. then all
the remaining chains that in d
you will snap asunder | k e
threads"
Materialism since God doesn't
exist according to Communist ma
terialism) then man is merely a
bundle of matter having no con-
science or soul Through material
istic processes such as the chemi-
cal processes which produce min
erals in the earth's surface man
was created Mans power to think
is, in fact, natural product of
matter in its highest form brain
cells AS one animal among the
human race on earth. individual
man is insignificant The race of
man is what counts. The individual
must thus be subordinated to col
lective man. or to society; or until
it withers away in the Communist
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01

erica and Japan.
As citizens of the United
States JACL members share with
other Americans the hope that ia
pan will remain a steadfast ally in
the Pacific. that Japan will become
an even more potent lily in the
community of free nations that
Japan VII develop into a truly
democratic bastion in Asia
AT the same time JACL envis-
IONS IS primary responsibility as
one to its own membership of con-
! tlnuln9 to promote the welfare of
persons of japanese ancestry in
the United States as provided in
the National Constitution and in
the conviction that such activities
make"For Better Americans in a
Greater America
Accordingly as an organization
JACL will refrain from participat-
ing or intervening in any matters
relating to international relations
OF this government. including those
with Japan, except and unless the
welfare of persons of japanese an
cestry in the United States is di-
rectly involved. thru appropriate
channels
"JACL does recognize however
that many of its members have a
special interest and competence in
Japanese-American relations JACL
urges such members to freely DEM
onstrate their special concerns by
participating as individuals in pro-
grams and projects that are cal
culated to improve Japanese-Am-
merican relations.
Moreover. JACL believes that
Its members have legitimate in
terest in the cultural heritage of
Japan. the ancestral land of most
of its members. and that efforts
TO explain cultural heritage are
a, worthy contribution to the Gull
ture of this nation"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Arkansas Educator Discusses What Is Communism

scheme of things. to the State The
human race the Communists say
can be improved only through sci
entific techniques of animal hus-
bandry. the control of physical and
intellectual breeding and growth
Communist Sociology
Economic Determinsm. mans
economic environment shapes his
personality. character and life. No
one is individually responsible in
other words. for his own charac-
ter or thoughts. his success or
failure. All this is determined by
economic environment at birth and
by the exterior economic factors in
lie. The Communists say capital
Ism Is a combination of lottery
greed exploitation of the masses ."
creating the class struggle" and
warping peoples minds 1t must be
destroyed. they say. for the sake
OF Improvement of the human race
Herbert Philbrick who spent
nine years as an FBI counter -spy
deep within the Red underground
says: Inside secret meetings we
were taught over and over again
that it was impossible for Com
munism and capitalism to exist In
the same world together-one or
the other would be DESTROYED
And Philbrick concludes. "Hu-
man society cannot hope to exist
with the cancer of Communism
Either one must be destroyed or
the other will surely die
Socialism Too
Communism employs a socialis-
tic economic system. The govern
ment owns and operates the in
dustrles and farms and the ia
clllties of distribution Workers are
paid by the government and the
government promises economic Sc
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Promotion OF Goodwill Stressed

As an organ liza t 10 most
OF whose members are Americans
of japanese ancestry the japanese
American Citizens League halls the
present era OF good will existing
between the United st ties of Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Tea to Honor
Clubs 18th
Anniversary

The District Business and
Professional Women's Club
will celebrate its 28th ami
versary with a tea this after
noon in the clubhouse. 2305
Calvert street NV.
Following the reception
there will be a program of
Christmas music featuring
Miss Marion Ball Of Marjorie
Webster Junior College and
the st. Mary's Academy trio
as well as q sextet from the
club chorus.
The members will be re-
ceived by Mrs. Flora A. Mord-
horst, president; Mrs. Ola Lee.
Miss Rose Johnston and Miss
Mackie WEIGH, vice presidents;
Mrs. Irene Salmans, recording
secretary: Miss Florence An
derson, corresponding secre-
tary: Miss Elizabeth Haltom.
treasurer, and Miss Ora Mar
shine.
The group has grown from
20 members in 1927 to over 900
members.
Mrs. Mildred Blaich. Mrs.
Astrid Winter, Miss Antoinette
Hart, Mrs. Eleanor Bicknell
and Miss Rita Heany are in
charge Of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Birthdoy PortY

The Business and Profess
sional Women's Club OF the
District of Columbia win cele-
brate its 28th birthday with a
party at the clubhouse, 1905
Calvert street. NV. this after
noon from 4 until 7 pm.
Friendship will be the theme
of the party and Christmas
music will make up the enter
tainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

at the Embroidery Shop, s27
Eleventh street NV. lhe
sale is for the benefit of the
Children's Center, District
Training School of Laurel, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Benefit for Center

There will be q Christmas
occupational Therapy Sale on
Saturday from 10 am. to 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
PARTIAL LIST BELOW
MINK

Ranch Mink Stoles and Capes S368
Royal Pastel Mink Stoles and Capes S398
Silverblu Mink Stoles 1898
Ranch Mink Cape Jacket S492
Cerulean Sapphire Mink Stole S648
Royal Pastel Mink Collared Stole S788
Ranch Mink Jacket lab
Ranch Mink Coat, Full Length 81 1913
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

busting tomatoes as soon as the
first fruit has set, or when the
fruit is about the size of marbles.
Repeat applications about every
10 days throughout the season.
All leaf and fruit diseases are
much more destructive during wet
weather.
Copper has long been recon-
mended and it's still good, but
there are several new organic
chemicals on the market that are
as good and somewhat better than
copper. These inclule zineb and
maneb. The manufacturers direc-
tions for using these materials
will be found on the container.
Follow them carefully.
Late blight will not be prob
lem unless there is lot of wet,
cool weather. Under such condi-
tions late blight can become very
destructive, and it is important to
do a thorough job of spraying or
busting.
Tomato growers also are often
plagued by a virus disease, usual
ly called mosaic. There are sew
eral viruses which affect tomatoes.
Some will completely dwarf
plants, others will turn the leaves
into a shoestring-like effect, 9TH
ers will merely produce mottled
effect on the leaves. All of these
viruses are spread from infected
plants, either by insects or by the
grower when he prunes or works
the tomatoes. If you have any of
the viruses, be careful not to
prune or handle healthy plants af-
ter you have worked with the dis
eased plants. Sprays or lusts do
not control viruses, except when
they control the insect carriers.
Further information on tomato
disease control is available from
county agents.