davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
O'BanyOun's

r. The Easter season Just pass
ed prompts me to give testi-
iaaony Of my Joy in the per-
csption of Christ. To me He is
the Spirit of Truth, and In
telligence, Peace, Good Will
and all the Divine Attributes
which are based on LOVE.
Christ was preached by Jesus,
founder of the Christian reli-
gion, fulflllment and direct
successor to the Jewish reli-
gion. I know about other reli-
gions than the Christian, but
] am persuaded that the Crea-
tor is using other religions in
the subduing Of the earth.
However, I am happy to be
counted as a soldier in the
Christian Army, and pray con-
stantly that I may be streng-
thened physically, mentally,
and spiritually, that I may be
strong and useful instru-
n1ent for Him in His eternal
program of creating a per-
feet Universe.
l am looking forward to a
thrill when | take part in the
program Of the Etude Club.
the oath. They always do have
good programs, and don't talk
about the eats. Cynthia Bel
grave Jones can read for me
any time. Louisa Batum and
Marie Beatty, both pianists.
must be good or the Etude
Club wouldn't have them on
the program Have heard good
reports about the Docket boys
fiddling, too. But I'll get my
big thrill when they let me
sing second bass in the male
quartet, with John Powell on
top, Bill Sexton next, then
Fred Riggs, and me on the
bottom. Come out, all my
friends, for may have to
call for help. See ad. Thanks. |
Some folks like pigs feet;
some folks like chicken. You
can take your pick, at 20 Dorr
st., Roxbury, TODAY, from
6 PM. until. The Good Neigh
Dor Club. Louise Boston, pre-
Sfdent, will be- your host. See
ad In City News.
Sunday. the Gath, $50 PM, |
558 Mass. Ave, Boston, regu-
lar meeting of Samuel Coler- /
ldge- Taylor Association. Pro-
gram will be in the worthy
sponsorship of Little B. Bal
lard who will have the entire
Baptist Gospel Chorus. Lots
program, with her Ebenezer
of folks all set up over the
prospect. The hall is not too
large, and you had better get
the early. SCTMA always on
time. I know, for I usually
open the meetings.
When Malindy Sings" by
Dunbar, is among the selec-
tons which I read. Every time
I have heard Laverne Weston
sing 1 have felt that Dunbar
had Just a voice in mind when
he was inspired to write that
poem, Such a voice, plus plen-
ty culture, will be the draw
Ing card at Peoples Baptist
Church, Sunday, April "a,
when Lillian Williams chair
man, presents Laverne So
prano, accompanied by Buck
ner Candy. Competition with
my program Sure. But can
you give a program any Sun
day afternoon without COM
petition2 You take your pick.
Still expecting to hear some
Of the program for the COM
ing 55th anniversary of the
GUARDIAN? So am 1. 1t is
in good hands, and / feel that
it will be worth all the time
and support you can give. 1t
Won't be long, now.
r My old friend, John Cooke,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. ]. 3. johnson wishes TO
thank all for their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy in the
death Of her mother, Mrs.
Ada Hudson, of North Caro-
lima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

men. providing opportunity
to build furniture with power
and hand tools. In the re-
finishing classes, some stu
dents bring their antiques to
school, while others repair
modern furniture.
In the home economics field,
classes are given in hooking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

cises for the overweight.
Mrs. Beaver says that in
all the classes, I'VE encourage
teachers and students to
approach their problems with
the idea of what is the best
and most reasonable way to
put the skills learned in
classes to use In their homes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

and braiding of rugs, mil
linery, sewing, tailoring, cake
decoration and other skills of
particular interest to home
makers. Glasses in modelling
and beauty culture taught by
professional models provide
instruction in makeup. styles,
coiffures, and reducing exer-
, 1955-06-28
Rev. A. Ferdinand to
Preach Series in
F'sted This Week

The Rev. Alphonso Ferdi=
nand of the Church of God in
Christ, Pentacostal, is preach
ing a series Of sermons in the
Frederiksted marketplace this
week, he announced today.
Rev. Ferdinand, a native. of
St. Croix, has been a resident
Of New York for many years.
He arrived on June 10 tn for
a visit.
The meetings are scheduled
to begin at 8.
, 1955-06-28

feta, a half hat Of yellow and
white daises, white slippers,
and carried a bouquet similar
to the brides.
Ushers were Hugh James,,
Elwood and Douglas Canton,
Phillip Henry, Alfredo john
son & Carl Kreiger, all were
dressed in summer formals
with white gloves.
Flower girls were Madga
Brown & Donna Marie Flynn,
in yellow bobbinet dresses,
white wreathes of daises and
carrying baskets Of yellow &
white carnations.
Ring bearers were Gerald
Williams and Mario Carroll,
in white suits carving a
, 1955-06-28
Congregation Gives
Farewell Sociul for
Lutheran Pdstor
Members of the Lutheran

Members of the Lutheran
congregation in Christiansted
held a family get-together in
honor Of the Rev. and Mrs.
Kenneth Ferguson on Thurs
day evening last in the Parish
Hall at 8 o'clock. The occasion
was also used to bring about
a personal acquaintance with
the new paster, Rev. Paul
Beatty.
Rev. Ferguson and his fami
" left yesterday morning by
plane. He took with him a
youthful member of the con-
gregation, Henry Andersen
who has a reputation for ex-
cellent conduct.
Young Andersen will CONT
nue. his education on the main
land.
, 1955-06-28
Dr.. Roy Bornn, Others
Attend Conference
Washington, D. c.
DR.. Roy w. Bornn, Commits

Dr.. Roy w. Bornn, Commits
sioner of Social Welfare for
the Virgin Islands left on
Sunday, June 18th to attend
a nationwide conference call
ed by Region III of the Depart
ment Of Health, Education &
Welfare scheduled for June
q through 18th, regarding
greater participation Of social
welfare agencies in relief pro-
grams administered by the
Federal Civil Defense Admin
istration.
Miss Bernice Nc Collum,
Director of Public Assistance
now on leave at her home in
Floridafi planned to attend
the Conference as adviser to
the Commissioner,
Dr.. Bornn will. remain on
the mainland until about
July IS. During his absence
Macon NJ. Bergman, Director
of Child Welfare, has been
appointed by the Governor
to serve as Acting Commits
sioner Of Social Welfare.
, 1955-06-28
Curdond Released
Under $4,000 Boil
Until Herring

Julio Cardona, who was ar
rested in connection with the
shooting Of Eduardo Rodri-
guez on Saturday, June 25th,
was released under $4,000
bail, set by Judge Moorhead
until the preliminary hearing
is held.
Assistant District Attorney
Croxton Williams was here
yesterday and completed a
preliminary investigation into
the shooting. The preliminary
hearing is delayed because Of
the absence of Attorney Al
meric Christian, who
has been retained by Cardona
but who had to attend a meet
ing of the Presidential Com
mission on Application Of Fee
deraI Laws to the Virgin Is
lands.
On Attorney Christians re-
turn the hearing will be call
ed and decision arrived at as
to the charge.
, 1955-06-28
SdntuC Cruz Pharmacy
Plons Burgoin Soles
to Celebrate Anniv.

The Santa Cruz Pharmacy,
located on King Street in
Christiansted, is planning q
special bargain sale to cele-
brate its second anniversary,
which will be on Friday, July
1. The sale will run for two
days, July LIST and End.
Some of these bargains will
be listed in tomorrow's edi-
ton Of this paper.
Miss Sybil Barrow is mana
ger Of the Pharmacy.
Miss Sybil Barrow, Pharma-
cist, is also manager of the
store.
, 1955-06-28
Miss June Ndughton
Becomes Bride Of
Leroy Henry

bride of Leroy Henry IN a
beautiful wedding at st. Pat
rick's Catholic Church in Fle-
deriksted at 7:30 last night.
The ceremony was performed
by Father Superior William
Daley.
The bride was given in mar.
riage by a friend, Ralph john
son; the groom's best man was
DR.. Randall James.
The Organist played the
Wedding March as the bride,
her bridesmaids, ushers, ring
bearer and flower girl entered
the church.
The bride wore a white sa-
tin dress with chantilly lace
and nylon tuIe over a dress
adorned with white pearls &
sequins, with a train and long
sleeves. She wore a short veil
with a crown Of seed pearls,
and white satin shoes with
rhinestone jewelry. She car
RED a bouquet Of white gladi-
olas.
Preceding the bride were
bridesmaids Misses Lena Abel
Dolores Morales, Angelina
Henry, Shirley Henry, lima
Jackson and Mabel Abel.
They wore semi-formal prin
cess style dresses with short
jacket, made Of crystalet (yel-
low, white satin pumps, ny
lon gloves & rhinestone jewel
ry. Each carried a bouquet Of
white carnations with orange
blossoms.
Miss Sylvia Petersen was
maid Of honor. She wore a
white striped crystalet prin-
cess style dress lined with taft
, 1955-06-28

white satin pillow trimmed
with yellow ribbons.
A large crowd, in addition
to invited guests, were on
Continued on page a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Of Interest TO Women

The ladies of st. Ladislaus par
ish will hold their annual spaghet-
Ii dinner Sunday, Sept. 25, in the
school hall, 277 Reeb Ave, from
IL am. to 9 pm.
Mrs. Albert Macioce and Mrs.
Joseph Eramo are co-chairmen.
Ticket sales are being handled by
Mrs. Warren Marshall, Mrs. Thorn
as Duckworth and Mrs. John Ia
raba.
The chairmen have announced
that carryout orders will be filled
and that free baby sitting service
will be provided. The public is in.
vited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
6 Members of Hierarchy to
Address Rural Life Meet

CONVICTION, Ky.-(NC) --- Six
members of the Hierarchy will be
among the speakers at the 33rd an
nual National Catholic Rural Life
Conference convention here, Octo-
Der % to 26, it has been an
nounced.
The meet is being held in Lex
ington at the invitation of Bishop
William T. Mulloy of Covington,
Episcopal adviser of the NCRLC,
who twice served the organization
as president.
Besides Bishop Mulloy, other
members of the Hierarchy who will
address the convention are Arch
bishop Karl ]. Alter of Cincin-
natl, Bishop Peter w. Bartholome
of st. Cloud NCRLC president;
and Bishop Ralph L. Hayes of
Davenport, Albert r. Zuroweste of
Belleville, and John P. Treacy of
Lacrosse, all past presidents of
the NCRLC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

How esn you fall 10 make fhe
kals7 Get money In seads by using
wans eds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Northern Deanery
To Meet Sunday

COSHOCTON - Religious activi-
ties, with emphasis on vocations,
will be the theme of the semi-annu-
al meeting of the northern deanery
of the Columbus Diocesan Council
of Catholic Women which will be
held Sunday, Sept. Is, in Sacred
Heart Church here at 2:30 pm.
Final plans we're announced by
the deanery board at its meeting
at the Riverside Inn. Host councils,
in addition TO Sacred Heart, will
be st. Peters, Millersburg, and St.
Geneyieve's, Calmoutier.
At the board meeting, Mrs. Hen
ry Kistler, Newcomerstown, and
Miss Jean Fondriest, Dover, gave
highlights of the National Insti-
tutes they attended in Memphis,
Tenn, and Madison, Wis, respec-
lively.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
If They Get Story of Dauy
They Can Get Story of Christ

NEW YORK = (NC) - If
the story of Davy Crockett can
get across to a child of three
or four years, the youngster is
not too young to understand
the story of ChriSt's birth and
many Church teachings, a Re-
demptorist priest said here in
a radio broadcast.
Speaking on "The Catholic
Hour, Father John Schultz,
C.SS.R., of Holy Redeemer College,
Washington, DC, said that parents
often underestimate the ir1telli-
gence of little children and avoid
starting them on the teachings of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Book Answering
Blanshard Now in
Libraries Abroad

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-(NC) -
Action taken by Luke E. Hart, Su.
preme knight of the Knights of Co
lumbus, has helped influence the
US. Information Agency, Wash.
ington, DC, to place copies of DR.
Jam as NJ. O'Neill's book, Catholic.
ism and American Freedom, in
libraries at its overseas informa-
tion centers, it was disclosed at K
of c. headquarters here.
DR.. O'Neills book is widely rec
ognized and accepted as an answer
to Jaul Blanshard's attack on the
Catholic Church In his book,
American Freedom and Catholic
Power" which is provided in the
agency's overseas libraries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

Mrs. c. c. Mcfarland, presi.
dent of the altar and rosary So
ciety of Our Lady of Peace
Church, has named the follow
ing chairmen to serve this year:
Mrs. Ray Connor, religious ac-
tivitieS; Mrs. H. P Long, Catholic
charities; Mrs. John Seimer and
Mrs. Frank Binder, social action;
Mrs. A. P. DelBianco, interna-
tional relations; Mrs. John Oil
yer, PTA, and Mrs. Thomas Redi-
nour, family life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
PTA NOTES

DENNiSON-Mrs. Albert Green
has been reelected president of
the ST. Mary PTA. Other officers
who will serve this year are Mrs.
Herb Still, vice-president. Mrs. Ed
ward Rifle, secretary, and Mrs.
Steve Cush, treasurer.
Chalrmen for the current school
year include Mrs. Robert Poletti,
membership, Mrs. George Gross,
health; Mrs. Ray Wright, student
activities; Rocco Cusano, program
and Mrs. Walter Hodkinson, fl
nance.
Mrs. Green, Mrs. Cush and Mrs
Hodkinson have been named dele
gates to the DCCW convention in
Columbus Oct. Il.
Lets Get Acquainted will
be the theme Of first Holy Rosa
ry parish PTA meeting Thurs
day, Sept. %, at 8 pm. in the
grade school.
Monsignor Herman z. Mat
tingly, the pastor, will speak on
This Years Challenge" and
Father Bennett Applegate, su.
/ perintendent of diocesan schools.
will discuss the "Crisis in Educa-
ton"
COSHOCTON - Father Rober
E. Gately, assistant pastor of Sa
cred Heart parish, spoke briefly
before 85 members of the PTA a
the September meeting.
During the business session con
Quoted by President Jerome Stein
er members voted to give SIS Il
the new cub scout pack.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Committee
Named for BOy
Choir Concert

7 h e noted Boys Town
Choir, from Father Flanagan's S
Boys Town, Omaha, Nebr.,
will be one of the first groups
to appear in the new Franklin
County Veterans Memorial
Building.
The central deanery of the
Diocesan Council of Catholic Won.
en- is sponsoring the appearance
of the worldfamous group sched
uled to present concert on Thurs
day evening, Nov. 10.
The general chairman for the
event, Mrs. Thomss j. Murnsne
/ OF 81. Mary MssdsIens parish.
has appointed Miss Nell FIsvtt
OF ST. AleysiUs parish TO act IS
eo-ehsirran.
Other committee members ap
pointed by Mrs. Murnane include
Mrs. Carl Williams, patrons chair
man; Miss Mary z. McAndrews ant
Miss Adele Foley, patrons co-chair
men; Mrs. Edward Barrow, Jr., gen
eral ticket chairman; Mrs. PHILLIP
Ficocella, general ticket co-chair
man; Mrs. Robert r. Koerner, stu
dent tickets,
Mrs. ]. E. Martindale, arrange
ments chairman; Miss Patricia Cor
bett, arrangements co-chairman
Mrs. Frank West, ushers chairman
Mrs. Charles Lingo, printing chair
man; Mrs. William DuBral, treas
urer, and Miss NJ. Lucille Powers
publicity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

their Faith because they are as.
sumed to be too young. The sue.
cess of Davy Crockett disproves
this, he stated.
Urging short night and morning
prayers for children, the priest
struck out at those parents who
think the religious education of
their children can be taken care
of in school.
"It is TOO late to begin relis-
ieus education when they get TO
school," he said flatIy.
The school is a help, he contin.
ued, but the first obligation of edu.
eating children in religion is the
parents. Children must learn to
think and act correctly in the
home" he emphasized
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

Mrs. Helen Pritchett, merchan-
dising manager of the Columbus
Better Business Bureau and
member of the Columbus Bar AS.
sociation, will be the guest
speaker.
Refreshments will be served
after the meeting.
NEW PHILADELPHIA - Mem.
bers of the Parish Council of Cath.
olic Women of Sacred Heart parish
are sponsoring bake sale Satur-
day, Sept. "a, at the Tuscora Hard.
ware Store. Mrs. Russell Mullady
and Mrs. John Bober are serving as
co-chairmen.
Preliminary plans are being
made for the pilgrimage to Bolivar
and st. Peters Church which will
take place Sunday, Oct. 2.
The council will be directed thi:
year by Mrs. Charles Blakely, re
Gently elected president. Other of
ficers are Mrs. Frank Destefani
vice-preSident, and Mrs. Mullady
secretary-treasurer.
At the last altar society meet
ing, Mrs. Karl Steinbaugh was in
stalled as president. Other officers
are Mrs. Rocco Pompey, vice-presi
dent; Mrs. Sam Baio, secretary, anc
Mrs. Herman Sciarini, treasurer.
Feature of the next meeting, a
which ladies of the st. James altal
society of Waynesburg will bt
guests, will be a covered dish din
ner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
St. Joseph Mothers Club
Sponsors Open House

Open house for all parents, spon.
sored by the Mothers Club of St
Joseph Academy, was held Sept. %
in the school auditorium, 331 E.
Rich st.
Mrs. Franklin j. Eyerman, pres.
ident, presented the following off.
GERS: Mrs. Norman Rothermic,
president-eleet; Mrs. James Phil.
lips, vice-president; Mrs. John De
vaney, recording secretary; Mrs.
George MacWood, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Edward Pfeif.
er, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
St. Mary Magdalene Girls
To Sing at Vets Hospital

Girls of the eighth grade choral
group at ST Mary Magdalene
School will sing Mass this Sunday
at the Chillicothe Veterans Admin.
istration Hospital. Sister Robert
Marie, OSF., is the director.
The Columbus Committee of the
National Catholic Community Serv
ice is seeking organizations which
will volunteer to sing at Masses
during the coming months Fur.
ther information can be secured
from Mrs. James r. Farrell, 1906
Linwood Ave, NCCS hospital rep.
resentative.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

All women of st. Christopher
parish are invited to the meet
ing of the Parish Council of
Catholic Women Tuesday, Sept.
27. at 8 pm. in the school hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Tabernacle Society Elects

The Tabernacle Society, whose
members sew one day each week
to provide vestments and altar lin
ems for needy churches. have elect.
ed the following officers for the
coming year: Mrs William Kappes,
president Miss Katherine Volt,
vice-president; Mrs. Joseph Bonar.
rigo, recording secretary: Mrs. Ny
ron Wilcox, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. M. ]. Hickey, treas
urer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

The st. Augustine Parish
Council of Catholic Women will
meet Wednesday, Sept. %, at
8:15 pm. in the school hall. Mrs.
Alexander Glockner, director of
the Cincinnati province of the
NCCW, will be guest speaker.
The council this year will be
headed by president Mrs. George
Fulcher. Other officers are Mrs.
Frances Benadum, weep 81 :
dent; Mrs. John Wise, secretary,
and Mrs. A. Hess, treasurer.
Among the committee chair
men are Mrs. William Hoffman,
religious activities; Mrs. Fred
Marsh, Catholic charities; Miss
Mary Garrity, PTA; Mrs. j. Z.
Guitner, social action, and Mrs.
James Doom, international rela-
tions.
Next Communion Sunday will
be Oct. 2 at the 745 Mass
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

NEW ROME - Members of st.
Cecilia's Church enjoyed box
lunch last week at the Prairie
Township School. Entertainment
was provided by students at the
Jack Sherick Dance Studio.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
BY Brian Bell

turns playing the extra instru-
ments. MIR. Leavitt may bang
the gong once. then hurriedly
switch the mallet to Mr.. Jones
while he turns to the snare
drums. The next gong part
may fall while both are busy
and MFR. Sinatra has q free
moment.
Sometimes. the music calls
for instruments which are not
thought Of as having any part
in a symphony orchestra. Mr..
Leavitt once soloed on an old.
clickety- -clacking typewriter in
Leroy Anderson's THE Type
writer" A French taxicab
horn, which was on one of the
vehicles In the taxi army of
the Battle of the Marne in
World War I. was played in
George Gershwin's american
in Paris" Mr.. Leavitt once
was called on to hurl a pair
Of cowbells to the floor during
a Boston Pops concert. A wind
machine cranked by a handle
which forced air through bel
lows into small sirens was
needed in a Strauss compost
ton.
Other instruments some
times used are tin whistles,
slapsticks (two boards slapped
together). the xylophone, Or
chestra chimes. tambourines,
maracas. various types of
gourds. and the jawbone of an
ass snapped so the two sets of
teeth coming together produce
a clicking sound.
Sometimes. the musicians
have to improvise. Mr.. Leavitt
once filed a beer can with
stones to produce an effect
similar to a South American
Evening star., 1955-02-27
The Back Row

instrument specified in the
score.
with all these instruments
called for in different languages
by composers of all national
tiles. confusion in terms some
times arises" Mr.. Leavitt points
out. "One time a director
not here-confused 'tambour di
piccolo' with the tambourine.
Although the percussionist tried
to tell him the part was for
snare drum. the conductor
wouldn't listen. The music. a
Strauss waltz. called for snappy
rolls and crescendos. and it
sounded ridiculous. since the
percussionist was trying to play
them on the tambourine."
Mr.. Leavitt's training typi-
fies that needed to become a
symphony percussionist. able to
handle dozens of strange in
strunfents. He graduated at
the New England Conservatory
on tympani and percussion.
then studied at American Uni
versity and Boston University.
He continued study privately
and at the Manhattan School
of Music.
Banging away at many
soundmakers develops extra
strong muscles in the arms and
fingers. It can be hazardous.
too. II the cymbal player does
not wear a heavy coat at re-
hearsals, he may develop
bruises on his chest where he
smothers the instrument.
Getting back to that lowly
triangle which looks so easy
to play: Even If you knew
when and where to hit it, with
what might be problem. It
can be struck with 80 different
beaters ranging in size from a
knitting needle to a spike.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Thursday Mart
To Aid Projects

Bethesda Community Garden
Club viii hold its 18th annual
benefit plant sale Thursday
$50 am. to 4 pm. at the north
section of Bradley Shopping Gen.
ter. Bradley boulevard and Ar
lington road. Funds will go to
hospital and school landscaping
projects.
The club sends flowers on spe-
cial occasions to Children's,
Naval and Suburban hospitals,
to Bethesda Library, and to the
'Y" Cottage.
The Thursday sale will include
ANIMALS, perennials, groundcov-
ers and shrubs. Included will be
ageratum, alyssum. marigolds.
snapdragons, Sweet William.
saliva, zinnias, chrysanthemums,
geraniums. primroses, tomato
plants and herbs.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

member of the Ohio Assn. Of
Garden Clubs, of Alexandria,
Ohio: mot only does it have an
appropriate name, It's the most
beautiful rose In the world"
Mrs. Jenni Pratt, aged 90, Of
Bridgeport, w. Va: Largest and
most beautiful delightful
fragrance and coloring beyond
compare.
Mrs. June link. Cumberland,
Md: 1--WE have the eagle for a
mighty Nation, dove for peace,
why not the Peace rose as a ma
tional flower?"
Mrs. e. Davis, aged 80, of Sioux
City, Iowa, who suggests Grim
son Glory Of Peace, adds, why
not have our First Lady choose
our national flower? am certain
she would make q suitable
choice"
Evening star., 1955-05-01

We have had our first ticks