davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
DEAR ABBY .
EIWs Can Count on q Fair Shake
By ABIGAIL VAN buren,

wrong. I hope the other boys
In the Army don't make Il
tough for him Just because he
Is so famous. Thank you.
ELvIs PRESLEY FAN CLUB
Don't worry about EIvls. Hen
get \ fair shake"
DEAR ABBY: After having
six boys. we had a baby girl.
She was born on st. Patrick's
Day and my husband got drunk
and carried on for six days.
Our little red-haired. blue
eyed girl is almost 4 years
old now. and she is so spoiled
she acts like she is the only
child In the house. My husband
lets her sleep with us Tin the
middle) and there is no getting
her TO sleep In her own little
bed. She throws herself around
In bed and ! get up and sleep
on the couch. She absolutely
refuses TO sleep anywhere else
and ] can't do a thing with her.
Can you please tell me what
TO do? A. Oh.
Stop using the couch at night
or you'll be needing one during
the daytime, too. Make II plain
that this child MUST sleep In
her own bed-alOne-and no
nonsense. As long a. she knows
she can win out, she win not
bulge.
DEAR ABBY: I could have
kissed the words on the paper
when you said the adopted
child was wanted twice" First
by the real mother. and again
by the adopted mother. I was
an unwed mother and gave
UP my child because / knew
she would have a better chance
in life If / did. The lawyer told
me when / signed my baby girl
away that my kind of mother
love was the highest and most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY FRANK C. CAMPBELL
Contributing Critic

The Baroaue Trio: Patty Gross
man. recorder; Conrad Seamen,
tenor voice and recorder; Homer
Wickline, harpsichord. At Phillips
Gallery. Program: Trio Sonata in
the Tender Creature, from "Acis and
Galatea," Handel; No Flower that
Blows, Linley: First Harpsichord
Suite, Boutmy: Trip It in a Ring,
from 1.-THE Faerie Queen" Purcell;
A Love Song, from "AmphiOn
Anglicus," Blow: Sonata in @ minor,
Loeillet; Three Pieces for Harpsi-
chord. Tomkins: Noel x, Daquin:
The Lachrymae Pavan, Dowland I;
Flora, wilt Thou Torment Nee, Nor
ley; Under the Greenwood Tree, Arne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Overweight Teen-Agers
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: My
daughter Is overweight. This
makes her very, very self
conscious. She would be hu-
inflated II she knew that i
was writing to you. She abb
soluteIy refuses TO 60 to our
family doctor although she
has known him since she was
a little girl.
She Is now Is, is about 5
feet Z inches and weighs
close to 200 pounds. A year
or SO ago she dieted and lost
about 50 pounds but she soon
regained 1t. She now seems
unable to stick to a diet and
control her appetite. She
seldom eats rich desserts or
fats but fills up on meat and
potatoes land the fixings).
Her hands and feet are
clammy and she Is always
cold. She constantly belittles
her size and to me seems
immature for her age. She is
more often depressed than
not. She seldom goes out. 1t
concerns me to see her al
ways in her room reading,
playing records or watching
televisiOn. She makes all
sorts Of excuses for not going
OOt-but / know 1t Is because
she Is overweight.
She is certainly not stupid.
II must go deeper than just
that. She was always on the
honor roll at school and was
awarded a college scholar
ship, but did not take advan-
tage Of II.
I am not well myself and
it makes me miserable to see
her so unhappy and missing
out on so many things that
other young people enjoy. l
will be so grateful for a reply
on your column.
Sincerely,
Mrs. d. ID. ID.
Your daughter is fortunate il
having a parent who is. a
least, aware that her daughte
is passing through a Difficult
period Of adjustment. I hav
seen hundreds Of such unhapp
youngsters, and their father
and mothers went about thei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

One of the memorable Amos
m Andy radio skits Of yester-
year involved a situation in
which the Kingfish was devil
ously trying to get Andy to
enlist in the Army.
You'd be a general in no
time" promised the Kingflsh.
How Gomez" said the sus-
picious Andy.
well, there's a shortage of
generals" explained the King
fish. 80 many of EN- gets hurt
fallin' out of Cadillacs!"
Ludicrous or not, good -Sized
batch of citizens do get hurt
every year getting out of cars
and if you doubt it, take a look
at the court records showing the
number of suits against taxi
companies by erstwhile passen-
gers.
In fact, a considerable body
of law has evolved which is ex-
clusively devoted to the duties
of taxi drivers toward those
they wheel around town.
Kansas Case Cited
Recently the Supreme Court
of Kansas had to go into the
matter when a Wichita woman
sued a local cab company be-
cause one of its drivers had not
helped her out of his cab as
she requested. The woman took
a bad spill getting out by her.
self. and she collected for the
neglect. The court summarized
the law along these lines:
AS a part of a public carrier
system, cab drivers owe a high
degree of care to their passen-
gers. They have a duty to
help passengers alight if Cd
they are requested to do so
or ~ the driver observes, or
should observe, that a need for
help exists.
Mainly the need for such aid
depends on the condition of
the cab, the condition of the
passenger, and the locale of
the passengers discharge.
Some Examples
For example, if the driver
has left a tire pump, a jack
handle and a few old hub caps
lying around on the floor of
his cab, he'd better warn his
passengers about stumbling
over them especially if it is.
dark. If his passenger is an
elderly lady, arthritic, heavy
and near-sighted, he'd better
help her get in and out. And
when a driver pulls up to let
a passenger alight, he would
do well not to stop in the mid
die of a busy thoroughfare or
by an open manhole in the
street.
Otherwise, the cab company
may get in trouble.
On the other hand. taxi
companies are not insurers
and hence are not responsible
for what may happen to nor
mally agile passengers so long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

Betty my husband and ]
have been married for 10 years
and have four children. We
have been having . terrible
battle over one thing for the
past several years.
At the time my husband and
I were going together I had g
very beautiful girl friend. He
used TO tease me and say he
would never have asked me 10
marry him II he had met this
girl FIRST.
Well, this "girl" never mar
ried and she has been workinR
near my husbands ONCE. Trey
often get together for lunch or
an after-work driHk. She Is
Just as attractive as she was 10
years ago. She has nothing TO
do but take care Of herself
I try to keep up my appear
ance, but ! have led a pretty
rugged life in this time and
I'm certainly not what ! used
to be. / can't help resenting
the time Bert spends with her
and / want him to stop.
Bertram FL have been
having occasional lunches and
after-work drinks with Evelyn
for the past four years and alb
solutely nothing has happened
between us that anyone else
could hold against either Of us.
Evelyn happens TO be good
company and sometimes I like
a little relief from the men in
my office. I can't take out any
of the girls because 1t might
be misunderstood. Evelyn and
I understand one another and
accept the fact that our friend
ship is strictly platonic.
i have asked Betty to have
Evelyn over to the house with
one Of her boy friends because
I think we can all have pleas
ant times together. This Betty
absolutely refuses to do.
I can't say I'm immune to
Evelyn's charms. I enjoy look
ing at her and being seen with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

unselfish love In the world be-
cause ! gave away my flesh and
blood for her own good. Not
mine. Those words have kept
me going for 10 years. Abby,
The adopted child is wanted
twice. al right. I will tell the
world from my own experience.
UNwED MOTHER
DEAR ABBY-The lady who
has trouble getting her husband
up 10 go TO work In the morning
might try my last resort"
method. ! take a tray OF Ice
cubes direct from the refrigera-
tor and place 1t gently on his
bare stomach. Il works won-
ders at our house. OF course,
we don't speak for several hours
but at least he gets up.
MRS. II. A. II.
Your method Il pretty cold
hearted. There must be an
easier way 10 "break the Ice"
For a personal reply. write
TO ABBY IN care OF The
EDenino Star. IncloSe a self
addressed. stamped envelope.
Distributed BY MeNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

Bertram appears 10 be quite
honest and aboveboard In his
statement. We are willing u
believe his intentions are Of
the very best. but we cannot
entirely approve Of the after
work dates. We share some OF
Betty's anxieties about the
combination Of alcohol and q
beautiful woman.
On the other hand. we think
that Betty may be creating an
infiammatory situation because
Of her own lack of self-confi-
dence. II she loves her hus-
band and shows It and II he
does the same. she should not
be so fearful Of the snares OF
beautiful women.
Men with sense and charac-
ter, and Bertram seems TO have
a fair share Of both, are not so
easily torn from their happy
homes. But Betty's fearful
ness may. in itself, put unde-
sirable ideas in her husband
head.
The fact that Bertram would
like to have Evelyn visit his
home with one of her men
friends puts their relationship
in a good light. Arrangements
like this have been made as a
coverup. but in this case we
double it. We think Betty would
do well to take her husband up
on this idea and to behave as
sweetly and with as much self
confidence as she can muster.
And Bertram should cut out
the after-work drink dates.
Copyright 1853.
General Features CorpD
Tomorow-Wife is irritofed b,
mother-in-Iow's advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

Purcell and Dowland made for
an atmosphere of muSicales
that used to rout lively music
lovers from salons of deter
mined culture.
In these days when virtuosos
are concerned with making old
music live vitality again, such
"precioSites ridiculeS" can no
longer be accepted as clues to
the understanding and enjoy
ment of music of another age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Highlands Group
Elects Officers

In its last meeting Of the sea-
son. the Randle Highlands Citi-
zens Association voted its slate
Of officers for the coming year.
Elected were Miss Minnie p.
Holm. president; Morris Clarke
and Henry Williams, vice preSi-
dent; John @. Franklin. Secre-
tary; Mrs. John @. Franklin.
assistant secretary. and Harold
F. Jennings, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
ChiIIum Heights
Group Elects

The Chillu mHeights Citizens
Association last night elected
officers and opposed both the
proposed adjustment of street
car and bus transfers and the
raising Of transit school fares.
Elected were Harry M. Men,
delson, president; Glen c. Shaw
first vice president; Ralph A.
Brown. second vice president
Carolyn Klinefelter, secretary;
Carolyn Andryshak, treasurer,
and Ann M. Katsurantis and
Mr.. MendelSon, delegates to the
federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

DEAR ABBY: I want 10 ask
you 10 please ask your readers
what they think about Elvis
Presley going into the Army
and not expecting any special
privileges just because he Is
Elvis Presley. You viii notice
that when they cut all his beau
tiful hair OF he didn't say a
word. That ought TO prove 10
those people who said he looked
like a hood" that they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

Instruments and music of an
earlier time were the order OF
the evening at the Phillips Gal
lery last night when the
Baroque Trio. an ensemble
from Pittsburgh, presented a
program drawn from compos-
ers of the late 18th and the
18th centuries.
Except for Jesse Boutmy, a
name absent even from most
history books, the composers
were among the most illustri-
Gus of the day. And on paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

The FemiIy Council consists Of O
Judge. o psychioirisi. three clergy
men. q nsvspoper editor, q womsn'i
editor and two writers. foeh article
q Q sammor Of on oetuol ease
history. The council reports On
problems thoi hove been dselt With
By responsible agencies and eoun-
sslors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
THE COUNCILS VIEW

her. but I never forget I'm a
family man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Husband Takes Out
Wife's Girl Friend
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

BETTY I'll don't want him TO take out this beautiful Sir
BERTRAM I'll never forget that I'm family man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
FEATURE Rcz
LAW IN THE NEWS
Kingfish Had q Point
About Cadillac Exits

as the drivers are not careless
or unco-operative in letting
them out.
FridOy-WyOtt EOrp gets court pro-
lection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

TOmonOw-x-roys in shoe stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

Tomonow-Wife is hritoted b
mother lows odViee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

conferee quorums were lacking
From the House side yester-
day. only Representatives o.
Hara and Allen. Republicans
Of Minnesota and California,
respectively, appeared. Absent
were Representatives Davis,
Abernethy. Democrat Of Mis-
sissippi, and Dowdy. Democrat
of Texas.
Mr.. Abernethy attended the
two previous meetings along
with Mr.. O'Hara. on those &C.
casions, Mr.. Allen was out OF
town, and Representatives Da.
Wis and Dowdy otherwise oc-
cupied.
One Under Quorum
Yesterday, however. with Mr.
Allen back in town and avail
able for the conference. Mr.
Abernethy found himself I'M
able to attend. This meant the
conference lacked, by one, It's
quorum of three members.
Mr.. Ahernethy said he coulc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20


other occasions, schedule d
meetings were postponed when
1t became apparent that not
enough conferees would
show UP.
The bill as it passed the
House called for q second judge
who would have lived in the
Metropolitan Area for I'VE years
Immediately prior to appoints
ment. One Senate amendment.
introduced by Senator Ken
nedy, Democrat Of Massachu-
sets, deleted the word "im-
mediately." The Senate bill
carried two other amendments
but this is the one which reused
the ire Of certain House men,
bers.
Senators on Hand
All three Senate conferees
showed up for the meeting yes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Clark, Dem.
ocrat Of Pennsylvania; Bible
Democrat of Nevada, and ia
Wits, Republican of New York
Each appeared for both Of the
previous sessions when House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

explained. has reached . point
where 1t is hard to get anyone
from the floor for q conference
meeting" For himself. for ex-
ample. there are two or three
things / am obliged to watch
for" Mr.. Davis said.
He added he could not specu-
late on whether he or anyone
else would reintroduce similar
Legislation at the next session
of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

not attend because Of matters
in my once"
Because Of failure to get to-
gether for the fifth time in the
last six weeks, Senator Clark.
chairman OF the conferees. said
that while he will still try to
assemble another meeting
we're working on a very slim
hope"
Representative Davis said he.
too, feels that chances of a
conference are pretty slim. =
The congressional session. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Absent Conferees BoIk
Juvenile Judge Bill

Chances for action appeared faint this session bill
10 provide for second Judge for the Districts Juvenile Court
fifth attempt to organize Joint House-Senate confer
agree legislation failed yesterday when Of
conferees failed to develop.
This the third time lacking. On two
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Prize winners
Guests Display Flower.

Guest prize winners Included
Mira Blanche Msyea NJ ana Mrs
Louis scaton. NJ spencer Bhivsrs
other non members who dispIayed
flowers were Watncll Rhodes, Mrs
George Banks Jr and Carol
Thomas WIN was the only young
ster displaying
The flower chow committee
members were Chairman Mrs
Garnet Davis. Chairman. Mrs
Gordon Granger Schedule Mrs
Henry Il Thomas Staging Mrs
Frank Corners Entries Mrs Earl
l.. Sims Ribbons. Mrs Andrew
Clark ST. Publicity. Mrs spencer
ghivers SHOW secretary Mrs Bon
Houton Gucat book and hostess
Mrs Waite, Aston Telephone and
Information Mrs Hardy white
Refreshments Mrs John Cyrus
Judge. Mrs Gust Bezhi Outside
decorating Mrs Frank conhgrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Patio Barbecue Party In honor OF her husbands birthday
July - Mrs Michael Schrams 1892 Portland Az patio
barbecue party Old lanterns and cheekered table cloth
added the decor OF the party Guests Mr. and Mrs
Richard Williams Mr. aud Mrs Gus Burns, Mr. and Mrs Vim
cent Shepherd and Mr.. Edward MeMoore.
On Two Week Trip: Mr.. and Mrs Alex Jones a II ST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

No have returned from a two
week vacation spent in Milwaukee
and Des Moines. In Milwaukee
they were the house guests Of
Mrs Margaret Sanders and in Des
Moines they visited with Mrs
Jones sister, Mrs Susie Hubbard.
They were the house guests OF
Mrs Alberta Jackson
Guests OF Daughter; Mr., and
Mrs Ola Derriekson OF Carroll.
III are the house guests Of their
son-in-law. daughter and their
family. Mr. and Mrs r. c, Burn
EFT 36Ss Fourth Av S.
Mr. Burnett received the sad
news of the sudden death Of his
brother whose home WAS in Bloom
ington Mrs Burnett viii leave
Wednesday July 80 TO attend fun
eral services.
Ohioans To Leave: House guests
Of Or and Mrs Edward w. Posey.
441T Fifth Av S are his sister,
Miss Ruth Posey and their niece.
carol The guests are from
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
MNNEAPoIIs BIRTHDAYS

Aug Mrs Arthur Lyons. i42a
Emerson Az n, Cornelius sey-
more. sS47 Smelling Av. NJ N
Craft. 3540 Firth Av So Lucille
Goodwin, 1914 f Franklin Az.
Frank Corners, 1889 Fifth Az.
SO Mable Mitchell, 1891 W.
Franklin Az judy Lynn johnson,
1882 Fifth Av s
Aug 3 Mrs Lucille Lear, 2ai5
Garfield Az s., Mrs Lucille Me.
GUTTER. 37l5 Smelling Az s Mrs
@ l.. Bailey S5A9 Fourth Av s.
Aug. 4 Monroe Gage sr 1912
Clinton Az Harold y Batwvoll
lll5 II Az So, Mrs = l. Escue,
l12o Hfth Av SO Mrs Joseph
Jennings 1880 Third Az 8, Mary
Margaret Morris, a5i Aldueh Az.
~ Douglas + Lowe, i26 27th
.Ay g E
Aug 8 Harry Htll 1852 Firth
.AT s Ruth Anderson ioip Gin
ton Az Mrs a = Martin, 1921
Firth Av s James Thomas 4ooI
Second Az S Mrs NJ @ Evans
I17iO Firth Az 8
Aug Earl Bowman ST. 36l.
Fourth Az s. Riley Breedioye
I9ia Fremont Az NJ Joseph Max
well. 1920 S, Sixth ST., Frances
Lee. 256 18th Az s. sandra VII
| liams, $500 Smelling Az Melvir
Brown. 2i0a lith Az. s
Aug Leon Lewis. $3.50 F1fti
Az s. Mrs y w Doyle $50
Smelling Av
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Social and Personal
* ST PAUL

Visiting Relatives Mr. Mrs Eura Jennings and their
Raymond az oklahoma City Okla the house guests Of
Mr. and Mrs, CALVIN Taylor aud family "a Aurora Az Mr.
Jennings Is a city fireman. first class ia OKLAHOMA City
Mr. Taylor and Mrs Jennings brother and sister Mr.
and Mrs Jennings and their son. Raymond guests of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
sT. pAUL nIRrnpAYs

81 tNNL hARhhbthN
Aag, Mrs. Arthur HiA $50
Carroll Av John Ryan third, 1883
~ County Ri C.
Aug 8 Mrs Rssie Stewart TsT
Igiehart Az Maxwell Rodney,
500 81 Anthony Ay. Mrs, Glenn
Beck. e9l lglehart Av.
Aug I Mrs. Napoleon Jackson,
6S5 Fuller Az. Wanda Blakey,
75e ST Anthony Az Curtis Banks
93T Rondo Az.
Aug Mrs. An,oninette Par
ieet. SIT w. Central, T J Jack
son, 67s 81. Anthony Az Mrs II.
Foster Jr, 2SS n ST Adams,
Mona Lisa Rosenhloom. ISL w.
Central Av Donald u Gooden,
1904 Carroll Avu Yvonne Kemp,
6os ST, Anthony Av
Aug Q Mrs Willie Barber. 5S5
Carroll Az Elliott Peter, 5iI
iglshRrt Az Payton Hunt. Ir.
90s Carroll Ay, Barbara Jean
Patterson, s0l Carroll Az, Mrs,
Frederick Weston stS Igiehart
Az,
Aug z Gloria Gnbreath, aTS
st Anthony Av Napoleon Jack
son. 635 Fuller Az, Brrlene Price,
7o6 Rondo. James Williams, s2s
Rondo Av
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

rayiors az their summer cottage
az Lake Adncy tor a few days
club Met, The ChatterboN club
me, Friday, July rs with Mrs,
Sam Rced, insH Arundel s The
project for July was treat TO
the naille Q Brown day camp on
Friday july 20 The next meeting
viii be held with Mrs Robert
shofmcr pSe 81 Anthony Az
Ice Cream Social The Char
mousettc club had their annual
Ice cream social Sunday. July ~
on the lawn az the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Friedman. s2i
lelehar, Az Despite the threaten.
ing weather the sun ahined long
enough Tor tho boys and girls to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
WEDDING ANNIyERsARIEs
MINNEAPOLIS

Aug Q Mr and Mrs leonard
Brown. ~ Az 3 2 years, Rev
and Mrs r Henderson. 1929 Bry.
ant Az n 20 years, Dr and Mrs
JofH " Warren. s0fs Third Az.
g ~ years
AUg @r and Mrs Edgar
Jackson Dr. ps2 Bryant Av y 2
years Mr. and Mrs Erie Carr.
$3.50 Second AZ s. 2 years Nj
and Mrs Louis Jackson g72i
Fourth Ave 8 2 years
Aug . Mr. and Mrs Charles
Stating Duluth. MINI 2 years
Aug 9 Mr. ard Mfn Gordon
Granger 1924 Fourth ~ g. 5
years Mr. and @p Eugene e
tobnigsr. 2sIo clinton Az "a
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Additional Social
& Personals

In Hospital; MRS James Perry,
cas- Marshall Av ~ 8 patient In
81 joseph's hospital
Friends eft For Home Mr., and
Mrs, John Nelson and son John,
Jr 81 Lawton, OKLA left for their
home after having spent an en-
joyahle week as house guests 81
Mir and Mrs Charles Friedman.
S2i lglehRrt Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

~ your BelRhboTh0od stare
doc@nt advertise In your com
mrrnity paper sugEr~, that II d.
80.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

A new coat Of paint is good for
any home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Fourth Annual
Flower Show Is
Pleasing To Viewers

The Fourth Annual show % the
Garden Lovers club was Sunday
July r. az the New Masonic Tenn
pie, $3.50 Fourth Az s from 2
Ia pm
u vas one of the lovchest flow.
er shows given according 10 view,
err
Minnesota the Beauumlr was
the theme ot this years show Tho
entrance ot the building was doc
GRATED with Korean box wood
trees pine trees and gcranhlms
on The lawn was a large fom
tain apoutinR water II was sur
rounded by petunas rhis was un
der the supervision OF Mrs Frank
Corners
Mrs Walter Aston and Mrs
Hardy White registered The guests
The forest and the miniature lake
were surrounded with dagwoob
ferns piucs and other green
plants
After the tour OF the arrange
mcnts, (which wctc many and very
hgautibuu Of house plants and hof
tiultuFal specimens Mis- JOHN
Cyrus served punch on an ims
puyiacj patio complete with yard
furniture large table with AZ
umbrella over Il
The other members were there
90 answer an questions and help
the guests feed at home IN Min.
ncEaia. the beautiful
Prize winners
| Mrs Earl Sims was the awecp-
stakes prize winner EHncrlng sis
blue ribbons, one red and one
white Tor her entries
other club member prize win
ners included Mrs Andrew Clark
| sr Mrs Frank ConRern Mrs
lGauctt Davis Mrs Hardy White
/ Hra Spencer Aiuvors Mrs Waite
Aston Mrs John Cyrus Mira Cor
don Granger and Mrs lIenrl
Thomas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

Twenty -four year. ~ community
servicc-~-th1 record ~ this news
paper -keepa n In tho Forefront Of
community progress