davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Mrs. Hugh Carey
To Demonstrate
Decor Ideas

Tuesday at 1880 PM, the
Springfield Acres Garden Club
viii present O program Of Holi-
day Decorations by Mrs. Hugh
Cary, at the Springfield Metho-
dist Church, Keene Mil Road,
Springfield, Va.
Mrs. Cary Is an accredited
Judge and lecturer. She will
make arrangements suitable foI
various rooms, using fresh and
dried materials.
There will be several tables
set by club members. These
will be set with linens. china.
crystal and an arrangement
for one Of the holidays. such
as o children's Christm q
breakfast, a Thanksgiving buff
fet and o New Years Eve sup
per. Mrs. Cary will not Judge
these tables, but Will offer con-
structive criticism.
This is the first program that
the garden club has opened to
the public and q limited num-
Der Of tickets have been print
ed. For reservations call Mrs.
Joe Craig. Fleetwood 1896 or
Mrs. T. j. Anderson. Fleetwood
4-7420. For any other infor-
nation call Mrs. r. Hilton
Davis, Clearbrook 6-5549.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

planted--for posterity. He was
well over 80 when he came
down to the 10 Acres on day to
help me build q shed. And when
that shed was finished, II would
have held up q locomotive.
Mr.. Hough died during the
summer. And when ! was dig
ging that willow. I could almost
hecr him chuckle. He liked to
see things well done.
hH
In Littlejohn's drugstore the
other day the conversation
turned to the weather, and
naturally to woolly bears.
Terry Hirst said he had never
heard them called anything but
fever worms. He said they were
called this. he supposed, be-
cause they came along about
the time Of year when kid,
used to get typhoid fever.
Fortunately. few people gel
typhoid anymore. and I sup.
pose the name fever worm Il
less applicable today. A gooc
thing, and anyway, I think
woolly bear sounds much bet.
ter than fever worm.
It has a more friendly SOUND
to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
November

Strange beauty comes at sum
mer's end;
The autumn gold Of woods.
Milkweed purses-thistled
Nesting In brown hoods:
Chrysanthemums that brave
the cold
OF early. frosty nights
White and russet-pink and
gold
Top their sturdy heights:
Misty days with dull gray sky,
From leafiess trees swing
cobweb lace
A gust Of cold wind scurries by
November lifts q tear-staineS
faces.
Lucille Asniei Gaines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
lkebunu Flowers
Conclude Toduy

Final showing of Ikebana
International flower arrange
ments is from IL noon to 8 pm
today at the Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase. Md, 1881 Con-
necticut avenue. This is the
third annual exhibition showing
the influence Of Japanese tech
niques being adopted increas-
ingly in America. A fee Of q
benefits the activities Of the
Washington chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Your Soils Future
Compost Is the Key
BY w. H. YOUNGMAN
star Garden Editor

Fallen leaves, grass clippings, yes weeds,
small twigs, and other garden litter may be turned
into soil improving compost at very little expense
Even yards without the blessing of trees may
often obtain leaves from the street cleaning de-
partments Of city and town to turn into compost
This valuable material, in partially decayed form
may be used as mulch and 1t makes good one,
and when fully composted is excellent in seed
plats and potting mixtures.
The in-between stage is tops for mixing into
flower beds and garden.
The big S6-inch rake is supposed to hustle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
LIFE IN
THECOUNTRY
Tired Goose Stops at Pond
BY JAMES BlRcHFIELD

For the last few days we
have had q visitor on our pond.
a Canada goose who apparently
decided to stop on In Virginia
on his way south.
He seems q little ragged and
worse for wear. and I contend
he once was Q leader who lost
his position at the point Of the
v and Is now sulking ct our
place.
Others say no; that he prob
ably is q young goose who tired
and came down for q few days
rest. They say he'll eat our
grass until he regains strength.
then head for Florida to Join
his companions.
I got o close look at him yes
terday. and I'll say the only
thing he needs to become o
dead ringer for an old man is
q cane. Give him a knotty stick
to lean on in the sun and he
would be like any old man sun
ming himself in the park.
I went down to see him and
he took to wing. He only circled
the pond q few times, then
came back, He is welcome to
remain for as long as he likes.
y
I finally got q tree planted
on the island in the pond to
replace the elm that died DUR
ing the drought. This one is
q weeping willow, which should
do nicely where its feet can
touch the water.
Had to wade out to the island
to get the willow planted. ]
thought the water would be
warmer than the air. but II
wasn't. It was as cold as could
be and by the time I had car
ried over the shovel and the
tree, plus a bucket for water
ing. I was pretty well frozen,
The trouble Is that you can't
plant q tree when the pond d
frozen over in the winter. and
1t isn't good to transplant trees
In midsummer when the pond
Is warm.
All ! can say is, this tree had
better live. It should. It came
from Miss Robbie DeButts' and
was so deep in the ground that
I almost didn't get 1t out. II
had been planted originally by
Walter Hough, and Mr.. Hough
planted well.
Mr.. Hough built as he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

"Bulldozers are turning over
5000 acres of land daily
Subdivisions are filing the
open spaces within commu-
nifty boundaries and extend
ing into rural areas at an
alarming rate. Population is es-
timated to double every Sc
years."
So spoke Mrs. Christopher
Granger in an address before
the Central Atlantic Regional
Meeting of the National Coun-
Gil of Federated Garden Clubs
recently in Harrisburg. Mrs
Granger is president Of the
National Capital Garden Club
League with over 100 clubs.
I'm 1850 a group of experts
from Europe toured the coun-
try" Mrs. Granger said in
part. They said in their find
ings: 1T appears that wher-
ever man has gone in this
country he has left a trail OF
ugliness.'
Beaches and open spaces
along the Atlantic Seaboard
are fast disappearing. Breath
ing spaces, physical and mental
elbow room for future genera
tons must be saved right now.
1--WE must emphasize that
use and renewal and preserva-
ton of natural resources is
basic and vital to everyday life
IN our familieS-not only for
food and water for industry,
but also for mother and her
flowers, for father and his veg
etables, lawn and golf; for sis
ter and brother in scouting,
camping. bird watching-the
whole family for vacation ex-
cursions, mountain climbing,
hiking and fishing.
Let's never forget that even
in this rich country Of the free
world ownership of land is Ste
wardship for our lifetime and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

CAMILLA sOCyETY OF TIN
POTOMAC VALLEY, Monday 8 pm.
Room a.. Natural History Building
Tenth and Constitution avenue N. w
Talks on "Csmellias in WashinEter
E SeS Aress srd caR ne ..r s. 3,
Dr. Francis Be vos, assistant direc.
tor Of the arboretum. Door prize. Pub
WASHINGTON GARDEN CLUB,
MMondaNy l2s0 g e. n Sa ho g.tn q
oral avenue NV. Speaker win be
selor Of the British Embassy and
past president Of Ikebana Interna-
REDWOOD GARDEN CLUE, Monday
10 am, Kenwood Golf and Country
Club: W H. Youngman, Garden editor
Ct Ct Tn srd sIsr' iC win w iRssf Preparation
EAST HILLS GARDEN CLUB, Mon
Rebecca LIVINGSTON, 4613 East Capt..
tol street Sc.
FALLS CHURCH GARDEN CLUB,
on OAK street. Talk By c. s. Robbins,
biologist s,',. ct The Rasuxent Rsssa s,!|a
display suitable for THANKSGIVING.
SOCIETY OF LITTLE GARDENS
OF F0XHALL VILLAGE, Tuesday, s
Pm home Of Mrs: 3. I. Wardwell,
4417 Volta place NV. Mrs. Richard
Westwood, president, will preside. Mrs.
Z. E. Dodge viii speak on fall flower
ARRANGEMENTS.
MANSION DRIVE GARDEN CLUB,
TUESDAY, s:16 pm: home Of .Mrs.
ROCK CREEK g A r d EN- CLUB,
Wednesday 1890 pm. home Of Mrs.
James Newmyer, 1929 Tilden street
NV Victoria Kasperski viii Spesi
on Introduction Of New Material In
GARDEN CLUE OF CHEVY CHASE
MARYLAND, Wednesday, $50 pm,
home Of Mrs. Harry Semmes, Great
Elm Farm. Rockville, Nd. "Chailenee
cas-" flower arrangements BY club
WooDMooR GARDEN CLUE,
"wednesday, 8 pm, home Of Mrs. A.
G. Montanio, 1924 Flower avenue,
MON0CACY GARDEN CLUB. Thurs.
gay, 1890 pm. luncheon meeting At
Annual business meeting. Coliostesses
MMrs; A: L. Dilonardo and Mrs. c. q
RIvERDALE HEIGHTS GARDEN
CLUB, Wednesday, s pm, At the hom,
OF MRS. Myra Habieht, 1912 Sixty.
second place, Riverdale. Nd. White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
League Group
Aids Proqrums

The Garden Club League
Committee on Programs, Offer
ing aid to various clubs in i'm
proving the quality Of their
sessions, includes: Mrs. B. 8.
Killmaster. 1880 Arlington
Ridge road, Arlington. 2, chair
man; Mrs. Horace Butterworth.
2708 Gather street Sc, for
the District and Prince Georges
County; Mrs. Richard v. Mat
tingly, 1901 Cumberland street
NV, for the District only:
Mrs. Henry E. Allen, $50 Brite
drive, Bethesda. Md. for Mont
gomery County, and Mrs. Cliff
ton H. Luce. 3 West Grove
drive, Belle Haven, Alexandria,
Va, for Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
YuIe Lighting,
Decor TuIks
Set by Club

Green Thumb Garden Club
will hold q Christmas demon
stration Of indoor and outdoor
decorating and lighting by Mrs
Floyd Smith, well known de-
corator and arranger, and Miss
Catherine McCarron, no m 9
economist for VEPCO, Wed
nesday at 8 pm. The program
viii be in the Pimmit Hills
S hool cafeteria, sol Lisle
avenue, Falls Church. Va. No
charge will be made and the
public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Gardeners to Elect

The District branch Of the
National Association Of Gar.
deners will meet Friday at 8
pm. for election Of officers for
the coming year. The session
will be at F. w. Bolgiano's store,
all New York avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
League Library

The library Of the National
Capital Garden Club League ia
active in ordering and circulat-
ing books. It is open Monday
and Thursday afternoons from
2 to 4 o'clock. 1000 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. Mrs. Arthur
Ringland and Mrs. r. w. Da-
nischefsky are co-chairmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

Alternate layers of leaves and soil. New idea
is to cover with black pOlyethylene to hold
moisture.
Of so of mixed fertilizer, compost activator, or
heterogeneous fertilizer will speed the decay and
enrich the final product. Lime may be added
if the material is to be used where sweet-soil
loving plants are to be grown.
Keep the top of the pile level, and moisten
it thoroughly. A black polyethylene cover is the
prevent the leaves from blowing away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Towering crob

Mrs. Floyd Sease, AIT West
Grove boulevard. Alexandria.
Va, Wednesday reported a
Towering crabaIple tree in new
leaf and bloom. The tree is
about IS inches high and lost
most Of its leaves in mid.
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Court Suggests
Tenant Law

The United States Court of
Appeals yesterday suggested
that Congress act to protect
tenants who wish to sue, but
who can't obtain service of
Court papers on absentee land
lords.
The courts comment was
occasioned by a negligence suit
brought by two tenants who
suffered burns in an apartment
fire in 1855.
The owner of the apartment,
in the rear 1880 New Hampshire
avenue NV, Mrs. Elizabeth T.
Swift, is now reported in Eu-
rope. At. the time of the fire
she lived at 3617 Raymond
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
A summons was served on a
resident agent at the apartment
because Mrs. Swift was not in
the District.
But under District law, such
an agent could only accept sum-
monses if he had been appoint
ed to do so by his employer.
No such authorization had been
given the resident manager. So
the summons was quashed in
District Court.
In upholding the quashing,
the appellate court today re-
cited that a number of States
have statutes authorizing the
serving Of papers on agents of
a nonresident property owner
for private civil actions arising
out of the property.
Whether such a statute
should be enacted for the Dis
trict is a matter which
might well receive the consid-
Grafton of Congress-" the
court declared.
Attorney Earl H. Davis had
filed suit for $150,000, in be-
half of the tenants, Mrs. Gloria
I. Nelson and Mrs. Elizabeth
F. Nevins. Mr.. Davis charged
negligence in that, he said, the
fire was caused by defective
wiring.
Suit also has been instituted
by Fire Capt. George D. Dean
sr, who was obliged to retire
as a result Of injuries suffered
IN fighting the flames.
Four other f1remen also were
injured in the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Interior Lifts Jet Cost

NEW YORK.-Aircraft man
ufacturers estimate that the
interior of modern transport
airplanes accounts for between
IL and Is per cent of the
planes total cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
NucIear Blasts
ToCarve0ut
Alaska Harbor

DR.. Edward Teller said last
night that multiple nuclear ex-
plosions will be set off in 1861
to create an artificial harbor
on the Northwest coast Of Alas
ka.
The noted physicist. who
helped develop the atomic and
hydrogen bombs. said he saw
no reason why the Russians
could not be allowed to OBJ
serve the blasting operation.
He said the plan calls for
three nuclear blasts of 20 kilo-
tons which will carve out a 800
yard-wide channel near Point
Hope and two blasts of 200
kilotons to complete a turn
around basin about 900 yards
wide and twice as long.
DR.. Teller said it would be
a reasonable, neighborly ges-
ture to invite them (the Rus
sians) across as observers.
He assured nearly 200 mem
bers Of the Washington Acad-
envy of Science, holding its
443d meeting at the Cosmos
Clubs Powell Auditorium, I'm
sure we can perform it tthe
harbor)."
Safety Demonstration
"The main purpose of these
blasts is not the construction
of the harbor ITSELF" he said.
at is a demonstration that we
can do what we say and that
we can do it safely"
He said the blasts, financed
largely by the Atomic Energy
Commission, will be carried out
under nearly perfect condi-
lions and when the wind is
blowing perpendicular to the
shoreline.
DR.. Teller said that by the
time the project is launched,
cleaner explosives will be in
use" and that go or 80 per
cent Of the radioactivity will
be buried underground"
The port would be used only
Tor three or four months of the
year when completed, he said.
and would become the only
harbor in the almost desolate
region.
One possible use, he sug-
gested, might be as an outlet
for coal supplies from the
region which may be shipped
from there to the Orient.
To Avoid Danger
1T would be of great salts
faction to me If the japanese.
who were the first to suffer
from a nuclear explosion, could
benefit from one of its first
practical uses" he said.
DR.. Teller added that, 1--WE
are not going to proceed until
we are sure there isn't going
to be any danger from the
fallout."
He charged that "dispropor-
tionate Importance exists in the
public mind as far as radio
activity is concerned"
mo one has demonstrated
that there is any real danger
connected with low levels of
radioactivity or that this low
level is greater than other
sources we are not aware Of"
he said.
Nuclear explosives, he said,
have as many uses as conven-
tonal explosives and if expert
mentation is continued they
will be used as safely.
After ALL" he said, I'VE must
remember people used to be
scared of conventional explo-
sives at one time, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

save on two patterns
5.PIECE PLACE SETTING
OF ENGLISH DINNERWAF
Here ore two engaging woys to set
your toble at very generous savings.
Place settings include: dinner plate,
breod-ond- butter, soIod plate, cup
and soucer.
Above-"FIorentine" by Crown Du-
col, versatile white eorthenwore with
embossed rim. Regularly $50 2.77
Below-"BoItic" by Adams, simply
shaped white ironstone with hand
painted, oldfoshioned design in
blue under eIoze Regularly ABS.
3.47
WGL-Chino, 5th Floor =. . also
Chevy Chase, Corners and Aexondrio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
Awortis Scholarships
To Ranking Students

wASHTNCT0N.-Nss Dea,-es
Ecsfs Dznv.lis Va m-,,- 4,
sc zan Gale -. Ails-;s c.
sAs aetz svzr5eS ;ss go
N-ss1r---a. \ { Sos.raSl ( -
sesclzrsA-r
Accor5-ng (. Ms + Z E-a7aai
Spsl-A- Cclsss Siu-z sscre
TT Mss Be.,s ranked FRS. IT.
Ass class e = Sc 5 AZ ErS..sA
-4z>er re vo9.g COED xe-ks *
sSeAeEs poS;-iS--eSs zr5 Z al
olt5er : rreSs1er- e ~ ,1rio-
IS zns M Sc-E :o-r so1rs II
Ms Ss--s was -s,cs--.y elected
81 STS2nz- z11s-ts Il wh9s
y Sc A---s StSds-;s Il A.ne-t
~ se-s---es z-i Co-esSs for
ss.S-sS Sat las received iil--.oa
$50, 2-'s.-7s 1-r4al.y
= A-oerg / Ma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
Fear No Evil
Continues fr,r, Back Pase)

eternal unfolding of Life as
immortality brought to
light" lS&H. p. 1851
From The Bib'e
Jesus said: Therefore take
no thought. saving. wha' shall
20 eat? OF what shall we
drink? or. wherevi nal shall
we be clothed?
"For after all these things
60 the Gentiles seek:) for
your heavenly Father know
eth that We have need of all
these things.
But seek We first The king
dom os God, and his right
eousness; and all Of thess
lhincs shall b. added unto
VOL" Matt. 6:3l-33)
All of the above 90 into
making us better Christians,
whereby we gain and main
tain a knowledge of God
through his son Christ Jesus,
in Soul and divine Principle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
Study fer Gods Approval


In or eager desire 10 un-
derstand in some measure
more about the demonstra-
ton Of Spirit, and Soul, which
is extended to all, we must
constantly pray and study.
And to this end We gradually
become the master of hate
and fear.
"Soul and Spirit being one.
God and Soul are one. and
this one never included in a
limited mind or a limited
BODY. Spirit is eternal. divine.
Nothing but Spirit. Soul. can
evolve life. for Spirit is more
than all else.
Because Soul IS immortal.
| II does no, exist in mortality.
Sou r,'rst BE- ineorpo-eaI to
be Spirit. for Spirit is no.
f.nise.
"Onlv BY losing the false
sense Of Soul can we gain the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
Dr.. Ralph Runehe To Receive
MatT Brotherhood Awcrd

. 'esi'ne. following the death Of
70 ~ Fo'ke eernsdotie, that re-
suited in ire feUr Arnnisiiee
f-Yesrn ar.s bet'seAr israel and
the Arab States in 1872.
From 1917 10 1854 he vas prin-
era director Ct the Department
# Trus,eeshio and information
finn Non.Sef Governing Terri
les ( The United Nations One
his SUBSEQUENT ASST gnments
has been the United Nations pro-
gran on the peaceful uses Of
etcmic energy. including The In.
f,rnet'ona' Conferences on the
Peaceful Uses Ct Atomic Energy
held in Geneva in August. 1855
md in September. 1883 the es-
Enlistment r the International
atomic Energy Agency and the
SC critic Committee on the Fl
f.cts q Atomic Radiation a, the
nc q Inc >leI cElsls ~ N0Nel-4-
sI 1885. re was asked by the
< rstary- General TO organize
ard 70 supervise from HesdQuar-
fers ire United Nations Empr-
Eerev Force He continues 10 car
r. tgis resporSbllity
II 1872 Secre,ary General Ham
rsklc's appointed Dr Bunche
-eilrT fsr S7ec.ai Poll
.,l Affairs Mayor Wa7rer also
~-7l-5 hin - the New YORK C.ty
Aisrcl Pres dent f ssnAower hes
Bco.t a h.7her E5lcailcn izsf
,a'iel uPon HIM 10 serve On var.
Jus eomm tees including the
Wlte. Nonse Gcrf,-ence ca Eau
ter in l25s ~ Ire Lincoln
>cSo- cert IN u C,ElElls Sol.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
Negro Lad Offered Page Boy Job.
But When In DC. No Job Exists

page IN ire fieNse-
Slnce Chef Justice Ear Var
rsn has headed ne supreme
Court. the conr- h1s ha1 ta7es
coicred p1seS
Representative esrrsff o.
Nara - Chicago. lieeral
Democrat, selected ire eeY -
be House page. Hines re-
pcr-ecly had ere psfronsse
spet. euf Representative
Thomas J. Osrie1 - Chicago
dean 60 ire illincis deleSstien.
NOD asked the psfrenase com
rniffee 20 name Marin J.
oSerrnsn as page. TIE pa
trensse committee sPrresec
OBrien's nominee snc he
vent - werk AZ IRE start 81
ire rec conSresS-
M1Up Mystery
The mystery j. re --N-ur i
how &C TIE 7z-ron2ge co--
=it;ee also 1prroye 0h2-s :
nominee CT any preSar. Pslor
that O'Hzrz zzs cS-sForsc-rg
TIE page a2Ened' ~ OB-en
According Il Mrs Johnson.
her husband Vas informed q
Jan - that everything ~As sci
and have the BOY co-e 10
wzShiE gTol-
Bui wzEer sac he informed
o'Rxrs not 10 have The boy cone
here
ore Nxz<s xzs thst the al
nclnsresf Vas errh1rr1SSnE %
R2yhurn and t.pssfore uS-
so-oe % o'BreE TIE source
S1sc oB-sn regards R1yhurn a
rs 5e1-es; trend
Amer explanation AIS that
S-cs ne Lli1css cs,eEs-or ISL
an clears - appointments with
Ore - plt-c-zsc s.- r,--.
ie< c-.s s.x2c~- : oA1-s s'le;-
tsr and 1ogEss-. El-1 sAzi as
ocs AS approved
o1S 20 CLERK
Tie 30 t1.Ae- : pos q
FAX s.r-S = CA.cxgo an rs
--ss1s- = ! esll1 rgcr=szs
wcrke- ~ t.t Cosk Co-ris
CA-s8eo we,:ars DspzrrzsE.
he v1s zost1se5 c. ne Sppo-rl-
-<-f - Ms Payne Mss Payne
sac sc lez-E.5 & tAe arpo-ni-
-rez- .rorz o-Ha-a.
Ffry pages L-e appointed 4
- House a. lie eSE-----g q
eSch SeSs3cc hex -esxgve
E-oSs Sal1-y & SSs- = sacn zr5
4 aes x Sssi A. oul cf pHlsA
10y =z- pxy -nsl- hs-zs ex-
pe1Ss< Tass 1..s15 the Cxyeol
Page ScAssal Z re Lzar1-r. q.
CanErsSs us.hs-r rlyze11 & -
irlcz
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

n Rslrh ! BrncAe. Under
S<o-starD far Srsc Il Political
Affairs IL ire In ted Nations aad
1850 Ncbel Peace Prize Winner.
ALL reeve The l5,a annual Bro
l''e-ao>d Award givea Is the
Ms-'s { a 4 i24yss r-olo Con-
srs -s.ic- Dnai Jesh~rUn IN New
! ~ CIV TIE r~esenisticr q a
Sc-oll u p, ~ -a1e ~ Associate
EzoAi ~ Lam BfTscw L 81 an
-;s-faf1 and irterrac al service
II ihs h,Sior;c synagogue a. 25T
West SSzh Street CT Saturday
ncrnins. Feb . az 10 IS an 10
marx the observance q Brother
1osd Week
y Sslcnon : Gross is char
nan Il the Mems Club Brother
ho>5 cere-on Is BzrasY Gc.uo.
-reS. 1ezi Ct Ire " MS CiuA VIII
exlsri greet 1ss ic t7c ca1 zre-a-
-cz al Z, 1877 scrf-f yes a.
-eiznoo--g .r,-cS-s erd sy~-,
Sr-gcs v-o wa att rs 9.',r
7.rsit parts ul X Charles Il
SHse-. Coagrszstion president
90 3 s'S' v-esice-s e the NeW
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
Science Group
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