davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13
HozIehurst
News
MIR. Roosevelt Strong, Agent
COPIAH COUNTY
al CLUB NEWS:

Hi NLOD ANL w ~
The 3Oth Annual Negro State
All Club Short Course was
held at Alcorn A. & M. Col
lege June Is. Copiah county
was we'll represented. Lora
Cammack of Crystal Springs
was s. w. District Miss Per
sonality." Verna Brown OF
Crystal Springs was state WIN
ner in Dress Revue, receiving
a $4,000 bond. She will go to
Washington to the Regional
camp. Betty Little of Sardis
Club was elected State Rec
reation leader for 1959-60.
Betty Lewis of Crystal Springs,
retiring State Recreation lead
er presided over Thursdays
General Assembly at Oakland
Memorial Chapel. The pro-
gram was as follows: Pledge
of Allegiance to u. S. Flag,
singing, devotional, announce
ment, All panel discussion, 4
II Junior Leaders, All Club
members responsibility in a
changing agriculture.
Remarks were made by T.
j. Rance, Principal of Lincoln
County Training School and
c. L. Hill, Principal of Bran
don High School. Recognition
was given Mr.. Eva l.. Gordon,
retired Home Demonstration
Agent of Pike County by Mr..
r. l. Burks, head of poultry
Department, Alcorn College.
Proceeding the adjournment,
All Club Plaque was presented
and the All Club Pledge given.
Copiah County had a total
delegation of 13-4 boys and
9 girls. 5 of these All Club
members were in the All State
Band, there were: Mary Brown,
Don Demeyers, Verna Brown,
Burney Swilley and Betty
Lewis. On the poultry team
were: Maryland Swilley, Bur
ney Swilley and Scott They
placed 3rd. Rachel McNair
and Don Demeyers were coun-
ty contest winners in Entomo-
logy. Shirley Brown was coun-
ty contest winner in miscellan-
eOus demonstrations. Mary
Brown, Crystal Springs serv-
ed as pianist during the ses-
sions. She was county Leader
ship winner. She has served
the State All Junior council
as assistant secretary. Charlie
L. Sanders won third place
in Individual Tractor demon
stration. Don Killingworth was
sent a All Jacket for partici-
pating in last years poultry
team as highest scoring indi-
vidual. Mile Louise Foster,
All Junior Council reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13

day School opened at the usual
hour Sunday with the Asst,
Supt., l.. L. Thomas in charge.
The Introduction was read by
Mrs. Peterson and interesting
remarks were made by Mr..
Johnny Spriggins who also
gave the Blackboard demon.
stration. The classes were
we'll taught by all teachers.
Collection was $8.08. Mr.. J.
B. Mason, Supt., Miss Mason,
Sec, Rev. L. II. Newsome, Pas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13


THE LATE MR.. JOHN HOL-
LOWAY, prominent business
man was laid to rest Tuesday,
June 2, with services at the
Third Temple Church, Bishop
McPhearson, pastor, officia-
ting. Burial was in Lincoln
Cemetery. He died, Thursday,
May 81 at the st. Dominics
Hospital. Survivors are: his
wife, Mrs. Naomi Brown Hol-
loway, one sister, two nephews,
a first cousin, other cousins
and a host of friends. Attend
ing the funeral of the late
John Holloway from out of
town were two of his nep-
hews Captain John David At
taway of Detroit, Mr.. Allen H.
Attaway of Dayton, Ohio; a
sister in law, Mrs. Matte
Brown of Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13

The Pleasant Green M. B.
Church will render their Chill
dren's Day program, Sunday,
June IA, and hope to have a
splendid time. The Macedonia
Church plan to come and be
with them. Bro. Tommie Gary
and his wife are trying to
raise the standard of the COM
munity by working faithfully
with the Sunday School. Willie
B. Gary, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13

Mrs. Wilson are teaching
school at Clarksdale. She will
be remembered as the former
Elizabeth Bowie, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfozo Movie of
w. Lynch Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13

The Macedonia M. B. Church
rendered their Children's Day
Program, Sunday and Mr.. Ma
than Mccall, Mrs. Iowa Cooper
and Mrs. Ida Mae Steward, all
from Jackson who we're en-
route to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Sanders were brought
by Macedonia to visit Mr.. San
ders home church. Mrs. Ida
Nj. Steward is a member of st.
Luther M. B. Church in Jack
son and her pastor is Rev. F.
B. Black. They reported an
enjoyable trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13


SAINT Grove Church, Canton,
Miss, Sunday, June z. Mrs.
Ovens died after suffering a
heart attack, June 4. She was
near her 10th birthday. She
is mourned by three sons,
Roosevelt, Shelton and Sylves-
ter Owens, all of Jackson, one
daughter, Mrs. Mozell Hughes
of Canton; five grand children
and a husband, Mr.. Will Ow-
ems of Madison. News reported
by Ardella Owens of Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13

REV. r. B. HARRIS of
Madison County is now enga-
ged in Revival Services at Col
lege Hill Baptist Church. Rev.
Harris is considered one of the
most outstanding ministers of
his day. The public is cordi-
ally invited to attend these
services. Come and worship
with us.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13

THE MERRY HOME MAX
Frs CLUB sponsored a Tea
in the home of Mrs. Frcida
Powell on last Sunday :.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13

Eastview was called to st.
Louis, Mo-, to be at the bed
side of her sister, Mrs. Mamie
Evans. Mrs. Evans is former
JackSonian.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13

MR.. AND MRS. CHARLIE
DOWNING recently had as
their house guests, Misses
Marilyn and Earlean Johnson
of Edwards, Miss. Both are
recent graduates of Alcorn
College. They report an en-
joyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13

THE JUST IL ART CLUB
met in the home of Mrs. Pearl
Brace on Jones Ave, on Mon
day evening.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13

DON'T FORGET TO VISIT
our sick and shut-ins /.
They are: Mesdames Catherine
Williams, M a ry Redmond,
Mary Moore, Christine Camp
bell and Mrs. Day of Topp
Avenue who is a member of
Third Temple Church /.
visit them
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13

MRS. GEORGIA REED.
Florence Ave, is happy to
have her sisters visit her.
These young ladies are from
Gary, Indiana.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13
West Jackson
News
Mrs. Naomi Terrell Hendrex,
Reporter

Hast Week.
MRS. CEDELLA LLOYD
MORGAN has returned to her
home in Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA after spending two weeks
with her mother and sister in
Edwards, Miss, and a sister,
Mrs. Matte Horton of West
Jackson. Everything was done
to make Mrs. Lloyd's vacation
a most enjoyable one.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13

VISITING COLLEGE HILL
on Sunday morning was Rev.
H. S. Taylor during the Morn
ing worship. The service was
high in spirit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13

READ THE MISS. ENTER
PRISE FOR NEWS YOU
WISH TO HEAR
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13

This Week.
Mrs. Naomi T. Hendrex, Agent
MR.. AND MRS. WILSON
and baby son of Clarksdale
were vacationing in the lovely
home of parents. Both Mr.. and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13
North Jackson
News

Rev. A. r. Thomas, Agent
Funeral services were held
for Mrs. jimmie Owens at Plea
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13

The Progressive M. B. Sun
Evening star., 1959-12-01
LINCOLN SO

LINCOLN $50 Premiere coupe: auto.
trans T. and h., power steering.
Bonder; S1.695.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1921 21st st. NV. FE, 7-6IO7
Quality and Value Since 1880
LLOYD '5s convertible: Al con-
dition. Wv. tires: economical
transportation; only SS95.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
JAGUARS
JOHNNY RAYS

Glebe Rd. at Col. PIX, Arl., IA. 4,544o
LANCIA SO Aurelia V-6 sports con-
vertible. Fully equip only 1898
miles. Showroom cond. Cost over
$1,000 new. Nov S5,250; INTER
"a s. Glebe Rd.. Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

lower branches. If they're
springy and bounce back,
that's fine; they will hold
the weight Of ornaments.
Spread out, the lower
branches should measure
half the height Of a tree.
And the stump of the tree
should be 6 to 7 inches long.
Fragrant odor, good healthy
color and full needles are
other signs Of freshness.
Beware of a tree with patches
Of brown needles. This could
be a fire hazard.
At home cut an inch or
two on a slant from the butt,
then peel back the bark an
other inch. Now plunge the
tree into a bucket of cool
water and keep the pail filled
until the tree is to be brought
into the house. Water is the
key to freshness.
Store the tree in a cool
place-on a porch. in a ga
rage, or at the rear Of the
house. Occasionally sprinkle
the branches with water
Evening star., 1959-12-06
CHORES IN GARDENS

The planting of decduous trees, shrubs and
roses may be continued as long as the soil is dry
enough If too moist heel the plants in trench
Repair and fill the bird-feeding stations
Prepare for the annual pruning of the hollies
and the other evergreenS so that the trimmings
may be used for Christmas decorations
Look for and destroy any cocoons of the
bagworm.
PoinSettiaS that have not colored should be
enclosed in box or some other form of shade to
insure long nights of unbroken darkness.
It is not too early to start cleaning and
repairing the garden equipment. Paint tool
handles bright yellow for ease in seeing them.
-YOUNGMAN.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
HANDSOME DOOR SPRAY
How to Distinguish
Christmas Trees

In many States Christmas
trees are graded, inspected
and tagged to identify species
before they are marketed. In
the East balsam and Douglas
fir and spruce are favorites,
with pines becoming in
creasingly popular. In the
mid-South long-n e e die d
pines are preferred. In the
West frs and cypress are
the choice.
This is an easy way to dis
tinguish them: Needles of fir
are four-sided, soft to the
touch and blunt. Spruce
needles are usually stiff.
sharply pointed. Pine needles
are from 2-5 inches long.
supple and attached to twig
in punches Of two to FIVE.
Firs retain their needles
two to three weeks indoors.
Norway spruce shed their
needles much sooner in a
heated room.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Miss Lancaster
On Publications
Editorial Board

Miss Margaret c. Lancaster
board member Of the Nationa.
Capital Garden Club League
has been appointed to the edi-
torial board of The National
Gardener. ofncial publication OF
the National Council of State
Garden Clubs serving $4,000
clubs with 100000 members,
She also will serve as news rep
resentative for the Central At
lantic region of the council.
The National Gardener pub
fishes accounts of projects of
clubs and federations, and in
formation on horticulture,
landscape design, flower show
judging, conservation, legisla-
ton, junior gardening, garden
therapy, book reviews and other
subjects.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
HUB FURNITURE co,
655 N. Glebe Road

HUB FURNITURE co.
655 N. Glebe Road
Arlington
g. KANN SONS
N. Fenwick DR.. and Wash. Blvd.
Arlington
KIDWELL ELECTRIC
3l2 Dominion Road Nh.
Vienna
LAWSON COWART
ENTERPRISES %"
Hamilton
LUCKETT's, INC.
1912 King Street
Alexandria
MILITARY PERSONNEL
BUYING SERVICE
3409 Columbia Pike
Arlington
MITCHELL's
Leesburg
NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
FURNITURE
Warrenton
ORANGE FURNITURE
Orange
PETERSON JEWELERS.
lie w. Center Street
Manassas
SLATTERY'S
6409 Arlington Blvd.
Falls Church
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC SUPPLY
GIT King Street
Alexandria
WINE FURNITURE co.
Front Royal
WOLFTOWN CASH & CARRY
Wolftown
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Holiday Decor Ideus

David Quick Of Baltimore
will conduct q demonstration
Of the making of Christmas
decorations Thursday at 8 pm.
at an open meeting Of the Ma
tional Capital Dahlia Society
The meeting will be held in
the Natural History Building
auditorium at Tenth and Con-
Stitution avenue NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Select Christmas Tree EurIy,
Then Keep 1t Fresh at Home

Select q Christmas tree
early when the choice is wide.
First apply this freshness
test before you buy:
Bounce the butt end on the
ground. If needles shower
down, says DR.. Rush P.
Marshall, director of the
Bartlett Tree Research Labo-
ratories. the tree has begun
to dry out. Next tug at the
needles at the end of the
branch. II they pull out
easily dryness is also in
dicated.
Rub a finger over the butt
end. If it's sticky the tree
Is fresh. Spread wide the
Evening star., 1959-12-06
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES
~ Mail notices no later than
"Wednesday eUeninu,

~ Mail notices no later than
"wednesday evening.
CLEVELAND PARK GARDEN CLUB.
5fGry. Talk. House Plants" by Hush
MsCrea, superintendent Of gardens at
BROOKLAND WORKSHOP GARDEN
library. lecture on IN
door and outdoor Christmas decora-
tions, by Mrs. Flovd Smith.
q. .CAMELLIA SOCIETY OF THE PO-
Room 49,. Natural History Building,
Tenth and Constitution avenue NV.
both indoors and outdoors. by Edward
Carter and Milton H. Brown. Slides.
SOIL BUILDERS, Monday, 7:3O pm,
MSasningtop sanitaTium Chapel Chapel dsS Ia
SS S Tom RachanSn aaa cScsso 1907
tive of a kelp products firm. Librarian
has pamphlets and books for club
use at 7107 Carroll avenue.
day, 10 am. KenwOod Golf Club.
GROGREEN GARDEN CLUB, Tues
day, pm. Blackstone Florists, 1851
Wisconsin avenue; Christmas deco
ssULGRAVE MANOR GARDEN CLUB,
Tuesday, 8 pm. home of Mrs W. N.
Crow, l Renault place. Christmas dec
o'ioss WESLEY EYY0fESIhSRB HEIGRBrs-sPRNG VALLEY
GARDEN CLUB, Tuesday, s pm, home
Of Robert Dudley, 1901 Glenbrook
road; Program: "ChIistmas Ideas.
e.dsy LEN"S0D Som. E9AI og Rrs GAkDEN rSsB GlnB,
S503 Rayburn road, Bethesda. Christ
mas meeting. Club will decorate the
solartum Of suburban Hospital over
sas Ssss Rda'e areens tqTnih sxhbtsH Fss fN hs he
taken for cameil!as and azsieas for
APRIL y deliyery tesll Oh, $500
ScSsS s!s phi Paa9 hsm' .esE Fl Mr' ShD F
cnSESR IA %HsafNaFSN ShEiiTfNss ESSk'eGR GARDEN
Te1p6n TsTB M.Sogs b7IdS 745 P.. P WI Mt
<sSSeH,ieyard; sS,,ieU tCo.hosteSse$ Mrs. R; I.
mas wnGpImst a5TanEemsnts and party;
1EM 9.nss CdgB MTs Wed1sS9sy cSdsyDs p Tssi
Wo6P ACRES GARDEN CLUB.
SanssSna eSn Msh o64 synpReny hG%o Of cTeis ME;
tions sessions. Bring ST gift and
GARDEN CLUB OF CHEVY CHASE.
Mrs. s. PAUL Marshall. 1921 Curtis
, street. Talk. Religious Decorations at
Christmas Time" by Mrs. Ben J.
NATIONAL CAPITAL DAHLIA So
CIETY, Thursday, 3 pm, Natural His
tory Building, Tenth and Constitution
ayenue NV. Demonstration, Making
Cnristmas Decorations" by David
STONY BROOK GARDEN CIIJR of
luncheon, home Of Mrs. T. p. Mitchell,
1706 Lee Park court. Cohostesses Mrs.
Grandstaf1. Mrs. Delaney. Mrs. Kee.
Workshop on Christmas home decora-
sttons bv members and guests
BRADBURY HEIGHTS G AR DE- N
CLUB, Thursday, pm, home of Mrs.
geneva Clarke. 1908 Twenty-third
Quoted by Mrs. Floyd Smith is planned
December Is at 8 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Geneva Hartman, 1901 Twenty
= HILLTOP GARDEN CLUB. Christ
mas party, Friday, 12:45 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. William C. Weitzel. 1885
Highwood drive Sc. Exchange Of gifts:
singing Of carols. Hostesses Mrs J.
ROCKY RUN GARDEN CLUB of
Centreyille Va. Tuesday. 30 pm
81: john Episcopal parish house
Members to participate in a Christmas
arrangementS show.
HOLMES RUN GARDEN CLUB.
Wednesday S;l5 pm. at the Foster
mas decorations workshop, each mem
Der to bring a decoration
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Snow on Branches

For fighting snow covering
and weighing down plants, one
Of the best weapons Of all is an
old broom. But proceed with
caution because a gentle brush
ing is required. A vigorously
welded broom may do more
damage than the storm.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
GREENS SHOW
FIVE DAYS AT
BOTANIC GARDEN

The annual Christmas
Greens Exhibition of the
National Capital Garden
Club League, this year titled
christmas Radiance" will
open for a f1ve-day public
viewing Wednesday morn
ing at the Botanic Garden.
The invitation preview will
be Tuesday from 4 to 7
pm. The garden will be
open from 9 to 4 daily for
public viewing.
Features will include dec
Grated entrance trees, also
the famous cookie tree,
wreaths and general holi-
day decorations.
Another Christmas green's
show is planned by the
Garden Club of the United
States Department of Agri-
culture December IA to 18,
9 to 6 daily, in the Patio,
Fourteenth street and In
dependence avenue S.W.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
NORRIS L. BRADFORD

NORRIS L. BRADFORD
& SONS
HarriSonburg
CAMERON FURNITURE co.
601 King Street
Alexandria
CAMMER TIRE co.
720 8. Braddock Street
Winchester
Cliff APPLIANCE
King George
C. N. COCKRELL & SON
$500 Duke Street
Alexandria
L. g. COLLIER & SON
Middleburg
COLONIAL CLOTHING
& APPLIANCE
1929 King Street
Alexandria
DAHLGREN SERVICE
SGN EN-
Dahlgren
DEL RAY FURNITURE
24l9 Mt. Vernon Avenue
Alexandria
DUMFRIES DISCOUNT
Dumfries
ESTES BROS.
Ruckersville
GRADY'S DISCOUNT
921 King Street
Alexandria
GREGORY DISCOUNT
HOUSE
Stephens City
GREYSTONE INN
Banco
HERNDON ELECTRONICS
Herndon
Evening star., 1959-12-06
:CumeIIiu Care
7 Theme Of TuIks

rWinter Care Of Camellias"
VIII be the subject of a talk
Monday evening at the meeting
OF the Camelia Society for the
Potomac Valley. Edward P.
Garter, immediate past presi-
dent, will speak at the session
starting at 8:15 in Room 43 Of
the Natural History Building,
Tenth and Constitution avenue
NV.
Milton H. Brown will speak
on the care of outdoor camel
Nss.
, Slides of late varities will be
shown. Questions from the floor
will be answered.
.sThe public is invited.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

HOLLYWOOD FURNITURE

HOLLYWOOD FURNITURE
Hollywood
HUB FURNITURE co.
1919 New Hampshire Ave.
Langley Park
MALONEY's, INC.
1925 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring
MATTESON SUPPLY
Prince Frederick
MERSONS TV
Laurel
MIHILL RADIO
4410 Knox Road
College Park
OLNEY ELECTRIC
Olney
RAYS APPLIANCE
1890 Ga. Ave.
Wheaton
SEIBEL FURNITURE
Burtonsville
VIRGINIA
AARON'S, INC.
40 8. Washington Sc.
Falls Church
AUGUSTA COOP FARM
BUREAU
Staunton
AUTO HOME ELECTRONICS
804 Oceoquan Road
Woodbridge
BAKER O. ANDERSON
Winchester
A. H. BOWMAN
Sterling
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Snow as q Mulch

Snow is not always a vii
lain. It's one Of natures best
safeguards against root
freeze. Snowflakes trap large
amounts Of air and they
blanket the ground with one
of the warmest and most ef-
fective mulches known.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Ice on PIunts

Our more delicate priced
paintings may require even
more careful protection against
ice formations than against
snow. When ice accumulates on
branches and trees, applica-
tons Of lukewarm-not hot
water gently sprayed from the
garden hose is the only feasible
remedy. Avoid the use of salt
or other ice-melting chemicals.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
r. MARS
401 So. Capitol Street S.W.
MASTERS

HO4 0O. SdplOO1 0GT6eG S.W.
MASTERS
I'LL G Street NV.
RELIABLE HOME APPLIANCE
919 18th Street NV.
SLATTERY'S
1909 Wisconsin Ave. NV,
1921 Naylor Road Sc.
STANDARD TIRE g. BATTY
10th and H Streets NE.
STAR RADIO
al 10th Street NV.
TANEN SALES
403 10th Street NV.
WALKER-THOMAS FURN.
1881 7th Street NV.
WATTS-BERRY COMPANY
GIT H Street NE.
WAYNE'S RADIO
3057 M Street NV.
WILLIE WILSON, INC.
925 F Street NV.
MARYLAND
ALTON p. BURGESS
ELECTRIC
6840 Branch Avenue
Camp Springs
MARTIN s. BAER
125 N. Franklin Street
Hagerstown
CAPITOL APPLIANCE
1927 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring ,
EARL'S RADIO SHOP
6017 66th Avenue
Riverdale
FORD LUMBER COMPANY
Upper Marlboro
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Possessions

What is it that you value mostT
I glanced about my room
With bric-a-brac and figurines;
My Choice? A potted blooml
Lucille Agniel Gaines.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
WASHINGTON

A&A APPLIANCE
76l4 Georgia Ave. NV.
H. ABRAMSON co.
7th and L Streets NV.
ALLIED TV & APPLIANCE
2471 18th Street NV.
BROOKLAND HARDWARE
350l 18th Street NE.
CAMEO APPLIANCE
722 7th Street NV.
CERTIFIED TV
3401 Georgia Ave. NV.
DECORATIVE BUILDERS
808 18th Street NV.
DISTRICT HOME G. AUTO
1920 Good Hope Road Sc.
DISTRICT SUPPLY
80 Patterson Street NE.
ELECTRICAL CENTER
Ala 10th Street NV.
EULFOkD-COLONY RADIO
6119 Georgia Ave. NV.
GEORGES WAREHOUSE
SUPERMARTS
2l35 Queens Chapel Road NE.
816 F Street NV.
GRAND PAINT g. HDW,
227 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
HUB FURNITURE co.
7th & D SITS. NV.
1919 Benning Road NE.
IRVING SALES
935 H Street NV.
S. KANN SONS
9th and Market Pl. NV.
KEEGAN'S APPLIANCE
4584 Macarthur Blvd. NV,
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Now! Medical science and electronic engineering
unite to bring relief from respiratory discomforts,
even asthma, with an entirely new kind of air
purifer-that also banishes odors, kills germs.
The new Dormeyer Air Purifier cleans the air
electronically-f it with an exclusive perma-
nent, washable, spun-nylon filter-washes air
clean and pure with germicidal ultraviolet rays.
Pollen, dust, smoke, germs, odors are filtered
out A continuous supply of hospital-clean, fresh
air helps you breathe easier, sleep BETTER even in
unventilated rooms, even in industrial areas.
Odorless as mountain breeze, quiet as sun
shine, the remarkable new Dormeyer Air Purifier
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22
Damage Suit Is
Moved to Allegany

A $500 damage suit filed in
this county has been removed ia
AllegaEy county for court action
The declaration was filed by
Earl w. Dolly, of Corriganvile. to
his own use and use of the Aetna
Casualty and Surety company
against the Western Maryland
Railway company of Baltimore.
The suit stems from a rather
unusual accident in which the
plaintiff contends he sustained
second degree burns of his right
leg which vase Scared.
The accident occurred on Au-
gust %, 1857, when the plaintiff,
an employee of a tree expert COM
pany was walking along a public
dirt road between German and Bay
ard near the right of way of the
Western Maryland.
When the road gave way the
plaintiff fell into a hole and was
burned when he came in contact
with burning coal and Stag.
The insurance company paid
S625 to Dolly as permanent partial
disability in accordance with an
award made by the Workmens
Compensation commission April
10, 1858
Walter c. Capper and Thomas
B. Finan, attorneys for The defend
ant, feel that a fair and impartial
trial would not be obtained in this
county. Associate Judge Neil C.
Fraley signed the court order re-
moving the case to Allegany coun-
ty. Attorneys for the plaintiff are
Fred A. Thayer, Oakland; Earl
E. Manages, William C. Walsh and
William Walsh, of Cumberland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22
Stop Fall Household
Pests At Their Source

Every fall, boxelder bugs. clover
mites and mi.lipedes become a
nuisance to housholders. Just be-
fore cold weather starts these in
sects get the urge to migrate into
houses.
the pests sometimes suddenly
appear in such large numbers that
householders report they just
keep coming, no matter what we
do The answer according to Uni
versity of Maryland Extension en-
tomologist T. L. Bissell. is to
know where the pests come from
and prevent the migration from
starting. He says all three have
favorite restricted breeding and
feeding places before they migrate.
Boxelder bugs breed only on
the female, or pod-bearing. box