davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
Unionizing Hospitals

CONTINUED from Back Page)
HEBREWS, ROMAN CATHOLICS, AND THE
cRossER, IMPURE, IMMATURE PRoTEsTANTs, EFT
Al, ARE SUCKERS, TRULY
ENTIRE HOSPITAL POPULATIONS ARE
SPIRITUAL CRIPPLEs ! : MANY. MORAL. TOO |!
MEDICAL DOCTORS AND NURSES ARE SOUL
ScoRcHED ADAMS AND EWES, WHO ARE IN INvoL-
UNTARY CONTEMPT OF THE SUPREME COURT
or INFINITE, MAJESTIC SPIRIT, THE ONE, Rial
SUBSTANCE or THE UNIvERsE!, THE ONE REAL
SANE MIND. SOUL, PARENT
"TKE FLESH PR0FITETH NOTHING!
THE HUMAN BODY IS A MORTAL THOUGHT
MYTH !, BUT SATAN BOUND" MORAL AND
SPIRITUAL cRIPPLEs CANNOT ACCEPT SUCH
mAnNEssr~As PER THE LITERARY GEM: THERE
IS METHOD m MY MADNESS. If MADNESS 1T
APPEARS TO LOokERSoN!
uNIoNIzINc HOSPITALS
Drive Picks Up Speed in New York,
threatens 70 Spread, Raise Fees
Teumsters, AFL-cIo Vie; Hospitals Cite Deficits;
Spur to Bile Cross Boost?
Tho tx -mp'e cf California
Bv Stanley Penn and Jerry Bishop
wall Street Journal AN
NEW vopK-A erve by labor unions TO organize hos
pa empoves Is picking up speed in New York City and
no = threatens to spread across the country
THE CAMPAIGN, If SUCCESSFUL. ALMOST GER
TAlNLY WILL WoRsEN THE ALREADY DESPERATE
FINANCIAL PLIGHT or THE NATIONS VOLUNTARY
NoM peoEIr rosPITALs MANY or WHICH ARE TACK
ING up RECORD OPERATING DEFICITS DESPITE
STEADY INCREASES IN ROOM RATES AND SERVICE
CHARGES.
sRoAD.scALs UkloNIzATioN OF HOSPITALS ALSO
WOULD TEND TO BOOST STILL FURTHER The HOS
p,rn, rrEs PATIENTS PAY AND THE PREMIUMS
CHARGED BY BLUE CROSS AND OTHER HEALTH IN
suRANcE ORGANIZATIONS.
"f the unions were organize there wouldn't be
request for messy 2o'S TO 3o9S increase In Blue Cross
premivns-the premiums would nave 20 De oooDeo
80, n Hsrrv Pratt director Of Manhattan's massive
l13,.b,d New York KospaI where The muscular Inter
national Brotherhood Of Teamsers now attempting TO
oro.r,. the insvfons 400 non-proessonal employees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
NA10's 10th Birthday
CONTINUED from Back Paqs)
BEseI BY TROUBLES WITHIN AND WITHOUT
BUT GOAL is GAINED: REDS ARE HALTED
BY B. J. CUTLER

On the eve OF fhe tenth annversarv 90 A. A.,
Ianfr treaty that unique in collective se
aga" 'a"a "'e'e"eo Dy us constant enemy the Soviet
Union and its ineonsfant friend France
At political and military headouar,ers % 81. ...
nation alliance in and around this city concern s chow,
over me possibly aggressive intentions OF Nikita kbL
chew and the more inseruabe ones OF Charles do Call,
weighing fhe pressure from without and the division
Within any observer Of the alliance can prove ,,
that cannot succeed History has no precedent IN ne,
time for working coalition Of proudly sovo,a;. 80.
sometimes nafionaisfic, sometimes quarreinn so,,e
selfish ranging in size from Canada 70 Luxeno =; 60
nomie power from ihe United States 10 Iceland in oeoo
ply from Norway TO Turkey
REDS HELD BACK
IN reply NATo's seeretaryeeneraf the BeIaan Paul
Henri SPaak has often stated simply that since the treaty.
was signed IN Washington April a. lo49 the alliance has
succeeded in its goal 10 prevent cormun;s,
aggression against Of its members He cautions AGAINST
Understanding the strength Of the Glue that bird free
together.
high American official. commenting recen,ly on The
latest STRINGS Of Cauist naonan that have worried
me alliance said: we thought that you could brnu
together fifteen independent countries and have item work
like well oiled machine This Warsaw Pact Of ca
felIifes The thing TO remember is that it works at .nd
does It's Job"
Al NATo's tenyear mark its officials are busy remind
ing their constituents why the alliance was formed They
cite Russias seizure of Eastern Europe eaxed by the
l'48 coup defai in czeehosIozaa blockade Of Berlin;
the buiIdup OF Soviet and satellite armies striking dis
lance OF Western Europe.
TO THOSE FEW WHO QUESTION WHETHER NATo
IS STILL NEEDED, THE OFFICIALS MERELY POINT TO
MR. kHRUSHcHEVS NEW THREATS AGAINST BERLIN
AND HIS WARNINGS THAT WAR COULD RESULT IF
THE WEST OPPOSED HIS PLANS TO FORCE THE WITH.
DRAWAL OF ALLIED cARRIsoNs FROM THE FORMER
GERMAN CAPITAL
IN 1851. GEN. DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, FACED
WITH OVERWHELMING COMMUNIST MAN POWER.
WAS GIVEN COMMAND OF TWELVE ALLIED DIVISIONS
MOSTLY FIT FOR OCCUPATION DUTY, AND 400 AIR
CRAFT TROOPS AVAILABLE TO THE SUPREME CON-
MANDER NOW GEN. LAURls NoRSTAD, TODAY TO-
TAI MORE THAN TWENTY ONE DIVISIONS; HIS AIR
STRENGTH Is IMMEASURABLY GREATER AND NU-
CLEAR WEAPONS HAVE ENORMOUSLY INCREASED
HIS FIREPOWER; but the Communist bloc has been
strengthened and has three times many divisions
NATO in central Europe alone.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
New Cancer Drugs
Continued from Back Paqe)

Continued from Back Page
HEBREWS ROMAN CATHOLICS. PROTESTAkTS.
AND OTHER PRISONERS OF THE DEViL!, THE
NoN-cHRIST SCIENTISTS, ARE SUCKERS FOR
THE M-Y-T CAL, DEVILISH ANTI-CHRST, PSYCHE
PATHC. ADAM-EvE, kURDEROUS CAIN. JUDAS
KNAvEs' AND FOOLS cREATIoN-THE EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY OF ALL HUMAN PARENTHOoD!-
THE CHASTITY FARCE" COUNTERFEIT AND
BURLEsQUE OF MY OFFSPRING NATTERLESS,
FLESHLESS, SPIRITUAL, CHRiSTLlKE - Externally,
COMPLETELY POPULATlNC, SUPER-SATURATlNG
THE ONE UNIVERSE WITH UNAVAILABLE, INcCR-
RUPTIBlE, INvULNERABLE, OMNiPRESENT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE. YOUR TRUE HABITAT
MY ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
81 Million Fire

Continued from Back Page
"a DEATHS. re-. CHICAGO SCHOOL FIRE F!
YOUTHS. SMOKING. THE POPE. DEVILS DUPES!
TEENAcERs. DUPEs OF THE DEVILS BILLION
CIGARETTE. TOBACCO RACKET = LIKE POPE JOHN
xxrIl-A PHOTO OF WITH CIGARETTE
'c' BETWEEN HIS FINGERS DISPLAYED AROUND THE
WoRLDl
R. CATHOLICISM. HUMAN RACES.
"MATERIAL" WORLD. ARE SUBTLE.
GIGANTIC FRAUDS AND MYTHS u!
WARNING. TOO. VS.. DEVILS JUDAISM! !.
AND SATAN BOUND" IMMATURE. IMPURE
PRoTEsTANTsM. NOT AWAKE. YET. TO THE cULMI-
NATION OF ITS GRAND HERTAcE-9o YEARS
R-E-T.U-R-N-FoREvERMoR - CHRIST AND JESUS
NO FLESH FOR 'DoUBTiNc THoMAsEs' TO
PERCEIVE. TO BE SURE.
BEWARE OF SATAN BOUND" MATERIA
MEDICA AND ALL OTHER N0N-CHRIsT
SCIENTIST THERAPEUTICS.
INCLUDING IMPURE PRAYERS. ALL OF WHOSE
WHTEWAsH CURES WOULD deceive, IF POSSIBLE.
THE VERY ELECT" AND INVITE PREMATURE
DEATHS
OBSERVE THE DAILY PAPERS, HOW HEBREWS
AND ROMAN CATHOLICS ESPECIALLY. GIVE UP
THE GHOST PREMATURELY-2o TO 40 YEARS
NOT AT ALL UNCOMMON
SATAN BOUND" CLERGY, LAYMEN!
ALL NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST CHURCHES, CLERGY,
LAYMEN LEADERS, MASSES. ARE PRISONERS OF THE
DEvlL!. EVERY SINGLE ONE mot NECESSARILY
IN OBVIOUS WIckEDNEss. BUT IN INVOLUNTARY
ERROR re. FREEDOM OF THE WILL A MYTH,
LUNAcYl
OF THE SATAN BOUND" JESUS SAID: FEATHER.
FORGIVE THEM FOR THEY KNOW NOT WHAT
THEY DOL
GODS PERFECT CREATION AND UNIVERSE
UNDER MEMORABLE. Externally HARMONIOUS
coNTRoL-MATTERLEss, FLEsHLEss.
SPIRITUAL, cHRlSTLIKE - Externally, COMPLETELY
PoPULATlNc. SUPER-SATuRATlNc. INFINITE
SPACE WITH UNAVAILABLE, INcoRRuPTlBLE,
INvULNERABLE, oMNIPRESENT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE. YOUR TRUE HABITAT. GODS
ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS
REVEALED TRUTH REGARDING MAN-REALlTY:
ALL ERROR, EVIL. EXCHANGING FROM a
COMMON COLD TO A WORLD WARFARE MERELY
sHADoWY, MYTHICAL, MORTAL THOUGHT
CONCEPTS couNTERFEITs AND BURLEsouEs OF
Externally HARMONIOUS. DIVINE IDEAS
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE" A MUST |!
FROM THE MYTHICAL. DEviLIsH. ANTI
CHRIST. P-S-Y-c-H-o-P-A-TH-c. ADAMEvE, MUIR
pERous CAIN. JUDAS. kNAvEs' AND FOOLS
EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY or ALI HUMAN
PARENTHooDl--A "cHAsTLY FARcE"i
"ouR FATHER-MoTHER GOD. ALL-HARMoNouS."
THE ONE REAL PARENT, IN. AND or. THE
ENTIRE uNivERsEi HENCE. JESUS RESPECT FOR
THE FIRST AND SECOND COMMANDMENTS
NO OTHER god. CREATOR; NO IDOLS. NO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
CHRIST HEALING. FIRST AND SECOND

JESUS HEALED ALL MANNER OF DISEASE BUT
he COULD DO NO MIRACLES IN HIS OWN VILLAGE
BECAUSE or THEIR UNBELEF'! SEARCH THE
SCRIPTURES" THE GOSPEL, AND FIND THESE
WORDS RE JESUS AND BE REWARDED ACCORD
iNcLY.
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH HEALING:
WHAT is A CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST?
ANSWER: A STUDENT WHO HAS LEFT ALL FOR
CHRIST!
LOVE FOR GOD sUPERsEDEs LOVE FOR HUs-
BAND, WIFE. CHILDREN. PARENTS, BROTHERS.
SISTERS, LANDS AND POSSESSIONS, ANYTHING
AND EVERYTHING EVEN UNINSURED HONOR, SUCH
AS HEBREW CONVERT SAUL OF TARSUS REPU
DATED UPON BECOMING THE CHRISTIAN APOSTLE,
PAUL.
GENUINE CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST TALKS,
breaches THE WORD, AS WELL AS LIVES 1T
HE PERMITS WARRIOR ANGEL MICHAEL TO CAST
OUT DEVILS. TO RUN INTERFERENCE FOR GENTLE.
TENDER. MoTHERLY ANGEL GABRIEL IN ORDER
THAT SHE MAY PERFORM HER HEALING MINIsTRA-
TONS!
HEALING IN THE NAME OF cHRIsT-THE
SMALLEST PART OF CHRIST. SECOND COMING
WILL EVENTUALLY MAKE A CHRISTIAN sciEN-
TST !-lF NOT HERE, THEN HEREAFTER-WHERE
WoMANs MAN CHILD is RULING ALL NATIONS
WITH A ROD OF FRONT
AND /. GOD, TO MRS. EDDY, TO you. THERETO:
NY SECOND AND GREATEST MARY AND WOMAN,
INCOMPATIBLE PROPHECIES. DAUGHTER
REVELATOR-p. sos Apocalypse c. S. textbook:
CHRIST, GODS IDEA. WILL EVENTUALLY RULE
ALL NATIONS AND OVERWHELMINGLY,
ABSOLUTELY, FNALLY-WTH DIVINE ScIENcE!"
THE COMFORTER, EVEN The HOLY GHOST,
THE HEALER OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TO. AN APPREHENSION OF, THE REAL, Externally
PERFECT NATIONS OF NY ONE cREAToN-AND
THERE IS NONE OTHER-MATTERLESS, FLESHLESS,
SPIRITUAL, cHRlSTLikE l-ETERNALLY, CON-
PLETELY PoPULATES SUPER-SATURATES THE ONE
UNIVERSE WITH UNAVAILABLE. INcoRRUPTIBLE,
INVULNERABLE, oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE. YOUR TRUE HABITAT. NY
!. ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS
New Drugs Stir Hope as Remedy for Cancer
BY Merle Oliver Detroit News 4iel
The discovery Of drugs which will Of
the chief detectives OF medical research
NEW DRUGS WHICH OFFER SOME HOPE CONSTANT
lY ARE BEING TESTED BY SCIENTISTS OF THE DE-
TRolT INSTITUTE or CANCER RESEARCH. A TORCH
DRIVE AGENCY, IN COOPERATION WITH HENRY FORD
HOSPITAL. RECEIVING HOSPITAL AND OTHER NSTl-
TUToNs IN THE DETROIT AREA
When drugs under clinical trial. II Is important
to know possible whether they producing
beneficial effects.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL ls 1859
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18

LAS A MAN THINKETH IN HIS HEART, SO is HE"!
--Od T. THE UNIVERSE is lo0eo THE MANIFESTO
TON OF THOUGHT THE THINGS SEEN ARE
TEMPORAL l-MY-T-H-l-C-A-L-L BUT THE THINGS
NOT SEEN ARE ETERNALl-l, Cod 10 ST. Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

perched on a telephone wire
down below our house, probably
the same one ! saw one after
noon flying over my stable.
She wasn't sure, she said,
because a friend had said IL
couldn't have been an eagle.
Perhaps it was a large hawk!
But when she described the
white head and neck, there
wasn't any doubt. Bound to
have been an eagle, although
I've never seen one sitting on
a telephone wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Sparkling Burgundy
May Not Be Hardy

The bulletin Of the Camelia
Society warns that the new
All-America c. sasanqua Spar
king Burgundy may or may
not exhibit 1.-The same lack OF
hardness as its sasanqua
parent"
Sparkling Burgundy is a
cross between c. sasanqua
Hinodegumo and C. hiemalis
Showa NO Sakae. A photo ap-
peared in The Star recently
showing the fully-double bloom
Of Sparkling Burgundy.
THE society's program of
testing has not yet shown the
degree Of hardness Of Showa-
No-Sakae," the bulletin con-
cludes.
Sparkling Burgundy is an
october bloomer. has aeen
tested as far north as Norfolk
and found hardy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Old Fuvorite
Shrubs Have
Lasting Appeal

Some Towering shrubs have
such perennial appeal that they
are just as popular today as
they were so or 100 years ago.
Often such plants cost less and
yet they can be used very eff
fectively in planting the home
property.
Perhaps the first Of these is
the forsythia, whose bright,
yellow, bell-like flower is the
fore runner Of springtime
Others include philadelphus,
white flower; Towering almond,
pink or white; spirea. white;
hydrangea. white. blue. pink;
deutzia. syringa, weigela and
many others.
Often such plants will hold
their leaves for a long time in
the late fall, and some have
colorful foliage or berries. Both
your local nurseryman and the
mail order catalogues have lists
Of these shrubs that have had
long popularity. These plants
have stood the test Of time and
will thrive almost regardless of
weather conditions. With so
many new and exotic plants
coming along all the time, one
tends to forget that some of
the old-timers are very reward
ing shrubs to plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
League to Hold
First of General
Program Tuesday

First major meeting for all
members Of the National Cap
ital Garden Club League will
be held Tuesday at 10 am, at
the Woodward 81 Lothrop
Chevy Chase auditorium.
On the program are talks by
Mrs. Benjamin Powell, ma
tional Capital Garden Club
League" and by Mrs. Clifton
Luce, National Council Of
State Garden Clubs" and other
features.
The leagues program chair
man. Mrs. Benjamin S. Kill
master. is planning a list of
speakers available to individual
clubs.
On october 5 Mrs. Christie
pher Granger, president of the
league. is planning a tea for
the representatives Of the sepa-
rate clubs at her home, 1905
River road. Bethesda.
Following the landscape design DEM
onstration workshop at Baltimore,
there will be similar session at
Richmond sponsored by the Virginia
Federation OF Garden Clubs, Course
Two-LandScape Design" october -
70 IA. For data write Mrs. A. B.
Schad, .cl4 Canterbury road, Rich
mond, Va.
Course Five, flower show school, will
be given october 9 to 8 by the ,ccAl
league at the Woodward a. Lothrop
Seven Corners store. Falls Church. Va,
speakers Mrs SteubinR. Flower Show
Practice" and II. Stuart Ortloff. Land
scape Design Demonstration Point
Scoring Of Chrysanthemums and
Dahlias." This Is of special interest to
accredited Judges. Get details from
Mrs. H. W. Harris, chairman, Ala
Franklin street, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Garden Excellence
Symposium Topic

What Makes a Garden
Great" will be discussed by
leading horticulturists and
landscape designers at the 14th
annual Williamsburg (Va.)
Garden Symposium, March %
through April /. A feature Of
the program will be a tour Of
private homes and gardens in
the restored 18th-century area
of Williamsburg, which are gen.
orally closed to the public.
Address queries and registra-
tons to Mrs. Cecil Cunning
ham. Goodwin Buildin g a.,
Williamsburg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
LIFE IN
.THECOUNTRY
Now for q Guess on Next Winter
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD

Looks like it works. I mean
that prediction about getting a
frost on September 20 after a
heavy fog on the morning Of
August 20. The only thing is
that it came a little early.
I'll have to admit that I
didn't actually see any frost on
the 40 acres, but I've gotten
three reliable reports of frost
in other sections of Loudoun
County.
And, there Just may have
been a touch of frost at our
place, because I've heard in a
roundabout way that one of
the rose leaves looked a little
blackened early one morning.
I had to brag a little about
this to Martin Goodman, who
lives up the other side Of
Waterford. Martin said I
was better than the Weather
Bureau when it came to pre-
dieting the winter, because any
way it came, I'd be safe.
who ever heard of such a
prediction as you made" said
Martin. You said the woolly
bears meant either a hard or
mild winter, and I wouldn't
even have to look at a woolly
bear to predict that.
You can't lose. You know
it's going to be cold, or it's not.
Why don't you make up your
mind?"
I tried to tell Martin I was
interested in a scientification
discussion about the woolly
bears. And that I merely OBJ
served that, since there were
no color bars, it must mean
that the winter either is going
to be cold or mild.
And since he forces me, I'll
say mild, because the solid
color of the woolly bear is light.
Or, could that mean that we
are going to have lots of snow?
y 4 4
I understand there Is going
to be something added at the
Waterford exhibition this next
week end, and that all budding
blacksmiths should take notice.
There is to be an old-fash-
toned forge, with bellows at
tached, and an iron worker who
knows how to make knives. You
can either buy them, or, I sup
pose, learn how to make them.
There will be apple butter
stirring. too, and the town will
smell of wood smoke. 1t will be
a good time to get in tune with
fall.
Carolyn Rogers called to say
she had seen a bald eagle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Alexandra Woman Brings
Many Ginger Lilies Here

For the last three yeIrs Mrs.
John L. Hall. Jr., Of II Glen
drive, Belle Haven, Alexandria,
Va, has been the means OF
hundreds Of paintings of gin
ger lilies in this area. The
Star recently printed a picture
of thriving ginger lily plants
transferred here from North
Carolina by Mrs. Joseph Co.'S
tello, and Mrs. Hall writes in
commenting upon 1t:
II brought some roots to
Norfolk from Honolulu in 1852
to see If they would grow, and
a Navy friend sent me some
from Florida. I had a gar
dener at our quarters and the
ginger lily liked its new home.
when we were leaving
(Norfolk) I sent the ginger
roots to a friend in Ports
mouth, Va, who said she had
friends who wanted to buy the
rootS-but she didn't want to
sell to friends, 1t seems.
Then she began to send me
bushel basketfulS and I sold
them for her to my garden
club and other friends-hun-
dreds of eyes.
Those who had loose rich
soil, morning and part-day
sun, plenty Of water. had fine
luck. Mrs. Clifton Luce when
going out Of Office for the
National Capital Garden Club
League got Is clumps to give
to other members, so by now
there must be a great deal of
the ginger through this area.
Besides the lovely blooms,
a single stalk will perfume the
entire house. Flower arrang-
ers find the ginger lily leaves
very useful like ii leaves.
I'm winter ! cut the stalks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Rose Arrangements
Tournament Dated

The fifth annual Sterling
Bowl tournament will be held
June 81 and % in the Jackson
& Perkins rose garden at
Newark, N. Y. according to an
announcement. Arrangers will
be selected from seven geo.
graphical areas to participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

AYR HILL GARDEN CLUB. Vienna.
Va, Monday. 1890 am, at the home
Of Mrs. Robert Mitchell Bring ma
terials for Workshop: Demonstra-
Robert Tyler, Mrs. Ellis Middleton and
Mrs. Raymond Vickery, Mrs. Charles
Corse. Mrs. Charles Belts
Of College. Heights Estates. DR.. Henry
cathey, Plant Industry Station. Belts
vile. will speak on Growth Control
Chemicals Mrs. Richard Hutchison
bers in College Park, College Heights
WoMAN's COMMUNITY CLUB of
kensinEton. Md. garden tour Mon
gay starting At as neon az from the home
HiLICREsT GARDEN CLUB, Mon
day, home Of Mrs. Martha Tompkins.
23l6 Thirty-second street Assemble
irst at the Hillcrest Playground at
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
GARDEN CLUB, Tuesday. 8 pm,
home OF the Misses Jessie and Phoebe
Tyrrell, 1880 Forty seventh street NV
Travels in California and HAWAII
Will be the subject OF a color slide
LiNCoLNIA PARK GARDEN CLUB.
Monday, 8 pm. home OF Mrs. H. NJ.
walters. 1000 Eighth street. Frank
GARDEN Maat S Ti speaf cSho. sas
Mrs, Lorraine Deihr and Mrs. p. F.
CARRoLLToN GARDEN CLUB of
Carrollton, Md. Thursday, 3 pm,
at CLOS Eighty fifth avenue DR.. Betty
Planting"
AMERICAN HORTICULTURAL con-
GRESS, October to 10. Hotel Shera-
ton. Rochester, N. Y. chairmen Wilbur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

part them over the roots, thin
the leaves-that way they
don't pack.
II have wanted to Drag a
little about the hundreds of
paintings I have brought here
the last three springs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Versatile Maple

The maple is one of the most
versatile trees with approx
mately lis varieties growing
throughout the country.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-08

Harold Sanford's guest for the
fair was Ellis Harris. Tommy
Jones and Wayne Self of Tchula.
They attended the Tchula-Isola
football game that night.
Among other Thorntonites this
reporter spotted at the fair were
Mrs. Dan Foose, Merideth, Jon
and Mike, Mrs. Bobby Thompson,
Bobby T. Sister. Suzie and Viii
liam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Liberto made
business trip to Greenwood last
Friday. They stopped in Sidon for
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Logs
Gray and family.
Visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Liberto over the weekend
was their son, Marvin of Loyola
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Zemp and
children of Lexington were Sum
day afternoon visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Harthcock.
Mrs. ]. r. Peaster, Sr. visited
in Jackson this weekend with her
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
1T. E. Caldwell. Jim and Martha.
Mrs. c. C. Williamson and Mrs.
Joe Liberto made shopping trip
to Jackson last Wednesday.
Mrs. C. c. Williamson visited
her daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Garrick in Greenwood
last Friday. Her grandsons, Danny
Bobby and David came home with
| her for the weekend. Their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Garrick joined them
| for Sunday visit. David remained
with his grandparents for a week
visit.
| Miss Dawn Colhoun was enjoy.
ing the fair Friday with her grand.
mother, Mrs. Bob CoIhoun.
| Miss Carolyn Cunningham was
house guest OF Miss Vicky Carter
Friday night and Saturday. They
attended the fair in Yazoo CITY
Friday and the football game II
Tchula that night.
II Little George Cunningham ha!
been visiting her grandmother
Mrs. Cunningham and his aunt
Mrs. Eatherly In Greenville since
, last Sunday.
, Mrs. James Cunningham wen
to Lexington Saturday and visitet
Mrs. Donald Parrish and her new
baby boy in the Lexington hospital
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-08


Mr.. and Mrs. James Goodroe OF
jackson were weekend visitors in
the L.W. Massey home this week
end. Saturday visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. Joe McCarron and
Becky of Ridgeland and Sunday
visitors were Mrs. Massey's uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Bit Hyzer and Ross
of West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Smith were
Jackson visitors last Friday.
Miss Betty Ann Liberto was over
night guest of Miss Cheryl Sanford
last Friday night They attended
the fair together in Yazoo City
Friday. Billy Massey had a good
time at the fair with Ronnie San
ford. Rose Mary Liberto and
Shirley Liberto were also seer
having a good time there.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
c. o. Carter Sunday before last
were her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
c. M. Carson, Eden, her brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carson anC
children of Lexington, her sisters
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Evens anC
Noel. Yazoo City, Mr.. and Mrs
John Clark. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs
Valley Jones.
Enjoying the fair in Yazoo Cit.
last Friday was Bonnie Massey
Linda. Billie. Ben, Sherril ant
Lonnie Burrell.
Mrs. A. Y. Shelton of Greenwoo'
visited her daughter and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Martin Smitl
last Friday through Sunday. Join
ing them on Sunday were two O
Mrs. Smiths brothers ano thei
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee She
ton and Edward of Greenwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shelton and Roy
Jr. of Greenville and her sister
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Berry and Va
of Providence, La. They all enjoy
a fish fry on the Smith lawn.
Get well wishes this week go t
little Vicky Jordan, son ofMr. an
Mrs. Francis Jordan of Westfiel
plantation. Vicky has just unde
gone tonsilectomy at the Yazo
City hospital and is home now an
we hope recovering nicely. W
also extend "get well wishes"
Mrs. M. E. Barrett, who is Sti
on the sick list. All right Mrs. Ba,
rett enough is enough.