davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18
Job rustration-

tcsniinvsd frem esss-n
eOt yev hsvs Ne tools Of snnpeteoes n S,eisr>kshv
Jesus - YOU -eEHol ;tiAxe GIVEN you POWER
OVER :. .'ALL THE Iss-ssiist pssw sf ths sss,uvf.
M MYTHICAL. sntichris AdsmEys go 81 % ssu,ess.
'eve world end ersssisn-s msrts isusht bvrascvsni
You4 ~~'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18
Mother Chueh Manual

This is precious volume TO all understanding and
tvre Christian Scientists and its wise we'll indicated
in the object Of The Church Manual stated by beloved
Lesder-thst il designed 70 HEDGE ABOUT THE
BUDDING THOUGHT WITH DIVINE LOVE- See p. Io@
Of the Manual which reads in part TO FORM THE Bud
DING THoUcHT"l
And beloved Leader has frequently stated her po
sifon: FOLLOW YOUR LEADER ONLY SO FAR AS SHE
FOLLOWS CHRIST!
THE FATHERS BUSINESS"
IS THE ONE REAL WORK or ALL RACES AND PEo-
PIES AND MUST BE UNDERSTOOD AS A SPIRITUAL
WARFARE WITH THE WORLD. THE FLESH. AND THE
DEVIL"
WARRIOR MICHAEL must clean up many situation
before mohery angel Gabriel may perform her healing
rninsfrafions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18
Life More Ahundantiy-


icsnfinued from eseelN
Gene sn irs the water Is 6nsl
Ihs Isss Aetsrs nsrsh Nssawsrd near ss,x AAi.
xesa vhsss manager Is Mr. Lloyd tasvsansr NE
osssnd sevsin ssvsr. and Mrs. VIM eilans.en
ss~S S"s'"'s" sss. ths ihird he hss said fhsai
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18

In three short talks with Oral Roberts. said 10 him:
You doing wonderful work. You reaching millions
yet ready for advanced instruction. Bot
shall get them ell later.
Step by step here and hereafter all human beings will
become Christian Scientists Christ Jesus being ihs perfect
Model-Mrs. Eddys position being this: FOLLOW YOUR
LEADER ONLY so FAR AS she FOLLOWS CHRISTI"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18

General Motors In and 0stoflrS
Manufacture

Sore 70 vars ago General Motors sss into me ms"o-
fsesyrs Of product for fee and men drsss H.
Note 10 reader. The Frvehsvfs Tor Psr'ed aeso
buying General Motors but fhs Tribune P~ea1f
thovoh, Otherwise 9 36 ard pvrchsssd LaSss snssah
70 the Cadillac sales Representatives from eos 1esss&
view shouldn't business with ysU. ~
is not my first love- Christian Sciences IS. and o"deoes
~ there many fine Christian Scientists m ~ osss
Motors cerpor alton Fvrfhermors. there reem
General Motors and Frvehsvf trailer nsnvtsefsrs
TESTIMONY RESUMED
am more impressed Nth Ne divine psss<-
zion enjoyed fss business success three younger
brothers fep different esPsei'iss q dasssaf
fimesl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18

ADAM
TO LutL TO FOG. THE THINKING or MILLIONS AND
SURROGATE THEIR DIVINE PoTENTAlrTisS
TO HEAR NAE. GOD. VIA MY STILL. SAAALk NotcET
THE NATIONAL COLOSSAL BLuNDERs INvol-
uNTARY TREASON TO nae. GOD. AND CIVILIZATION
THE RECOGNITION. BuLDuP. OF THe
COMMUNIST GOLIATH MONSTER fertvnsssly.A
MYrHD THE TRANSMISSION OF BILLIONS
SECRETS AND SUPERIOR TECHNOLOGY TO THE
SOVIET COLOSSAL CRIMINALS. MASS MuR-
DERERSln THE PEARL HARBoR HUNDRED BlttloN
5 eLUNDER AND INVOLUNTARY DEMocRArrc
lNFAMY. SPIRITUAL -LuNAcY! - STUPIDITY.
DEVILS DEMOCRATIC DEMAeocueRY. land
RAPID DECENTRALIZATION or DOMINANT MILITARY
sTRENcrH!-AhD A RECKLESS. DEMOCRATIC
PROCLAMATION OF DslNTEREsT m konEA
HENCE THE RED NAKED AccREsSaoelsTneRElNi
AND so. WE GOT koREAl WITH GREAT Loss or
BLOOD. TREASURE. AND PREsTtcEi-A .TttRoW.
BACK TO THE TERRIBLE. COSTLY PRevENTAelE
WORLD WAR u.
THE CHASTITY FARCE or MATERIAL lss-<siisdl
EXISTENCE" p. az. san. kty-T.ku!l
HENCE. Mars. EDOr's CORRECT. DEMoNsTRAsIE
CONCLUSION AFTER HER SURVEY. UNDER NV.
GODS. GUIDANCE. or THE HISTORY OF Evvl AND
ITS MYTHICAL NATURE:
BUT Why SHOULD WE STAND AoHAsrsAr :;
NorHiNcNEss7 THE SUM TOTAL OF HUMAN,
ERRoREp. se3 SAN.
1000 3. c.-censsis l:3l:
AND GOD SAW'ALL THAT He HAD MADE AND
BEHOLD u WAS l-lS-l,v VERY cooD~i
PART S
ADAMEvE HUMANS AND MATERIAL" WoRln
ARE shApoWY. MORTAL THOUGHT. my.r-t+,.eAA
-suetesoues or MY. GODS. Divine CREATION
FtEsHkEss, l-A-NATERlAL, SPIRITUAL, cHhixrkfkf
WHICH HAS coMptErELY POPULATED evfRY
ioTAoF THE UNIVERSE WITH oNRupREsENr taRAxEN
AND ETERNAL LlFE. swtiEREihsAlL oFsyou esNp
AND REMEMBER. ALL SPACE Is s-AruR.A.r.e-o
WITH EXTERNALLY HARMONIOUS. SPIRITUAL IssAs
-mY CREATION.
HUMAN BIRTHS. DISEASE. ;pssoemrlss. DEATH,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18
The Healing of the Nations :

spoken OF IN ReVeIafion-
THE LEAVES or THE TREE WERE FOR THE HEAL
ING or THE NATIONS" We know This hes been rightly
applied 10 Gods precious Christian Science textbook.
We read also in Revelation that woman would bring
forth man child who will rule ell nations with rod Of
front which beloved Leader hes psrsphrsssd
CHRIST GODS IDEA WILL EVENTUALLY RULE ALL
NATIONS AND PEOPLES. - MPERATivELr. ALSO
LuTELY, FINAlLYs-WTH DIVINE SCIENcE~1 ts&H.
shall begin 70 close from p. 30 Of our textbook
"IF We HAVE TRiuMPHED SUFFICIENTLY OVER
THE ERRORS or MATERIAL SENSE TO ALLOW SOUL
TO HOLD THE CONTROL. WE SHALL LoATHE SIN AND
REBUKE IT UNDER EVERY MASK. ONLY, m TINS WAY
tconiinvsd Next Column Topl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18

f;,sswoe1p. TIE FLESH. AND W. \. I'll.
-si,ius REDUCING pevLs 9atI9 AttYsts
6,eeose U01H -ErERNIv4 es.ht III ~ ~
JneiR -1(ArNFfuorst'sso'l : - - - -,
1851 a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18
-UAW.eio News 3-7S-

tcoasinvsd from bsenPsse)
asbhi Joshua Hickman suisas ~ vesssaSf sS essssd
On IN hs early snidortiss TIE devil taking Is yssrst-
psses Of nindtO covering frdeeNess Of ssfsri -
70 Ill!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18
The Devil, On NIB. Nv

tcenfinUed frcm Back Psesl
PRESENTING INDUSTRIOUS coUNTERfErrS land
eURLEsoUEs or MY. COOS INVITATION AND
COUNSEL VIA NY c-tflL-O-l-ESS. HOLY GHOST
CONCEIVED MESSIAH. SON. CHRIST Jesus
Msff. ll:zo-3o.
~cems I'll - that Isbovr and ere hssvytsdea.
and wifi give you
Take my yoke upon yev and tssrn Of met Z sm
meek and Sswiy in hesrf and ys shall find rest unto ysvr
souls.
For my yoke Is easy. and my burden is light"
PART
HEBREW AND CHRISTIAN ~ ExPLosTERss oesfttE
DEVILS SOCIAL 'H-eoMe. SEX. M THE ENTERTAtN.
MeNT WORLD AND THE WORLD or LETTERS.
God Condemned Spiritual 'Bastards'
-tsss1z7~s
Spiritual Traitors 10 God and
Ts.sls.-as.o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18
(.S. Monitor and Detroit Tribune
Bar The Devils Ahd

N.Y. csds ineempsrsbIs. international daily the e. 5.
Msissr excludes the DEVILS rseksss sdvsrsns s'ess'e
bsvsrssss tobacco drug store end hsspiss mSdeinss
sssaAins syrups vnspsnsnf sinners the DEVILS Adam
Eveavpssl
And the Monitor ALMOST bars sIsrestion sffhs f.sh.
ths. human form.
,DerRosf TRIBUNE ADAAAAstTN vs. THE fkssh!
THE FRESH LuSTETH AGAINST THE SPIRIT
AND VICE VERSUS. esul.
THE FLESH PRoFiTETH NOTHING. IT IS f1tE
SPIRIT THAT oUickENETH THE sWoaps THAT
SpeAkI UNTO Yov THEY ARE SPIRIT Asao TaseS
AaEslfEE-EJssvs IN Jshn ga.
Ths Detroit Tribune prohbits snissfskmens ejeAh1se
embellishments which would sierify Shs human fer, ke
.wiss spsrfs ssbtIy. serving ths dsviH
Part
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18

caNwt tress ouR ssseaues. :" - -
A. yssrs - vrsss infs my ssxfsssE 40 OK
FReNu5. rco.4PoA mar MATTER! -
Aars edty assss svssHer -sAsssh tsey may ~ sosH
sssrvs - xk-fsSusss.anes. shssss ~ rssfeses
nsss . !Sunsvckrarn -
0RT -
THOSE PRECIOUS fALElosc Recoaos
or -rsx4ooox. -Abto- Hy&ADo&.
most empress my sssfisvts for sfs nseisssa ~ IN
ssrv<fiea pnsd frem desens. hvn1fs6s - hsvfs
sNssG}sshsss prsssvs 600 psesssnn-
have uvsn 80 ,Ase. moe -hssgffvi hyMN - ssesn'
svsilsnAs in esrsaadss Reank-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18

PART I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Amazing New Easy Way
PUTS ON POUNDS
Firm Solid Flesh

Women. men and children who sn skinny thin
and underueiRht because Of poof appetite o. poot
eating habits should iiy NAIt0h, The latest
discovery Of modern medical scleaee lhefe s 10
canning with sneafy mixtures no hshy olis, 10
uvefeahnR Yet cheeks M out neck and bust me
ram . arms legs, thighs, ankles skinny undei.
weight heufes M out oil over the body. aha
NAtt on either Homoeensed Loud tmul.
son OF the nee condensed ioca GABtttS I.
end IA normal health YOU. too maY quickly gar
s-i0-70 pounds and more 80 fest rs anasihf
WALTON IS loaded with contentitiso eaones 70
prepared as 10 Be far easier 70 BE- used b. ne
system IN building wonderful BODY Neight Alio
MAft on IS certified sith essential utsrlhs arc
minesls and other BODY Nutrients BESIDES pvt.
thr On weight. NATE on mskes for better olaes-
tor Of fats. improves The appetite. yves cues
snsray auarcs sesiusi fatigue. sleeplets n'ghiA
poof endufsnce ard the os resistance Nhmh
oitsn sccompsnles unoereeiehi Y un1efselghi
& dus 10 disease take WALTON Under dreefioA
o. youf cociof 50 don, ~ SAMMY get 80
Naff on Condensed fooa Tsbleit o. NAlt oN
nomossnilsd liausd tm1i .on Ndfufrsti
Pvi On uefht ths last essY cay o. mensI ossI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Mondays top shoDS preUieDed By TV Keys stat
of experts ho attend reheGrSdS match screenings and
GnGlyse scripts in NeW York and Hollywood.
Twenty One-TVs favorite farmer Harold Craig, plays
Linguist Brian Hamilton at 81 900 point tonight Next
college in North Carolina RoederS toughest question
after the show, thoughhes getting married during
his visit to New York. 8 pm, WRC-4.
Top Tunes and New Talent of this Lawrence Wek
segment is concert arrangement of oklahoma" fea-
turing students from the Oklahoma State University
Regulars include Alice Lon singing Around the World
and the Lemon sisters with Columbus Stockade" $50
pm. WMAL-7
Studio One-"The Human Barrier Interesting though
tedious play about investigation the human element
which caused the crash of mechanically perfect Jet
plane The characters stock and of the dialogue
too technical! but if the subject matter appeals you
you'll enjoy it. 10 pm. WTOP-9
Heavyweight Championship Fght-Heavyweight King Floyd
Patterson meets challenger Tommy Hurricane" Jackson
in l5-round braw from Polo Grounds New York Pat
erson has the boxing savvy Jackson an cratic puncher
who fails his fists in all directions The last time they
met 1t was close exciting contest topnotch attraction
for sports fans 10 pm. WRC-4
TOnghtNBC takes another whack at keeping viewers
ertained during the hours with carrying
the load Fortunately Jack has ready gift of CAB and
his mpromptu conversations with Stanley Holloway and
Franklin Pangborn shape up fun Holloway also does
some of his British Music Hall routnes guest Johnny
Johnston sings Around the World Helen OConne
plays with chimp Kokomo r and offers Let's Get Away
loose informal show which should be far better than
its predecessor. 1870 pmr WRC4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

a result Of seeing other young
peOple-handSOme, persOnable,
lOvable young peOple-inhaling
cigarette smoke. don't know
what to make of it. It's an ad-
venture but please don't
get me wrong. The amount of
stuff that comes over now on
TV that's priceless, pays for
all the faults-except there's
no estimating what's being
done to health and morale
over the country among the
young people by the CONNER
Gals"
But not in the stories or
the subject matter?" interrupt
ed Miss Francis.
ooh, always in the theater
across the ages there's been
the trivial. And for myself
there are times when l want
just folly, the cheapest kind of
folly. But not all the time"
4 + 4
1t was an exhllarating half
hour, and equally so when Miss
Francis was questioning the
poet about his life together with
his smiling wife. She was Phi
Beta Kappa, he pointed out
proudly. and far more versed
than he in many areas, such as
mathematics and science.
But wasn't there some other
reason why you married." Miss
Francis asked.
oh" said the poet prompt
ly, "She was a locker"
And when Mrs. S. appeared
with the inevitable guitar at
the close of the interview and
handed it to him, he looked
up and grinned:
you're good girl. You're
a good girl"
* 4 X X
II took courage for NBC to
giue Miss Francis the go-ahedd
to interview a man WhO had
spoken so positively on COM
mercidls. the induStryS life
blood. You're a good girl, Ar
lene.
On the Run:
Speaking of the items on
nv that are "priceless"-the
bulletin from Hallmark Hall of
Fame for next season is excit-
ing. Maurice Evans. the
actor producer whose The
Tanning of the Shrew" gave the
medium one of its most imagi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WASH-FM In The
Concert Hall: String Quar-
tet No. 2 in G Major by
Beethoven, Concerto in d
Major Opus n with the
National Symphony of
Washington by Brahms,
Suite No. 3 in D Major by
Bach and Piano Concerto
in F Flat Major by Mozart.
1900, WNIAL-FM-Trial BY
Jury Colbert and Sulli-
vanD: D'Oyly Carte Opera
Company. New Promenade
Orchestra, Isadore Godfrey,
conducting.
500, WTOP-BaSeball: Balti-
more VS. Chicago.
900, WOL-Good Music Time
Candide Overture by Bern
stein, Symphony by Franck
and Violin Concerto by
Bartok.
1000. WRC - Championship
Bout: Floyd Patterson VS..
Hurricane jackson.
1000, WWDC-Labor Answers
Joseph d. keenan, is inter-
viewed by Joseph A. Lotus,
Maureen Gothlin and John
A. Grimes.
1905. WGMS-S y m p hony
Hall; Bizet. Symphony in
c; Gounod. Little SYM
phony in B fat for Winds.
1918, WWDC@-PulSe Beat:
DR.. William H. Carey, Chief.
Bureau OF Food and Public
Engineering, speaks on the
work of his department.
Baseball Tomorrow
2:3O, WlNX-BaSeball: Brook
lyn VS.. Chicago.
800, WWDC Base ball:
Washington VS.. Chicago.
$500, WTOP-BaSeball: Balti-
more VS.. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

native 80 minutes. will do two
shows for Hallmark during the
year = Shakespeare's Twelfth
Night" and repeat of that
expert chiller, Dial M for
Murder"
l doubt il anyone was sur
prised by the fact that the Com
munists turned down for nov /.
an American proposal to ex-
change cenSOr-free radio and
TV brOadcastS Happened
over the week end.
The Andrews Sisters, who had
a ball with Jimmy Dean and
his gang Saturday night on
CBS, WTOP-9, should be head
ing for one of their biggest
seasons, what with the scarcity
of top guest acts and the in
creaSing number of musical
variety shows. Isn't it odd
incidentally. how the pros fit
in the easiest into the ad-lib
Dean type of programs?
Georgia Gibbs. who never looked
and sounded better than she dill
on Jimmy's network opener.
went western on her own NBC
show a few weeks back!
The old Tonight show, bless
its pretentiOus bones, fizzled out
last Friday night the way 1t
came in-sputtering To-
night-back to Paar!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

bald eagles nesting place
in Alaska.
800, WMAL tO-QueSt For
Adventure: The story of
uranium and how deposits
were formed on the Colo
RADIO Plateau, in "Petrified
River"
1880, WTTG (5)-Boxing !:
Jay Anderson VS.. Chico We
jar in a l0-round middle
weight bout.
1890, WMAL (0-Studio 81:
Peter Lawford and Dorothy
Stickney in MY Friend the
Birds" Elderly woman
leaves will dedicating her
fortune to a bird sanctuary
but her nephew tries to
change it.
Ills, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: James Dunn and
Mona Freeman in THAT
Brennan Girl" A woman
charged with child neglect
fights for her rights. 1916.
11:2O, WMAL (1-MyStery
Theater: MELVIN Douglas in
THE Lone Wolf Returns. .
After stealing valuable
pearls The Lone Wolf him
self is robbed of them by
international jewel thieves.
1886.
11:45. WTTG (5)-Washing-
ton Movietime: Ella Raines
and Bruce Bennett in Sec
ond Face" 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

after listening to Sandburs
Friday it's apparent that mos
of it was prompted by self.
appointed defenders of the in,
dustry who automatically as.
sumo a fighting stance when.
ever an outsider" dareS crit.
CHE the business.
The attitude is understand
able-but the pOpOffS never
looked sillier.
Especially after Fridays
filmed interview-which would
have been remarkable purely
for the warming insight it af-
forded us of one of America S
great poets and biographers and
a man not afraid to speak his
mind on any subject concern
ing people.
IN most respects, it iUdS a tdr
more regarding halt hour than
iCGS obtained by NBC in its
Elder Wise Man" series a sea-
son or ttUo ago.
Miss Francis. who conducted
the interview admirably
brought her Home show viewer.
the kind of program soon-to-
be-defunct NBC series should
have attempted more often in
the past--informal, thought.
provoking visits with people
who have something to say anc
know how to say 1t.
4
II you saw it. you heard the
poets enthusiastic remark.
about the medium:
II can name the items on TN
that for me are priceless. Tn,
personalities that / have com,
TO know. The travel that Nv,
had--sceneS that I'll never hav,
time TO visit l could nam,
hundreds Of scenes Of that kind
and then the faces. the unfOr,
gettable faces that one gets OF
TV."
But he didn't back down OF
his concern over TV advertis.
ing, which sis filled with in,
aninities. assininities, sillineS
and cheap tricks"
II don't know what's hap
pening 70 the young people a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Other AM Stations


WPik-i1o kr.-Dylight oaly
WAhl-ise II. Daylight sny
NslT- 1850 ke.-DsJlisht oay
NusI-ii7o M.-Dsylisht snly
VIAL i77o Me.-psyIight snly
NWDc-i7to M.-7ihouf sptrstsa
WFcR- i1io kr.-Dsyiieht Snly
Nook-i,i ke.-2l-hsvf spefshsa
NtAM- 1850 ke.--s an. 10 an.
VOL itSo ke.-l an 10 mionifht
NooN- isao ks.--oaylight sniy
Npec-isso ke.--Dsyllght Saly
NlHI-isoo M.-s IN. 70 niaaiaht
FIN Stations
NReFM-sis Nc. -s;1o an. 10 I an.
Nf0PFh-ssJ Nc -7lhe opeFasloa
sASH.Fh-ui me- IN. 10 nianuh,
WolEM-ss1 he.-i an to mionfht
WfAN.FM- ioo.1 Me.--1tbsu sperstion
WWpcEM- ioi.1 ht.-i an. 10 las.
NsMs I'm las Nc. -NetkssYs s.2s an.
mitnRhh sunesYs i.ss IN. to nitaighi
NARi I'm los I Nc. --s.Jo an. 10 en-.
WuSTFh- ioss Nc. LIN an. 10 pn
NhAL.Fh-i1lJ Mil a.. 10 i.pt -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WTTG (5)-Movietime
USA: Irene Dunno and Pat
O'Brien in Consolation
Marriage" A man and
woman both Tilted by their
respective sweethearts meet
in a restaurant and a ro-
nance blossoms. 1881.
$3.50. WRC (4)-Action To-
night: Anna Marie Alder
ghetti. John Ericsson and
Kurt Kasznar star in THE
Enchanted" A man becomes
infuriated when he realizes
the girl he raised. in Euro
pean fashion, to be his wife
falls in love with a piano
player.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Bold Jour-
ney: Trail To Wildlife." A
wild burro roundup in
Mother Lode country of
California and a search for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
TeIevision Tomorrow July 3d. 1857

WRe CO. las Is h2s SIS c0sIlE MTOP
PaAoama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

rCuCl dJlOll VI WOLIlCIL OluUo-
right after Miss Francis, also a
guest, had preceded him with
an amiable talk.
The fur has really been fly
ing this past month, too-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
ON THE AIR
The UnforgettobIe
Carl Sondburqs
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

TV looked better Friday morning-or maybe unfor
gettable the word The Home Show Arene
poet Carl Sandburg at his home what he
liked and disliked about the medium.
aftermath of the controversy up by the
views he expressed strongly recently before the General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Condron, Charles ]. Jerome and
Mrs. jerome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
TO Sell
Rooted Nuns

Members of the Plant Sale
Committee Of the Potomac
Chrysanthemum Society are get
ting ready to sell 10000 rooted
cuttings Of $50 varieties next
Saturday and Sunday. 9 am. to
S pm. in the garden Of Mrs.
Arthur Ringland. 4722 Dorset
avenue, Chevy Chase. Md. Mem
bers will advise the public on va
riety selection. Included will be
garden hardies, exhibition.
spiders. spoons. anemones, quills,
threads, pompoms, singles and
cushion NUNS in jiffy pots.
Available In limited quantities
will be plant trays. perennials.
annual vegetable plants, gladi-
olus corms. fuchsias and carna-
lions.
Fred Hardwood viii have lit
erature for growers and Mrs.
Paul I. Post, membership chair
man. will have information for
those seeking to join the society.
Sale chairman is Mrs. Leroy
Neibich, president Is w. w.
Klima. Assisting the committee
are: Miss Karoline HedIer, Mrs.
E. r. Stegall. Mrs. w. T. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Pleam, Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Brown, Frank
Olund. Harry LaBrie, Matthew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Our Heritage
Display Set
In Virginia

Neighborhood Garden Club Of
Arlington. Va, viii present its
spring flower show Saturday in
the Fort Buffalo Auditorium of
the Seven Corners Woodward &
Lothrop store. "Our Heritage" is
the theme Of the show, named
In celebration Of the 350th ami
versary Of the first permanent
English settlement in Virginia.
Mrs. Guy Thorold, wife Of the
Economic Minister at the Brit
ish Embassy, will formally open
the show at 2 pm. and present
the awards and trophies. Show
hours are 2 to 8 pm, the public
cordially invited.
In the interclub class, Virginia
clubs will enter Williamsburg
arrangements suitable for the
Governors palace. Glasses open
to children will feature "Poca-
hontas" themes, one class open
to groups Of Brownies, Blue
birds" Other competitive classes,
open to all arrangers, will have
stown-Williamsburg York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

town themes and feature Colo
NAL plants and flowers.
Horticultural classes are open
to all amateur gardeners.
The committee includes: Hon.
orary chairman. Mrs. Carl Car
penter; show chairman, Mrs.
Alfred Krebs; staging, Mrs.
George heterogeneous: schedule,
Mrs. r. H. Wilson and Mrs.
Walter Mccarthy; entries. Mrs.
Vance Colon and Mrs. M.
E. Hogan; classifications, Mrs.
George Hilton and Mrs. Stuart
McLennan; judges, Robert Hem
pei and Mrs. Carl McGuigg
junior exhibits. Mrs. w. p.
Lemmond; interclub. Mrs. Elmer
Higgins; awards. Mrs. M. N.
Allmendinger: publicity, Mrs.
Harold L. Parsons; plant and
flower sales. Mr.. Allmendinger;
special guests. Mrs. Frank l.
Ball, ST.: invitation exhibits,
Mrs. Harold Larson. and con-
sultant, Mrs. A. F. Striker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
GARDENS
Potomac Rose Society Asks
Early Booking for Bus Tour

Gunston Hall on the Potomac,
Wakefield, birthplace Of George
Washington, and Stratford,
birthplace Of two signers Of the
Declaration Of Independence and
Robert E. Lee. will be the points
Of interest on the bus trip Of the
Potomac Rose Society Saturday.
May 10.
Gunston Hall. home of George
Mason, who was q delegate to
the Constitutional Convention Of
1887, is built Of brick in Geor-
gian style and dates from 1855.
The interior is Colonial and
from the east door the Potomac
can be seen through a walk $50
feet long framed with lockwood.
George Washington's father,
Augustine, bought the $50 acres
fronting on Pope's Creek around
1725 and George lived at Wake
field for three years before NOV
ing to Mount Vernon. The Co
lonial garden contains flowers
and herbs typical Of Virginia
gardens in the early 18th Gen.
fury. The original house was
accidentally burned during the
Revolutionary War. The present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

trip win be made rain or fair.
The total must be known by
Wednesday to enable Stratford
to plan the luncheon.