davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
ORDINANCE

The following ordinance which
was proposed at a regular meet
ing of the Board Of Supervisor
Of Prince Edward County, Vir
ginia, held on the 4th day of DC
tober, 1860, and which was adver
tised in the manner prescribed
by law for adoption. this the Is
day of November. 1860. by thu
Board Of Supervisors of Prince
Edward County. Virginia, is nov
adopted as proposed in the fol
lowing words and figures.
An Ordinance for the purpose
of allowing Trinity Memorial
Gardens. Inc, to establish a
cemetery within the boundary
Of the County Of Prince Ed
ward, under the provisions
Of SITS, Code Of Virginia,
1850. as amended.
BE 1T ORDAINED: That
Trinity Memorial Gardens,
Inc. a Virginia Corporation
is hereby authorized to estab-
lish a private cemetery with
in Lockett Magisterial Dis
trict, Prince Edward County,
Virginia, and within the fol-
lowing metes and bounds:
BEGINNING for the same at
a point in the south right of
way line of U. S. Highway
Number $50, said point being
43 feet south of the existing
paving and being North rs
deg. 81 min. West 1921
feet and North 70 deg. IS min.
West $500 feet measured
along the south side of said
Highway from an Iron Stake
marking and northeast cor
ner Of the entire tract. thence
leaving the highway running
South 10 deg. IS min. w.
2ll IS feet. thence Due South
80 feet to point in the
center line of the roadway;
thence with said road center
line l4l SIT feet along the arc
CT curve bearing to the left
having a radius of 100 feet
and a delta of AZ deg. As min.
to a point. thence South AZ
deg. ID min. West 1900
feet to a point in the center
line of the Blvd. thence with
said Blvd. center line North
AZ deg. d min. West NV $50
feet to a point. thence 243 SO
feet along the arc of a curve
bearing to the right having a
radius of 275.0 and a delta
OF 80 deg. AZ min. % seconds
to a point. thence North 10
deg. - min East : 2l50
feet to a point also fixed on
the South SIDE Of said Route
$50, therce with said High
way South - deg As min
East $50 IS feet to the
point Of beginning, containing
1926 acres. more or Less
This ordinance to be published
in the Farmville Herald on the
18th day Of November, 1860, ano
the 18th day Of November, 1860
and shall be in full force and eff
feet or the 25th day of Novem
er, 1860.
Board of supervisors of Prince
Edward county
BY VERNON C. WOMACK, ClerI
1l.l1-2t IF.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Cumberland County Delinquent
Lands

list of real estate in Cumberland County re-
turned delinquent for nonpayment Of taxes for the
year Of 1858 All real estate in this list will be sold at
Public Auction to satisfy taxes levies interests costs
and charges thereon in front Of the Court House on
DECEMBER 18th, 1860 (SECOND MONDAY at
II 100 AM unless the amount due on said real estate
shall have been paid
M. E. Blanton, Treasurer
Cumberland County
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11

The foregoing is true and correct list Of land
returned by the treasurer Of Cumberland County as
delinquent for non-paymen of taxes and eves there
on for the year Of 1858
r. H. B!anton, Clerk
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-09
RObberiies
Charged

Robert Smith, %. of ISIS E.
Washington. was charged with
burglary and grand theft in con-
nection with a burglary at Sar-
wark Motors. 1910 E. Van Bu-
rem, where electrical equipment
valued at $50 was taken last
week.
James Baker. 20. of l425 E.
Adams, was charged with the
burglary of Detroit Motor Sales.
lo48 E. Adams.
Complaints we're issued in the
courts of Justices of the Peace
Ida Ann Westfall and Stanley Kim
ball.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-09
Race Relations
Diory

NASHVILLE, Tenn: The Meth
odist Church reported its 1860
''Race Relations Day" offering
of $396.543 was nearly $1,000
less than last year.
DANVILLE. Virginia: A Ku
Klux Klan leader stood at the
foot of a flaming 10 #. cross
and told a segregationist rally
that Hollywood movies and the u.
S. Supreme Court are chief dan
gers to the white race.
About 500 hooded Klansmen
were in the audience. Policemen
patrolled the area in order to
prevent a rumored demonstra-
ton by Negroes.
LITTLE ROCK. Arkansas:
U. S. District Judge John E.
Miller dismissed motions filed
by IA Negro students seeking to
enter three formerly all-white
city high schools on the ground
they sought wrong legal remedy.
He stated that a student dis
satisfied with his placement must
first go to the school board. He
held that the school board could
use othez criteria for pupil place.
ment than distance from the
school.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-09
COMING &
GOING

DR.. David M. Solomon spent
the Labor Day weekend in sunny
California.
Rep. Carl Sims planed to the
Empire State stopping in New
York City.
Mrs. Gertrude Clements and
children motored to Tiocioma.
California. They were guests
of Mrs. Aleene Jordan
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-09
WEDDING BELLS
ARE RINGING

Wedding bells will soon be
ringing for Jimmie Lee Cudjo.
%. 1921 E. Wood and Gloria
Sneed. "a. 4O34 E. Magnolia.
Alvin King. 20. 28l0 E. Roeser
Rd. and Lonzetta Sneed, II, 4O35
E. Magnolia will tie the knot,
also.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-09
A Remi nder

M0TlcOp0 County supervisor James 'tJina
Lindsay, Democrat, IS seeking recollection
after completing 10 years of service. Be-
fore he became a supervisor, no Negro pa
tients sOeYe admitted to the county hospital.
County employees numbered in the ha0adyeds
but no Negro held job higher than a JAM
itOY.
Mr.. Lindsay Immediately asked for more
job openings for all men and sOomen regard
less of color. County hospital facilities
were made available on the basis Of need,
not race. The first white collar worker, a
secretary sOas hired by the county and num-
eTOus county employees received higher
pay and better working conditions. Negroes
weYe employed in every county department.
They hold jobs as technicians, nurses. sOeI-
fare inuest tigatoys, cooks, ja'it0Ys, stenO-
gYabhers and probation officers.
During the ten years Lindsay has been a
member Of the Board Of Supervisors, every
section line in the south end has been paved.
County ad!nninis tyation has been efficient;
and economical, and no shortage in amy-fsn-
0nCi0I reports exists.
Lindsay's opponent told an audience at
a meeting on East BY0adsO0y recently that
MayicOba County could be compared with
Los Angeles County, California. He sta .
ted that no double class sessions we're
blaguinzg parents in Los Angeles County.
(4e cOulC,1't haze Uisited there wit]ain the H..
last five years; in fact triple sessions we're
held this past term in several distYicts.l
Jim Lindsay nor any Of the other SUPER
UisOYs haze control 0veY class schedules
in any part Of the county. If Hamblen can
make such a2yOat,aded statements perhaps
he doesn't RnOaO much about county business.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-09
.Z;z;a3EE1{Ek5

A. C. and Effie Coleman, 1922
E. Madison. presented boy on
Aug. % at St. Joseph's Hospital.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-09

Members of the Medaon Social and Charity Club observed
first anniversary the clubs organization. Festivities
the lawn of Mrs. Gloria Evans 1889 E. Atlanta Sat-.
D~rt. 8.
New officers elected Mesdames Thomas Leva
Wstbrook pres Eanora Moore, secretary, Doie
secy Gloria Evans and Earnestine Carruers.
liamentarian.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-09

Mrs. Alice Marriott. So enjoyed
with Mrs. Marguerite Reid of Kansas City. Mo. They recalled
incidents that had both
Tuskegee Institute faculty.
Mrs. Reid is instructor School Special
Mrs. High School.
Photo Ed Banks
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-09

.zI1v 'xIusoqd
.5pIa Io4 Ideo
.o1r-ssAruo1v e4e4S
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
Local Dems
Start Campaign

The East Cleveland Fourth
Ward Democratic Club, the
first to endorse John F. Ken.
nedy for President will oper
its Primary campaign Apri
21st at the Town House, 1861
Euclid ave. at 8 p. m.
Ray T. Miller, County Chair
man will preside.
John T. Corrigan, County
Prosecutor, will be the principal
speaker.
Ben McDonnold and Virginia
Gentle, Ward Leaders, togeth-
er with Precinct Committeeman,
Booth Workers and members
invite the public to this
meeting.
All endorsed candidates are
Invited.
The club will support the
candidacy of the Cuyahoga
County Slate of Delegates and
Alternates to the National Con-
vention
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
Deaths
Mrs. Minerva Fry

Former resident of the East
Cleveland Golden Age Club
Mrs. Minerva Fry died April
7th in st. Vincent Charity Hos
pital. She was 81.
Mrs. Fry was born in Min
erva, Ohio, the daughter of the
Rev. John T. Hoax, Methodist
minister, and Mrs. Hoax. She
attended old Baldwin Univers-
Iity in Berea.
Her residence for 45 years
was at 14O12 Orinoco ave. but
at the time Of her death she
lived in the Golden Age Center,
1890 East 30th st.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Robert H. Betty Hall; a
son, John Alfred Fry of Wads-
worth, Ohio; brother, Harry
G. Hoax of Elyria and sister,
Mrs. Maxwell Hoffman of Ar
lington, Va.
Private burial services were
on Saturday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
Clubs
The CAYOMAW Club (Catho-

The CAYOMAW Club (Catho
lie Young Men and Women) il
sponsoring an open dance callet
the "Tulip Trot" to be held OF
Easter Sunday. There will b,
dancing to the music of Richi,
Vadnal from s pm. till midnigh
at st. Wendelin's parish hall
'22S1 Columbus rd.
Paul Sophia, 1878 Rozelle ave.
is chairman Of the dance com
mittee.
HILLTOP GARDEN Clut
members will have flower ar
rangement w ork h op at then
meeting on April 10th at Gale.
donia School.
The program has been called
PUT N TAKE, (PUT your ar.
rangement together and TAKE
it home). The workshop will be
conducted by Mrs. William j
Taylor, assisted by Mrs. Johr
Flaws, jr., after which tea viii
be served.
Hostesses for the afternoon
are Mrs. Theodore Mann, chair.
man, Mrs. Bruce Aiken, Mrs
Don Tissot, Mrs. G. Norman
Gascoigne, Mrs. Kingsley C. R
Johnson, Mrs. Gale R. Morgan
and Mrs. A. Hadley Taylor.
The Eas st Cleveland WO-
MEMS REPUBLI ICAN Club
will meet Tuesday in the PTA
room at Superior school at 2
pm. Mrs. P. T. Isley, program
chairman, has planned a discus.
sion on the subject, Imitation
and the Free Enterprise Sys-
tenn. All women voters are in.
vited to attend. A social tea
follows the program. Mrs. Al
fred Hanel of 1850 Lake Front
ave. is the new president.
Il
Local members of committee
for the Forest City chapter,
NATIO n L SECRETARIES
association tn ird secretarial
conference on April 23rd will be
Miss Patricia Ballenger, 1852
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

of any coming event or change
in the plans.
Drew replaces Walter Ste
phens who had the job for the
past Is months but who has
now graduated into Explorer
Post 108.
Other candidates for Senior
Patrol Leader were David Grif-
fifth, Doug Jones, David Carl
son and Dan Hart.
Since Drew was the patrol
leader of the Flying Eagle Pa
troll, it will be necessary to hold
an election to select new pa
troll leader. At the first cleo
ton, held April 7th, there was
three-way tie between Roger
DeMuth, Jim Fern and Allan
Keller.
Up to now, the Is team men,
bers composed of parents of
members of Troop 10S have So
|licited $225.5O in pledges for
the Annual Scout Sustaining
Campaign. The goal is $500 and
there still two-thirds of the
calls to be made so the results
are very good so far, thanks to
the contributions of those who
believe Scouting serves our COM
munity we'll.
Serving as assistant scout
master of Jamboree.
Troop 60 will be Jesse R. Hart
jr., 1923 Greyton rd., an ac-
countant with the Hallemite
Manufacturing Co. and Scout
master of Troop 108 of Gale
donia School. Alternate for the
same Jamboree troop is Joseph
J. Virostko, 1888 Hayden ave-,
assistant division manager for
Sears, Roebuck and a former
Scoutmaster.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

q. j.. on your outo insurance with Nationwide 8
oil new SAFET-RATE Plun. For detdils contact the
nearest agent to you.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
Bow Scout News

At its last troop meeting on
April 5th, the scouts of Troop
1O8 elected Drew Byers, son of
Mrs. and Mrs. Richard H. Byers,
2O16 Brunswick rd. as their new
Senior Patrol Leader. This is
the second distinction for Drew
this year as his fellow scouts
elected him to represent them
at the Fifth National Scout
Jamboree in July at Colorado
Springs with an expense-paid
trip.
Being SPL of a scout troop,
isn't just an honorary position,
however, for he is the boy lead
er of the troop, the one who
takes charge of meetings, for
advancement, camp
ing trips, and arranges for the
scouts to be properly notified
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
Charles H. MalOney

Rev. Thurman F. Alexander
of the Windermere Methodist
Church conducted funeral serv-
ices Sunday afternoon for
Charles H. Maloney, 1886 Man.
haitian ave., who died April 7th.
He was the husband of Alice c.,
Campbell of Clintonville, Pa,
the brother of Mrs. Donald
Mathew j. of Franklin, Pa,
E. w. of Erie, Pa, and A. R.
of Binghampton, N. Y. Burial
was M on d ay afternoon in
Clintonville, Pa.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
Edith HI. Carter

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon
from the East Shore Methodist
Church for Edith H. Carter,
1920 Page ave. She was the
wife of Frank j. (deceased)
the mother of Edith, Marion
Phillips of Willoughby, Helen
Grundler Of Cincinnati, Mar
jorie Smith of Lorain and
Frances Warner and grand
mother. Murray P. Nicol was
funeral director.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
Laura w. Walleck

Rev. w. Chave McCracken
officiated at funeral services
Monday afternoon for Laura
w. Walleck, 1855 Page ave. She
was the mother of Mrs. Jane
Baldwin. Burial was in Lake
View Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

Charles, 1S4S lakewood ave.,
Mrs. Mildren r. Knapp, 1914
Penrose ave., Mrs. Marion Nc
Clendon, 1892 Alder ave., and
Miss Gloria J. Marvin, 135O4
Superior ave.
The Conference, held in CO.
operation with the department
of Office Administration of
Western Reserve University, is
scheduled in the Newton D.
Baker Memorial hall. A number
of outstanding representatives
from various fields will con-
tribute talents toward making
this an outstanding event.
Mrs. David Julien, 134 Mead
ow DIR. in Berea, will act as
hostess for the April meeting
of DELTA OMICRON, inter-
national music fraternity, on
Tuesday, at 8 p. m. Assisting
her as co-hostess will be Mrs.
Walter Hassenmuller.
Newly elected officers will
take charge at this meeting.
They are: Mrs. Mike Forestieri,
president; Miss Peggy Woodell,
vice president; Mrs. Victor Pign-
olet, recording secretary; Miss
Janis Conklin, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Harold
Greenhalf, treasurer.
A vocal Trio comprised of
Miss Janis Conklin and Mrs.
Donald McCardle and Mrs. Ed
IHoness will offer several musi-
cal selections.
DR.. w. J. Kolff, Heart Spec
ialist from the Cleveland Clinic,
will speak at the Monday noon
meeting Of the East Cleveland
Kiwanis Club at the East Cleve-
land YMCA. "Artifical Heart
Inside the Chest" will be the
topic of his talk and he will ac-
company the talk with both
colored slides and movies.
Bill Nelson has plans well
underway for the clubs annual
singles and doubles bowling
tournament which will be held
Saturday evening, April 23rd
at the Forest Hills Bowling
Center.
The April meeting of the
Cleveland JAYCEE AUXILI-
AIRY will be held on April 21st,
at $50 pm. at The Nationality
Service Center, 1920 Prospect
ave. Tony Suster, director of the
service center and vice-presi-
dent of the Cleveland Jaycees
will speak. Films Of the Nation
ality Dancers will also be
shown.
The East Cleveland B e
STAR MOTHERS will meet
April Goth at 1:30 p. m. East
Cleveland Main Library, Bryn
Mawr at Euclid.
Mrs. Charles DeSilvey will
show her slides Of flower
gardens.
Plans are being made for
May 9Th smorgasbord card
party, after the meeting Mrs.
Thomas Gibbs will serve re-
freshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Budd Andrews
will welcome the League of
Women Voters of East Cleve-
land, particularly those men,
bers and friends who find the
daytime meetings inconvenient,
to an evening of discussion on
Tuesday, at 8 p. m. in their
home at 1917 Oakhill rd.
A recapping Of the Foreign
Aid Programs study which oc-
cupied the League early in the
winter will be presented. The
response to articles which ap-
peared in the East Cleveland
Leader about the LWV study,
persuaded the Leauge that
more East Clevelanders would
enjoy being heard.
The research committee, Mrs
Hamilton Beatty, Mrs. Fred
Chorman and Mrs. ]. A. Billing
ton have prepared a half hour
of factual background concern
ing the position in which the
United States finds itself at
the moment. The major part of
the evening will be devoted to
questions and discussions of
the Technical assistance pro-
grams and the philosophy
which governs our participa-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

Mrs. Belle Nunamaker of
Beaumont ave-, recen III y
returned from visit at St.
Petersburg and St. Augustine,
Florida.
, 1960-01-07

ALL AMERICA CABLES AND RADIO INCORPORATED
and
CABLE AND WIRELESS tWest Indies) LIMITED
announce the following revision of the
international Telegraph Regulations
From January lst 1860 = For each telegram a minimum
charge for seven wcrds and for press kilograms fourteen
words. The minimum charge for twenty-five words for
letter kilograms remains unchanged.
The above changes will have universal application
by all Telegraph Administrations.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

festival music was sacrili.
sious and dishonored God.
The Puritans
They outlawed Christmas.
A Puritan law Of 1914 made
December IS q market day.
Shops were required to re-
main open. Stiff fines i.
even jail sentences =.
awaited anyone caught "cele-
brattng" Christmas. People
obediently wore straight
faces-and hummed merrily
under their BREATH Christ
mas music went underground.
Broad sheets" were print
ed each year =. to keep
texts alive with some accu-
racy. The law wasn't strictly
enforced, children still sang
from door to door, and neigh,
bors gathered on Christmas
Eve to chorus, Love and Joy.
come to you!" Rustics car
oled, with rough accent, ir-
regular time and tunes
learned by heart and not by
book" f!
The Restoration eventually
Evening star., 1960-12-11
let music back into church.

let music back into church.
Some 18th century sophis-
ticates found folk songs too
simple for their taste. Holiday
spirits - even in cities -
clamored for musical express
sion :. and 1t was at this
time that some of the noblest
composers fashioned "re-
spectacle" Christmas music.
Bach wrote his exultant ora
torio Handel created the
Messiah" with its magnifi-
cent "Hallelujah Chorus"
Presidents Favorite
No one is sure who wrote
"Adeste Fideles" -. credit
is usually given st. Bonaven-
ture; this hymn was q great
favorite of Teddy Roosevelt.
Isaac Watts composed "Joy
to the World" in 1719; the
music we know for the hymn
was adapted by Lowell Mason
from Handel's Messiah"
Away In o Manger" is said
to have been inspired by Mar
tin Luther's From Heaven
Above / Come to You"
Charles Wesley wrote. "Hark
Evening star., 1960-12-11

the Herald Angels Sing" In
1887 several authors pre-
sumed to alter it. =. and q
section Of Mendelssohn's
"Festgesang" was adapted in
1855 for the musical version
familiar to US.
In 1868 20 Little Town of
Bethlehem" was composed by
Bishop Phillips Brooks. when
his Philadelphia Sunday
school class asked for a
Christmas song. His organist,
Lewis H. Redner, furnished
the tune -. and insisted
the music came to him mi
raculously in a Christmas
Eve drearn!
Late last century, church
musicians and laymen track
ed down carols sung through
the world and printed
them for the enjoyment Of
future generations.
It was people like Mrs.
Cram of Boston who made
caroling a rich American
tradition.
The year was 1910. As
Christmas preparations were
completed. the lady remem-
Evening star., 1960-12-11
The Music of Christmas

They went through so many
changes Of word and melody
:. their creators probably
{ wouldn't recognize them
tOday!
Medieval carols seem to
have been written as scripts
for religious drama. Vivid
pictures In the verses move
the listener from scene to
scene moods change from
coarse humor to reverence
as the story Of the Nativity
progresses. In one vigorous
carol. shepherds respectfully
give the Child Of Bethlehem
"a bunch. of cherries, a
feathered songster and q
tennis ball!"
Religious folk songs were
often sung at holiday revels
debaSing the spirit of Christ
mas. Puritans-coming into
power - frowned on such
pagan excesses. They said
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Of converts and monasteries
=. but st. Francis of Assist
raised their hearts and voices
when he set religious themes
to merry music in the 18th
century!
The Birth Of Carols,
People went home hum
ming his sermons !, and
carols were born.
The word carol" means
dance in a ring. At first 1t
described group singing and
dancing in any festive season.
But for the last few hundred
years, carol" has referred
specifically to Christmas mu-
sic, sacred or secular.
Italy. France. Germany,
England and America have
carol literature and traditions
of their own. Early songs
weren't written down, they
were carried by wandering
minstrels and folk singers.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

bered legends of medieval
England :. where waits"
- night watchmen - went
caroling through the streets.
She reached for her tele-
phone Within an hour,
a dozen neighbors, had
promised Mrs. Cram to light.
candles in their windows on
Christmas Eve :. and
come outdoors to sing with
her. The group expanded
each year =. and Beacon
Hill (where caroling had
once been an offense against
the state!D won fame as
the home Of modern Amer
lean caroling!
Community singing grows
more popular every year.
Thousands Of Americans be-
long to Christmas choral
groups. In Santa Barbara,
carolers, masquerade in the
flowing red capes and peaked
Evening star., 1960-12-11

"The mice have been at the
bellows, Father. I can't play
the organ for Christmas"
Franz Gruber told his pastor
the sad news. Father Joseph
Mohr responded by writing
Silent Night, Holy Night"
which Herr Gruber set to
music.
They sang the new song
together at Christmas serv-
ices to guitar accom-
paniment! This was the
origin Of one of our best
loved hymns-in Oberndorf.
Austria, 1918.
Church choirs still strive to
recreate the first music Of
Christmas angels singing
GLORY to God in the High
est!" over Bethlehem as
reported in the Bible story
of Christ's birth.
Early Christians never took
a fancy to the solemn chants
Evening star., 1960-12-11

hoods Of ancient Europe I.
and go forth, singing.
Others find their greatest
enjoyment indoors, near
family and fireside Ndth
the new stereo set faith billy
delivering the recorded Elar-
monies of the organ, the pip
ing voice of the smallest boy
in the choir. Most Anaeril ans
attend church services where,
perhaps best Of all. they can
thrill to one Of the most
inspiring Sounds-the music
of Christmas!
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Supper Slated

The evening department pt
the Takoma Park Women'1
Club will meet for a covered
dish supper at Z p.m'
Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. Joseph Schleicher. f,
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
Gardeners to Hear
Rose COnsultant

George M. Hart, garden con-
sultant for Star Roses of West
Grove, Penna., will be presented
as lecturer on "Roses for the
Home Garden" by the Delaware
Rose Society on Wednesday,
January 27 at s pm. in Agri-
cultural Hall at the University
of Delaware, in Newark.
MIR. Hart's lecture, which is
illustrated with Koda C h o m e
slides, lasts about so minutes.
There will be a question and
answer period. His knowledge
of rose varieties, rose culture,
and use of roses is extensive,
assuring an interesting as well
as entertaining and educational
program.
Refreshments will be served.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.