davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
BY w. H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

Some months ago The
Seeding. that highly useful
and interesting news letter Of
the Falls Church Garden Club,
carried a description of how to
grow plants in the basement.
They called IN an indoors
greenhouse.
At any rate it should appeal
to those who like to grow their
own, as well as to those who
like to experiment with propa-
eating.
The device can be built as a
shelf on the basement wall or
it can be constructed somewhat
like a table. The size might
well be IL by 48 inches since
that corresponds to the usual
size Of fluoreScent light tubes.
However, the shelf that carries
the plant trays should be strong
enough to hold quite q load
of soil and there must be room
10 or 20 inches above it for
the board to which the light
tubes are fastened.
The sturdy shelf is best COW
cred with aluminium trays
they may be made from a five
foot piece of valley aluminium.
It should be cut into two &C.
inch pieces. Turn up an inch
of the edge all of the way
around to form the sides, be-
ing careful not to cut or break
the corners. A deeper tray will
be helpful if seedlings are to
be grown in soil under the
lights. However, the tray need
serve only to hold moisture
and the actual growing may
wen be in smaller plastic or
wooden containers.
The lights should be
mounted on a board of the
same size as the shelf. Two day.
light tubes mounted Is inches
above the plants should provide
the necessary light for good
growth. Some will want to sup
plement them with a Mazda
bulb for the red light rays. A
time switch to turn the lights
on and of is a great conven-
fence but not essential. The
plants will need from IA to Is
hours Of light per day.
With the shelf and the lights
in position a sheet (2x10 it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Mrs. Putteson-Knight
To Speak Tuesday

The Silver Spring Md Gar
den Club will present Mrs. D.
H. Patteson-Knight in a dem
onstration on Christmas deco
rations. Tuesday at 8 pm. at
the Woodside Elem entary
School. Georgia avenue and
Ballard street. Mrs. Patteson-
Knight, long associated with
the Mink and Muscle Club. has
chosen for her subject, Christ
mas Through the House" and
will demonstrate the making of
Christmas decorations from
front door through to the
kitchen. For ticket information
call Mrs. H. r. Jenkins at
MA. 2-1484.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

LAUREL WOODS GARDEN CLUB,
Monday, Vienna Firehouse, 8 pm. Mrs.
Arthur Striker of Fails Church Garden
AYR HILL GARDEN CLUE Of
Vienna. Va, Monday, home Of. Mrs.
N; D: Hawkins; IT,; reyisions Of con-
stitution and a hylaTs The club was
Mrs. c B. Gay; cohostesses, Mrs
GARDEN CLUB OF CHEVY CHASE.
MARYLAND, December II, 10, am. to
once Building, 59Os Connecticut ave-
nue., Chevy Chase. Md
TAKOMA HORTICULTURAL CLUB,
Monday, 8 pm: $40 Georgia avenue.
DR.. Frederick 6. Meyers viii head up
WoMAN,s COMMUNITY CLUB OF
hall Of Warner Memorial presbyterian
Church. Program: "A Christmas Greens
PAINT BRANCH GARDEN CLUB,
1853 s4ms Of r mas e eo
lege Park, Md. Bring foliage arrange
ments to be Judged by Mrs. R. l..
EAST HILLS GARDEN CLUB, Mon
day. pm, home Of Mrs. Isabella
'0 PPlAlRsKRwooD G2RbfEN; Clue GttfS Wee Wed
nesday; s:l5 pm. Blackistone's IN
Bethesda. Christmas greens and ar
NATIONAL GIXDiOIUS SOCIETY,
Thursday, ! pm, room 43, Natural
History Building: Tenth and Consti-
tuition do avenue GepeT nc meeting cleo
'l' WooDHAyES GARDEN CLUB.
william Schumacher. sSOs Thoreau
drive; Bethesda, Md; cohostess Mrs;
flower ARRANGEMENTS BY Mrs. B. A.
EAsTLAND GARDEN FLOWER
G Gattts THURSDAY nn,S 8 Pm home of Mrs;
NE: Lecture on Christmas decorations
GRoGREESS GARDEN CLUB. Mon
day; pm, at Mrs, WadleiRh's, $500
thesda Florist will demonstrate Christ
mas arrangements Bring unwrapped
f 6ingo prize. Hostesses: Mrs. Harvey
Hi HfLL eRi; T' GaRb BaSis; CLUB, Mon
2341 Thirty fourth Street Sc VIII III
a4o35s6. Mrs. Martha Tompkins CO.
MoNocACY GARDEN CLuB, de-
Christmas greens workshop at st
Peters Episcopal Church parish hail
SPRINGFIELD GARDEN CLUB Of
Montgomery County, Monday. IO.3n
am, St, Columbus Church, 42O1 Albe.
marie street, NV. Program: Christ
Ringland "a ''iui
W0MAN's. COMMUNITY CLUB OF
kENS!NGTON, Garden Section, will
meet Monday at - noon at the War
ner Memorial Presbyterian Church
The program. Will he "A Christmas
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
GAKDEN CLUB. Tuesday. s nm, home
street NV. Mrs E. R. Stegall will
speak on the subject, "Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
African VioIets
Easy to Grow,
Attractive
BY BRIAN *. FINGER,
So &AANAS
Assistant Montgomery County Agent

~~~e~s~AS SNASAsouAAehS NUuuty AkCub
The African Violet is one of
the most popular plants grown
in the home. People like it be-
cause it's attractive and easy
to grow and propagate. It
flowers freely all year long. It
thrives in the low light intensi-
ty. low humidity and the warm
temperature in the home.
Plants can't be allowed to
remain in full sunlight of high
intensity or they will show me-
crotic or burned areas in the
leaves. This is caused by the
intense heat of the sun.
African violets grow best at
a temperature of IS to 10 de-
grees, or slightly warmer.
Plants will also grow best in
a loose. well drained soil, high
In organic matter.
Mealy bugs. aphids and thrips
are occasionally troublesome on
African violets. Infected plants
may be dipped into a pot of
malathion diluted with water.
= y y
Trees and shrubs that have
been growing IN your yard are
more difficult to move success
fully than a nursery grown
shrub that has been periodically
root-pruned. Usually a root
pruned 2 to 3 foot evergreen
will require a IL to 10 inch soil
ball. Soil ball sizes for shrubs
not root-pruned will have to be
larger and it will be difficult
to dig them with a good ball.
In planting. dig the hole twice
as wide and twice as deep as
the soil ball. Refill the hole in
order to set the plant at the
original growing depth. Then,
lamp the soil mixture to remove
all air pockets. Prune back the
tops of deciduous trees to COM
pensate for root loss in moving.
Water the plants well.
80
Pc. 2-5454 is the number to
call for recorded garden tips
from your county agent. Start
ing tomorrow the daily tips will
run for two days instead of one.
Monday mornings from 8 am.
to IL noon we will continue to
have the f1ve-day weather out
look. For the next few weeks
the gardening messages will be
changed at noon on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. Early
in February we will resume
having the messages changed
each day. You may call the
number any time, day or night.
or over the week end. Next
weeks messages:
Monday and Tuesday,
Planting Roses"
Wednesday and Thursday j
Winter Protection for Shrubs. "
Friday and over the week end
on Some Christmas
Decorations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
DuhIiu Society
Elects Officers

National Capital Dahlia So
ciety recently elected Orman
E. Schneeman president. Mr..
Schneeman raises 600 dahlias
annually as a hobby and fire.
quently judges shows. He lives
at 3244 South Sixth street, Ar
lington, Va. After the election
ne announced that Vernon L.
Allstock would be show chair
man and Benton j. Stong
would edit the Dahliagram fol-
lowing the December issue.
Other officers are: Carl r.
Greimel, vice president; w.
Donald Kowalski, recording
secretary; Mark w. Alger. cor
respondence secretary; Willard
Lamphere, treasurer; Emory A.
Hopkins and Russell Hill, board
OF directors for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Lecture by Mrs. Ash
Set for December 9

A lecture demonstration of
Christmas decorations by Mrs.
Robert Ash will be presented
oy the Martha Washington
lVao Garden Club, December
y at $3.50 pm, at the Groveton
High School. about 2 miles
south OF Alexandria on Route l
turn left on Popkins lane to
the SCHOOL,.
FUNDS will be used for the
future Martha Washington Lii
orary Garden. For tickets at 81
call Mrs. Norris go. 8-8152) or
Mrs. jackson $50. 5-6O62), or
get them at the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Greens Show, Bozoor
Set at SprinqfieId. Va.

Springfield Acres Garden
Club of Springfield, Va, will
present its second annual
Christmas greens show and
bazaar next Saturday from
noon to 8 pm. in Crestwood
Elementary School. Admission
is free and the public is invited
to enter the show. Prime in
terest viii be given to fancy
wrapped gift packages. pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Hamilton Mason
Named Editor

Hamilton Mason has been
appointed garden editor of Bet
ter Homes and Gardens effec-
tive December /. His new book,
Your Garden in the South"
($7.75), will be published by
Van Nostrand January IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Wind Guard

Towards the end of Deem
Der tall growing roses in ex-
posed situations might well be
cut back to a height of 8 or
4 feet to prevent their blow
ing about in winter winds. In
addition to the pruning they
might wen be mounted with
soil, sawdust or other materials
to further prevent wind injury.
A snow-fence is also helpful in
reducing wind damage as we'll
as the canes being dehydrated.
This has been such a mild
open fall that the sasanqua
camellias made a very fine dis
play in local gardens and at
the National Arboretum. Even
the fall blooming camellia
japonicaS, there are a dozen
or so varieties, have made a
respectable showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Sharpen Tools

Now is the time to clean,
sharpen and repair garden tools
and equipment. Those items
needing repair might well be
sent to the shops while they
are less busy than in the spring
If the power equipment has not
had the fuel tanks and carbure-
tors drained, that is a must job,
because the fuel evaporating
leaves q gummy deposit that
soon blocks the carburetors.
The oil should be changed and
other steps taken to protect
this valuable equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

while we do have ground freez-
ing to a considerable depth and
it may stay frozen several
weeks, but this is unusual for
the Washington area. Hence,
to mulch beds of small plants
after the ground Is frozen can
be somewhat Of a problem un-
less we have the materials on
hand and can apply them
within a very short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Reudy Mulch

Since ground freezing in this
area is usually very light and
usually transitory. the gar
dener wishing to mulch a
perennial border to protect his
small plants had best have the
mulching materials on hand
ready to apply. Once in a great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

ceeds to be contributed to the
Fairfax County Welfare De-
partment. Handcrafted decora.
tons and gifts. natural ma
terials, will be available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Rot PROBING

Stakes. poles and other gar
den materials should be cleaned
and given a coating of some
good rot-proof1ng before stor-
ing for the winter. If the coat
ing Of copper or creosote can
be applied in the fall it is
quite likely that a much bet
ter job will be done than If
we wait until spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Sanitation

There is still time to clean
up the weeds and debris in
fence corners as part of the
garden sanitation program-it
paws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Fusten Vines

The vines, especially the
climbing roses should be Sc
curely fastened to their sup
ports to prevent whipping
about in winter winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
GARDEN
BOOKS
DRIFTwoOD m THE HOME

DRIFTWOOD IN THE HOME
BY Florence M. Schaffer
(Hearthside Press, 11s East
Twenty-eighth street, New
York Is, N. Y: $3.50
This is the first book en-
tirely devoted to the use of
driftwood in the home. It not
only covers the ordinary uses
Of driftwood for flower holders
such as bowls, candle holders.
etc., and also as an integral
part Of an arrangement. but
it describes its use combined
with glass for making tables
Of exquisite design.
Directions for finding pieces
OF driftwood from the shore,
the mountains. or the desert
and the methods of prepar-
ing them are very helpful. All
the more so because of the
great variety of woods which
can be used for the different
purposes.
The book is amply illustrated
each Illustration followed by
a description Of the compost
ton. A. s. y
C H r SANTHEMUMS
INDOORS. BY Vera Todd
Bayles. (Hearthside Press, 1l8
East Twenty-eighth street,
New York l6. N. Y; $3.50)
This book is devoted entirely
to the use Of chrysanthemums
indoors-primarily with the
chrySanthemum in flower ar
rangements. However. there is
one chapter describing their
use as house plants. All are
well illustrated.
In the table of contents will
be found chapters on design
and design materials which
discuss types Of containers and
the mechanics Of arrangements.
Other chapters are devoted
to miniatures and small ar
rangements. corsages, dried
flowers and their uses, arrange
for special occasions
and period arrangements.
Shows are discussed to some
extent and the book is con-
cluded by a chart on classifica-
ton as presented by the Ma
tional Chrysanthemum So
ciety. "A. S, Y,
THE NEW. CHRISTMAS
MAKE-IT BOOK. BY Bar
bara Baer. (Hearthside Press.
118" East Twenty eighth
street, New York 16. N. Y;
$2.950
A delightful book for anyone
who enjoys making things such
as unusual decorations, gifts
and ornaments using paper,
wood, tin, metals felt and
other fabrics.
Not only can the reader learn
70 make many, many things by
following the clever directions
given, but also he may save a
considerable sum of money by
doing so. Oldsters and young
'ters can all find many ideas
can be used in their
Christmas decorations.
"A. S. Y.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

airlift to meet its minimum
wartime needs.
Gen. Lemnitzer, Army Chief
of staff; Gen. Bruce c. Clarke
commanding general of the
Continental Army Command
and other top Army generals
joined with Air Force 1t. Gen
William H. Tunner. boss of the
Military Air Transport Com
mand, in an analysis of the
first large scale Army-Air Force
strategic airlift exercise ever
held.
The exercise last month,
called Big Slam Puerto Pine,
moved $1,000 men and 1000
tons of equipment from points
all over the United States to
Puerto Rico. 1t was the first
practice wedding of MATS and
the Strategic Army Corps, the
Army's global fire brigade.
Aircraft Inadequate
The two services agreed
everything ran smoothly. But
they also agreed:
Too few men with too little
equipment can be moved in
Evening star., 1960-04-20
The Lost Discord'

The Sisterhood of the Arling-
ton-Fairfax Jewish Center. 1920
Arlington boulevard, will pre-
sent an original modern SYM
phony" entitled The Lost
Discord" at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
The symphony is a satire of
the Sisterhood meetings and
was written and produced by
the members.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

performance of contract air.
lines. the subcommittee was
told. The only real guarantee,
the two services said, would be
to put civilian "crews, aircraft,
maintenance. supply and man
agement systems under
military control and discipline
equivalent to that applicable to
the military" in time of emer-
gency.
332 Planes Sought
Gen. Tunner said he needs a
modern force of 1872 planes. He
now has about 20 with a total
of so on order. One-third of
the remainder. he said. could
be modified civilian jet planes.
The rest should be specially de-
signed military jet or prophet
planes. He envisioned a five
year development and purchas-
ing program.
The administrations budget
for the next fiscal year provides
$50 million to begin develop
ment of a special military car
go plane. Members of both
Senate and House Appropria- :
tionS Committees have said they
believe more money should be
appropriated. Gen. Tunner did
not estimate the cost of his to-
tai program.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Army Joins AT Plea
For Jet Cargo Planes
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star stan Writer

The Army and Air Force joined asking Congress today
for purchasing Of jet and prophet
planes
Without them. spokesmen for the two services told House
subcommittee the Army will not have enough
Evening star., 1960-04-20

too long a time too short a
distance in existing MATS air.
craft.
The Army wants enough
planes to be available to carry
about $4,000 men 1000 miles
with 10000 tons of equipment
in 10 days. This would get
one division to any likely war
spot in the world in time to
meet an emergency.
But Big Slam-Puerto Pine
showed that by working air
and ground crews II hours a
day seven days a week only
part of one division can be
moved only halfway to Europe
in the time given.
Reject Commercial Planes
One solution to the problem
Offered frequently by Con-
gressmen and by commercial
airlines-is to use more civilian
airlift, under contracts to
MATS. This was rejected by
the Army and Air Force today
under present circumstances.
Existing law does not permit
the Pentagon to insure wartime
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18

Miss Carol Cade.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. M. Tate,
Lynn and Bette Lou Cade were
in Lexington Friday.
Miss Jane Conn Of St. Dom
mics spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Holmes.
Mrs. Samuel Houston Murff
who has been visiting here left
for her home in Mexico Thurs
day morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Bicker
and boys of Midland, Texas
were Friday night guests of
Mrs. Matte Thomas and Miss
Bessie Owens.
Quite a few from West at
tended the picnic sponsored by
The Talon, Inc, of Durant for
the employees at Castalian
Springs Saturday.
Mrs. G. D. Thornton's sis
ter, Mrs. H. B. Odom of
Round Oak, Ga, spent part
of last week visiting in her
home.
Mrs. R. A. Cade and Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18

H. B. Farmer were in Durant
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Matte Edwards of Ala
bama is spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Thorn
ton.
Mrs. Melton Powers and chill
dren spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her sisters, Mrs.
Matte Thomas and Miss Bes-
sic Owen.
Mrs. Cora Farmer of Clarks-
dale spent several days last
week with Mrs. Lille Mcclellan.
Mrs. c. M. Tate, Sara, Mrs.
Marvin Cade and daughters
Carol and Mary Elmar visited
in Jackson Tuesday Of last
week.
Miss Sara Tate and Miss
Mamie Siddon were in Kosci-
usko Thursday morning.
Bill Mcclellan of Lexington
was in West Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Greer
and children of Little Rock,
Ark, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Joe Cummings.
Mrs. r. M. Ellis and Dixie
attended the funeral services of
her uncle in Calhoun City
Saturday.
Mrs. H. j. Johnson, Mrs. A.
L. Snavely and Miss Mary FL
lis Wilkes visited in Kosciusko
Friday morning.
The Rev. Upton Higgins of
Jackson, filled his regular ap-
pointment at the Baptist
Church Sunday. He was a
dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Provost.
Mr.. AL Terry Afford of In
dianola spent last week with
his aunt, Mrs. H. I. Campbell.
The friends of Mrs. Burlin
Campbell are sorry to know OF
her accident. She fell and dis
located her shoulder Thursday
of last week. Her many friends
wish for a short recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Weaver
and Dianne attended homecom-
ing at Sandhill Baptist Church
of Attala county.
For several days last week
Miss Alice Murff and Mrs. S.
P. Johnson had as their guest,
Miss Frances Hinson, of Aber-
deem.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18
by Mrs. A. G. Autry

Miss Willie Smith and Mrs.
Bernice Dickerson of New Al
bany are guests Of their Sis
ter, Mrs. Harvey Brister this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Cade
and children visited in Kosci-
usko Saturday am.
Mr.. Lacey MuSselwhite of
Lexington, Mr.. S c. Campbell
and Mrs. A. L. Snaveiy visited
Mrs. S. C. Campbell in St.
Dominic's hospital in Jackson
Sunday.
After spending part of her va
cation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. d. Thornton, Miss
Elizabeth Thornton returned to
her work in Meridian Wednes-
day.
The W.S.CS s. met at the
Methodist Church Friday after
noon at 2:30 with Mrs. w. L.
Wright program leader. The
theme Light for today's chill
dren' was presented with Mrs.
Rogers, Mrs. w. f. McCreary
and Mrs. j. Z. Hagin taking
part on the program.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Siddon
and children Of Hollandale,
Mrs. Robert Earned and chill
dren of Lexington visited Mr.
and Mrs. George Siddon Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Marvin Cade spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hopkins of Ripley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brock
and girls of Memphis and Mr..
and Mrs. Boo Montsinger OF
Louisiana are visiting their
parents, MI. and Mrs. G.. L.
Brock.
Miss Minnie Ola Ammons of
Durant spent the weekend with
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18

in a recent fall. She is recuper-
ating in the home of her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Masur in Monroe,
Louisiana.
1t. Col, and Mrs. Isaac
King, Jr., and daughters Bet
ty, Sarah and Tallulah, ac-
companied by Mrs. Ben 5
Beall, landed in New York July
10, from Orleans, France. They
visited a week in Philadelphia
Pa, with Mrs. Beall's son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. B. S
Beall, III, arriving in Lexing-
ton Wednesday. Col. King will
be stationed in Knoxville
Tennessee.
Mrs. John Parish of Green
wood spent Tuesday with her
mother, Mrs. Walter Moore.
Rev. and Mrs. P. D. Bragg,
accompanied by Paul Bragg,
Jr., of Lake Charles, La, and
Miss Caroline Bragg are spend
ing two weeks with his mo-
ther Mrs. c. D. Bragg, ir
GreenVille. s. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Downs OF
Jackson were Sunday guests
of his sister, Mrs. M. H. Cade.
Miss Clara Watson is spend
ing this week in Kosciusko
with her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. D. B,
Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Carroll
attended a reunion of the
James family in Grenada Sun
day, at the V.F.W. Hut. 187
members Of the family, and re-
lativeS were present for this
happy occasion.
Mrs. Sue Boothe is a guest
of her sister, Mrs. R. M. Ben
jamin in McComb this week.
Visiting Mrs. ANNA McRae
this week is her grandson,
Louie King of Scott.
Friends of Mr.. and Mr.. Billy
Zeigler will be sorry to know
that they have moved to Jack
son, where he has accepted a
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. TidWell
of Vicksburg spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Minyard.
Mrs. Mary D. Cain of Sum-
nit, guest speaker at a Clti-
zens' Council meeting Thurs,
day night, was an overnight
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Hooker.
Mrs. Emmett Reese and
daughter Gayle Of Lawton,
Oklahoma, are spending two
weeks with her mother, Mrs. w.
w. Thurmond.
Guests of Mrs. j. G. Herbert
this week are her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and MRS.
j. G. Herbert, Jr., of Meridian.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18
Nm6Mz1@65z
FAMILY AT
SWITTENBERG HOME

Mrs. j. M. Powers and Mrs.
Effie Swittenberg entertained
Tuesday with a party honoring
Mrs. E. F. Ray and Mr.. Will
Bailey Herbert of Memphis
who are visiting their sister,
Mrs. c. 0. Povall.
Ten relatives and close
friends gatherer at 1920 in the
morning in the home of Mrs.
Swittenberg.
A profusion of late summer
flowers decorated the living
room.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Turnage Williams and Mrs. j.
j. Griffin of Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18
JANICE N HOUSTON
BORN AUGUST IL

DR.. and Mrs. Frank E. Hous-
ton are the parents of a oaugh-
ter born Thursday, August ii
at 2:45 in the Holmes County
Community Hospital.
The little Miss who has been
given the name OF Janice Re-
nee, weighed seven pounds and
twelve ounces on arrival.
Joining in the welcome IS
one sister, Debbie aged six
years.
The paternal GRANDMOTHER
is Mrs. Reese Houston OF
Grenada. Maternal grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs w Q.
Lomax of Decavurville, Tenn.