davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Mrs. Gruenino
To Address
Pohick Club

! Pohick Garden Club will
hear talks on flowers OF Alaska
Wednesday at 1890 at Wood.
lawn Plantation. Mrs. Ernest
R. Gruening. wife Of the Gov
Iernor Of Alaska, will speak on
Flowers Of Alaska" and Gen
Genning Linden will show slides
of these flowers.
Mrs. Gruening has lived In
Alaska for II years.
The Pohick club was organ
lied in March 1858 with the
objective of restoring the old
churchyard of Pohick Church.
Years Of research and planning
is necessary to bring the
churchyard to its 18th century
state. Much of this work has
been under direction Of Alden
Hopkins, landscape architect
of Williamsburg. Gunston Hall
and Woodlawn.
Ohcers Of the club include: Mrs,
STANLEY u. Scott. president; Mrs,
Edward NJ Thompson, vice president
MRS. NeguS w Knowlton and Mrs.
Marshall Curtis, secretaries; Mrs. Carl
b Fritsche, treasurer: Mrs. Joseph
M, Orendorff, reporter, and Mrs,
Albert M. Jones, member
Special guests at the meeting may
include Mrs Thurman Arnold. Mrs.
Y. L. Bartlett, Mrs. Charles L, Bolte,
Mrs Julian CunninEham. Mrs Gerald
GALLOWAY, Mrs. Thomas Kern, Mrs,
Athsrton Macondray, and Mrs. Charles
Cecil Wall.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Offers
Two Evenino
Courses

Two courses designed for the
amateur gardener will be Of
fered starting February 18 by
the Graduate School of the
DEPARTMENT of Agriculture.
A new course, PLANT Science
for the Backyard Gardener" ,"
will be taught by Richard s.
Cowan. Ph.D.. of the Smith
sonian Institution. DR.. Cowan
has taught similar courses at
the New York Botanical Gar
dens.
He will present an informal,
nontechnical course designed
to teach how plants grow
rather than how to grow plants.
He will discuss and illustrate
the structure of plant parts and
termination. grating, fertiliz-
ing, Towering, transplant in
jury, etc. The only prerequisite
is an interest in the life proc
cesses Of plants as encountered
In ordinary gardening activi-
ties.
This class will meet on
Thursday evenings from 6:l0-
8. The cost is $24 for l6 weeks
nf jpctr1,ctiop
Landscape Use of Trees,
Shrubs, Vines and Flowers"
will be taught by Henry
Schultheis who has his mas
ter's degree in landscape design
from Cornell University.
This is a study Of the prin-
ciples and practices relating
site, planting. care and mainte-
nance of ornamental trees and
shrubs. and the care and
maintenance of lawns and gar
dens for the average one-half
to one acre properties. Mr..
Schultheis will stress the physi-
cal properties and outlines
(shapes) of plants as they per-
tain to and are used in land
scape architecture.
This class is scheduled to
meet on Wednesday evenings
from 7:lo-9. The cost is S24
for Is weeks.
Both instructors will discuss
their courses. DR.. Cowan can
be reached at National 8-lSlO,
Extension 413; Mr.. Schultheis
at Oxford 1892.
Registration will be January
80 through February s. Monday
to Friday, II am. to $50 pm,
at the patio Of the Admins
tration Building, independence
avenue. between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets S.W. Dudley
8-6337.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Moisten and place in a warm
situation. After five days count
the number Of seeds that have
sprouted, repeat the count in
10 days. There are a few kinds
of seeds that require a longer
period for termination, but the
10 days should include most Of
those with which you are con-
cerned. If the blotter is kept
moist (not dripping wet) this
test should give a reasonable
determination of the value Of
the seeds which you have.
If the termination is low the
seeds can still be used by
planting them more thickly.
Very low terminating seeds
should be discarded.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Mrs. Cutler Listed
To Speak Tuesday

The National Capital Garden
Club League will present Mrs.
Katherine N. Cutler Of West
field, N. j.. Tuesday at 10 am.
at the Woodward g. Lothrop
store in Seven Corners. Va. AL
clubs and members of the
league are invited to hear a
discussion of junior gardening,
a theme of special interest to
the gardening movement.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Show Workshop
Set Thursday

A flower show work meet
ing at Woodward g. Lothrop
Chevy Chase store auditorium
will be held Thursday from 10
am. to noon for clubs and in
dividuals interested in exhibit
ing in the National Capital
Flower and arden Show,
March 4 through 10.
Mrs. Herbert Greger, colum-
mist for The Star, will read the
schedule and answer questions.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Pruning

The winter pruning Of shade
trees. grape vines and fruits
might well be pushed during
the periods of mild weather.
And, when the temperatures
are above freezing and likely
to stay so for. "a hours it might
be we'll to start applying a dor
mant spray such as the old
standby, lime sulphur, for the
control Of diseases and scale
insects Of the deciduous trees
and shrubs (do not use on
evergreens). 1t is especially i'm
portant to use this spray on
roses to destroy the wintering-
over blackspot spores
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Attention to Tools

The tools and equipment
should be gotten into shape fol
spring activity as soon as pos
sible. This is particularly i'm
portant If new parts must be
ordered from the factory. Re-
moving rust, sharpening and
repairing are not major jobs
but they should be done now
while there is ample time.
Power tools might we'll be sent
to the shops for tuneup and
adjustment. This is especially
important If the carburetors
and fuel tanks were not drained
earlier,
Evening star., 1960-01-24
You Can Create
Beauty
With Flowers
You Grow Along With Your Skill
BY MRS. HERBERT H. GREGER-

perimentation. deviation and
unexpected unions. It gradually
becomes evident that we actu-
ally know less and less the
longer and deeper we deal with
a subject and we realize that
there is never an end to the
possibilities when we deal with
living flowers and their artistic
use in our life.
Intoxicating Fragrance
Meratia praecox is a decidu-
Gus shrub which has no simpler
name as far as I know. On a
sunny winter day its fragrance
is an Intoxicating surprise. Not
only does it bloom in the sea-
son when most plants are DOR
mant. but it even advertises
this fact with great skill.
/ The open flowers are light
greenish yellow with a stun
ming circle of red-maroon
striped petals circling bright
yellow stamens. Many Of these
snowy fragrant blossoms or fat
buds are directly attached to
the twiggy stems of the bush.
! I arranged just three of these
branches loosely in a low bowl.
The bowl seemed just made for
them since the color blend of
it united in complete harmony
with the color of the meratia.
Clear Opening
The first and tallest branch
was pressed onto the nail holder
so that its tips swayed slightly
to the right side. Since the
holder was fastened to the left
rear of the bowl. an interesting
air space on the right gives
emphasis to the height of the
branch.
The shorter and somewhat
wider branches were arranged
so that they stretch in the op-
posite direction.
A clear opening between
these two parties allows me to
dramatize the unusual blossoms
by contrast. Only one single
glossy whirl Of mahonia is ar
ranged low in this area. 1t is
tilted forward so that the SER
rated compound leaves inter-
rupt the smooth edge of the
container with an interesting
bronzy accent. This is a neat
way of DETECTING your eye from
the flower holder which is To-
Gated in this area. These FORE
ground leaves combine the two
elements Of material and con-
tainer in a positive manner.
The unstudied and unsophis-
ticated distribution also accents
the precocious blooms. The
overall design expresses very
simply the growing pattern of
meratia praecox.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
New Canadian Glad
Blooms RodiontIy

Carl Fischer. Little Pansy has
rich. velvety, deep blue, pansy-
like blotches in the throat of
its light violet-colored florets.
The 30-inch plants carry l6 to
18 floretS.
The all-America glad bulbs
are sold in plastic bags which
carry the variety name, color
and plant patent number, to-
gether with the AAGS regis
tered trade mark. They are
sold at a uniform price by rep
utable dealers and cataloguers.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
AnSUer

AHSUeT
The buds on a Towering plant
such as the hibiscus fall of il
the plant has too much water
(not enough air to the roots)
is too dry, or If it is troubled by
thrips. Indoors, the foliage and
buds should by syringed with
warm water once or twice a day.
Suggest you use great care in
watering to keep the soil moist
but not wet. On warm day
take the plant out in the yard
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Seed ViubiIity

II last seasons seeds are be-
ing held over for use this
spring they should be tested to
determine their viability. Count
out 100 seeds on a blotter. Place
the blotter on a plate, cover the
seeds with another blotter. and
cover with a second plate.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS

and hose 1t with a hard blast
OF water to remove red spider
mites and other sucking insects,
and use a small hand syringe to
maintain the humidity about
the flowers.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
AnSuer

H"OWCf
The miniature roses can be
grown in a sunny window, pro-
vided they receive enough
moisture. The atmosphere of
most houses is too dry for good
growth so they should be sur
rounded by peatmoss, gravel or
some other moisture holding
material from which the evap-
grafton will keep the air about
the plant on the moist side. A
gravel filled pie plate or similar
shallow pan will do. Keep water
in the pan and place the pot
on top Of the gravel but with
the pot above the water.
The miniature roses can be
grown from slips, but since
they are tiny plants it requires
a bit more care. Root them in
a sand-peatmoss mixture. Keep
a jar over the cuttings so that
the atmospheric moisture is
high. The cuttings are best
rooted in partial rather than
full sunshine.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Hibiscus Buds

From Mrs. Rebeccd Silpd,
Route 2. Herndon, Va.
Why do the buds on q
hibiscus plant fall of. both out
of-doors and indoors?
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Never before has flower ar
ranging been responsible for sc
much leisure time activity
Never before has leisure OF
some degree been possessed by
so many. 1t is a healthy sigr
that this leisure is often spent
in the pursuit of an esthetic
experience which develops a
greater sensitivity to all aspects
of art.
Usually. what we do today
prepares the way for tomorrow
When we open the door to the
immeaSurable treasures of the
world of plants we open our
lives to an enchanted world.
An Art Of Many Faces
Flower arranging can be ever
so many things. 1t means de-
signing, constructing, building
with forms and shapes and
planes. 1t means working with
colors of an unbelievable range
OF values and chromatic varia-
tions.
1t also can mean expression
through textures which are ac-
tually felt or which are sug-
gested by the eye.
Even our sense of smell or
the melodious ringing sound
OF a fine crystal container NAV
be a starting point for an ar
rangement.
Whatever is beautiful or in
teresting to any one of our five
senses can inspire composition
with flowers. Wide open thresh-
IoIoS are everywhere and the
limitations are only within
yourself.
Door to Self Expression
Every arranger is entitled to
sell expression. Those who
achieve it find that there is a
certain sequence in the deyelop-
ment OF creative ability.
For the beginner, there is the
intoxicating experience of ran
IDLY accumulating skill, knowl-
edge and accomplishment, II is
followed inevitably by a period
OF standstill. Even without ac-
i've work or achievement If
Ihls time is taken in a RELAXED
meoltative mood, inner growth
continues and prepares for new
attitudes and accomplishments
We are only one space awav
from fresh and enriched activ.
ity.
Now begins the time of ex.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Miniature Roses
From Mrs. v. T. Reeder,
141 W. Reed duenue,
Alerdndrid. Va.

I seek instruction on growing
miniature roses as house plants,
also can they be grown from
slips?
Evening star., 1960-09-22

sOTUo s'pmb" "a 1850 "e'hmao"s
ndc Hsod BodbWs Cee Hills
VIRGINIA.
Asxando Church. Ands hpdoo SbUs PVes@
Aono,ao ddsbvo ouEs podss
. daily
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14

Some time ago the Friend
ly Cameraman asked h u S :
bands, and then wives, who
they thought should manage
the family finances. Except
for a few husbands W 10
thought the wife should do it
all, most agreed it should be
a so SO proposition.
This week we asked some
of Geauga's future family
men and housewives. This is
what they said:
SUE ROSSBACH, 129 Map
lie Ave, Chardon 81 think
it should be on a so : SO basis.
The husband and wife should
talk over the budget, plan to-
gether on the big expenses.
KATHY ROBERTS, Aquil-
la THE wife should man.
age the family finances. She
knows better what is needed
around the house and what
the children need"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
NEWS from S. Newbury
(Omitted from last week. }

(Omitted from last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Pleman CHI
arky and Judy spent the holi-
day vacation with the Doug
los Morton family in Arizona.
The williams families had
Christmas with the Willard
Herringtons in MunSon and
all spent the following Sun :
day with Mrs. Williams faith
er, James Miller in Aurora.
The community is sadden-
ed by the death of Mrs. En-
ma Blair of Burton. She was
born in Newbury and with
the exception of some years
in Chagrin Falls, where they
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14

were in business, and the past
few years in Burton, her en-
tire life was spent here. An
infant daughter died in 1904.
Sympathy is extended to her
husband, Wallace r. Blair
and her four sons. j a m e S,
Clyde, Kenneth and Audre
Always active in Grange and
community affairs, she Will
be missed by a wide circle
of friends.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14

PEGGY BRAINARD, 80
Maple Ae., Chardon "The
person who is most mathma-
tically inclined should man.
age the budget. This would
be the wife in most cases =.
Wives have to do the shop
ping, and so on.
ROGER NICOLET. Char =
don Windsor Rd. I think
both the husband and h e
wife should have a part in
managing the money. That's
how we do it in our family,
and that's how 1 intend to do
it."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
REPORT FIGHT

A fight at the Chardon roll
ler rink on Cherry Ave. was
reported to Chardon Police
on Jan. 2. When police
arrived the juveniles alleged
ly involved had left in a car.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j.
Malakar? They m o v e d
from Cleveland to their
new home at $50 Carmich-
ael Dr., Chesterland. Mr..
Malakar is an estimator at
Tapco, in Euclid. t h ey
have a son John. l6 and a
married daughter and one
grandchild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Va
elk? They moved, recently
to their new home at 1705
Mulberry Rd., Chesterland.
Mr.. Vacik is a machinist at
Tapco, in Cleveland. They
have a son Mark. one year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
with electric home heatinq

Electric home heating has many advantages This is ones
Individual thermostats in each make it possible
for you to tailor the temperature to suit each person
each rooms needs Babies like warmer temperatures
than adults need heat during the day,
others need more at night. With electric home
heating you're the boss And you have the quietest,
most efficient type of home heating To-day
and in the future.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14

II yours is on overoge-size home-12oo square feet
Of living spoce-with storm windows and proper
insulation, il be heated electrically for as low
$40 month per heating season. For further
information, contact your nearest IIIUmno ofng
Company office.
, 1960-10-24
Deceased.
T TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been
appointed Administrative in the above entitled estate.
All creditors are hereby directed to present their claims
with proper vouchers within six go months from the
date hereof. Persons indebted to the said estate are re-
quired to make payment within the said time. Persons
claiming to be next of kin shall file their proof Of heir
ship with the undersigned or with the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court within the aforesaid period.
Dated: October IA, 1860
Vera Jacobs
i3-25-31-7 Administrators
, 1960-10-24
TWIxT N TWEEN

No. 4 Company Street Christiansted
Carries most of your new baby needs in the Curity line
sToddlers" & Walkers" Clothing Madelia and phil s
Ipine Handmade dresses and Sunsuits $198 up. Gift
Items, also locally handmade Clothing, Teens Bras Teen
Boys "a Sleeve Shirts many other articles.
Pay US q visit-see what you may have been missing
we strive to have what you want.
SALE during October to make room for
new merchAndise-Be seeing you.
, 1960-10-24
NOTICE

NOTICE
All interested persons please take notice that in
accordance with Section 4109 of Title SO Of the Virgin
Islands Code, dealing with the Industrial Incentive Pro
lgram, a public hearing will be held at Government
House, Christiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands on Thurs
day, October 27, 1860 at 800 pm. on the following APP
p~lications for tax exemption and subsidies:
Name Of Applicant Address Type Of Business
st. Croix Manufacture Frederiksted, Mfg. and assem-
ing Company, Inc. St. Croix, vi. bling Of gold
plated and silver
plated jeWelry
The Buccaneer Christiansted, Hotel
ST. Croix, VI.
Any person, firm or corporation interested in the
approval or disapproval of these applications may APP
pear and be heard provided a written statement is sub
United to the Board at least one week prior to the
hearing.
Evan A. Francois
17-19-24-26 Executive Secretary
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
JURISDICTION OF ST. cRoIx, AT FREDERIKsTED
In the Matter of the Estate of
i KOUES BoDINE, Probate No. 5 1860
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE That, pursuant to an or
der Of the District Court Of the Virgin Islands, dated
October 21st, 1860 the undersigned was appointed
Executrix Of the above named estate.
AL creditor Of the deceased, Helen Koues Bodine,
are requested to file their claims with C. Rogers,
Jr. attorney for the Executrix, Rose Wilkinson Koues,
II Church Street, Christiansted, St. Croix, Y. I. within
six months OF the date of this notice. Persons indebted
to this Estate are requested to make payment within
the same time to the Executrix at the above address.
Persons claiming to be next Of kin shall file their proof
3of heirship with the undersigned or the Clerk of the
Dic+ri0f To11r4 vui4bin 4Lo oforoco;J ro;oJ
Dated: October 21st, 1860
Rose Wilkinson Koues
Executrix
c.. dewitt Rogers. Jr.
Attorney for the Estate 242-7-14
, 1960-10-24

Pan American offers DAILY departures by pure Jet to Miami
and New York, IN addition to frequent jets during the week
to washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston.
Swift Jet Clipper connections are available to II Euro
pean cities. And now fares are the lowest ever! Book today
with Pan American. rAsp.s..i~
, 1960-10-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION. OF sT.cRoIx.C CRAFTSMANSHIP JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate Of
NGEBoRG BENJAMIN, Probate No. 1860
Deceased.
Evening star., 1960-05-19

Fine quality, ful-size Irish linen
hondkerehiefs with neot hem
stitched hems. Buy them by the !
dozen!
Street Floor, Both Stores
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
William F. Vaughan
Burial Tuesday
In Cumberland

CUMBERLAND, June 6 - A
funeral ervice for William
Fuqua Vaughan, y. who died
Saturday in Williamsburg. will
be held Tuesday at II am. at
the Frank A. Bliley Funeral
Home with burial at Cumber-
land.
A native Of Cumberland coun-
ty. he had been residing in Eller-
son. For q years he was an
auditor for the state Of Virginia
prior to retirement from that
post.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Eugenia Pope Vaughan: four
soEs, Villa NJ. Robert f.
Frederial P. and James F.
Vaughan; two daughters, Mrs.
G. w. Gathrigft and Mrs. W. T.
Fisher; a foster daughter, Mrs.
j. E. Wade, all of Richmond;
two sisters. Mrs. A. D. Graham
of Goshen. and Mrs. S. w. Put
nev. of Farmville, and Is grand
children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Graduates Challenged With Frontiers At Baccaareate Service

The &c candidates for eraflra-
ton from Inc tpper school Of
Price E d ward Academy at
te.ded 9 baccalaureate service
Sunday evening at the newly re-
n7cdeled FARM Vile Baptist
Church.
The Rev Or. W. OTIS Me
Clung, pastor Of the church. chal-
IL gej tie local graduating class
with MANY frontiers yet to be
conquered. You face a future
OF r.ieonqueled frontiers. Dr.
McGluns stated far more chal-
lenging than the OLD frontiers Of
tire West
Included among the frontiers
OF the present day, according t.
If McGlung. are the frontiers
Of i mental health. p physical
health. B human relationships.
and 4, morality.
In dealing with mental health.
you face the frontier of the
realm of the mind. Dr.. Nc
Chung said t5e pointed to the
diseases Of cancer. heart all
meAts, and alcoholism when re-
ferrlng to the frontier Of physi-
cal health IN human relation
ships there are the fields OF
family relations, diplomatic re-
lations between nations, ard race
relationships. The frontier OF no
rallty is a great challenge. Dr..
McClung said, pointing to such
facts as there are three times
more criminals than there are
students in college to emphasize
the challenge in this field.
Dr.. McClung gave four sue
gestiors needed to face the from
tiers. You need an anchor" he
said, land this can be found
through faith in the risen
CHRIS Second, You must have
a sincere desire for better
world, faith that We can have
q better world and IMAGINATION
to see a better world" Thirdly.
persistence and fourth deteilni-
nation.
There is no power outside
yourself that can defeat YOU"
pr. McClung emphasized. you
can only be defeated from with
H. There is always room at the
top for the youth who VIII pay
the price
DR.. AfcClung compared today
with the days of the prophet
jeremiah. jeremiah was only
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Puritan Meeting
Features Quartet
From Richmond

BUCKINGHAM, June s - The
"HarmoniZing Hounds" Of Rich
mond. quartet composed of
Wayland Delano, Robert Ransom
a m Tucker, and Edgar
Thacker. will entertain mem
bers of the Buckingham Ruri-
tan Club at its dinner meeting
Thursday evening.
The program will be held at
the Curdsville Community Cent
err. Arrangements were made by
W. H. Chappell, chairman of
the fellowship committee.
Robert Ransom, head Of t h 6
quartet is a former member of
the Buckingham club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07

Myrick, F. NJ Vile Paul D.
Jones, Sheppards: Ronald Jam
erson, Farmville: A. A. Davis.
Prospect; Mrs. j. B. Ellington.
Granville. Mrs. Henry Norton,
Farmville, John S. Franklin
Chase City, and Bernard Farrar,
Burkeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. r, A. Wallace,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07

o. Farmyille Methodist Church.
A spec.aI prayer was offered by
The Rev. P Cary Adams. Of
Cumberland Church. and the
1ened-caoG was by the Rev. ].
Naehe, rector q Johns Ne
p, al Episcopal Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07

Chase City, girl, June ?.
MIR. and Mrs. Elwood Finch
Prospect, boy, June 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Davis, New
Canton, girl, June 5.
Mr. and Mrs A. D. Cassada
Keysyille, girl. June !.
coIored Patient
Lottie May Reed, Rice.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Hospital News

There were 81 hospital patients
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Miss Sally Marsh, Kilmarnock;
James E. Blake. Dillwyn; Mrs.
w. A. Bates. Rice: Mrs. w. c.
Moore, Pamplin: Mrs. w. H.
Owen. Chase City; Mrs. D. G..
Hazlegrove. Farmville;; Wiley
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Personal Mention

2l1 aad Mrs. Ernest W. New
a2aa and daughter. Elizabeth
anae # Wilmington. N. c..
srSnt The Memorial Day week
end With his mother, Mrs. Ella
Newman