davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Millions for Ties

NEW YORK.-United States
railroads spent $96,553.000 for
forest products last year COM
pared with $92,612,00O in 1859.
Crosstie purchases last year
totaled $51 ,284, 900.
Evening star., 1961-10-27

wife, Mamie, were listed as the
honored guests at the dinner.
However, Mrs. Eisenhower has
been confined to bed several
days with flu, and did not at
tend the dinner.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Crowd Cheers

Crowd Cheers
1--WE do not want something
called progress and prosperity
that is measured in diminishing
dollars to the point that we
should really call them dollar
ettes," Gen. Eisenhower told
a cheering crowd of 780 party
faithful and guests.
He also urged the COP. to
get the right people in local
offices and all the way up to
the very presidency to secure
the kind of government we
want"
He described himself as a
Every dedicated Republican,
who is unhappy with what he
thinks he sees in our national
government today"
Gen. Eisenhower and his
Evening star., 1961-10-27

a surface appearance Of pros
perity to cover a bottomless pit
of initiation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Miss Friedman
Engaged To Wed
r. S. Bookbinder

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Friedman,
FL Paso, Tex, announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, He
iaine Barbara Friedman, to Ronald
S. Bookbinder of Phoenix, at fam
lily dinner in the home of the bride
elects sister, Mrs. r. Jaffee in Ell
Paso. The prospective bridegroom S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Book
binder, attended the affair.
The couple plans a late October
wedding.
Miss Friedman was graduated
from FL Paso High School in the
top 10 per cent of her class, and
was an ROTC sponsor, member of
Junior and Senior National Honor
Societies. and a member of the
a capella choir. She received a
B. S. degree in education in June
from Texas Western College, where
she was a member of Alpha Lamb
da Delta, women'S honorary So
ciety.
The prospective bridegroom is a
graduate of West High School and
attended Phoenix College. He is
now in business.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Fry Moh Hide;
Sadie Hawkins
Time Is Hyor

Beth Ell Mr.. and Mrs. Club will
hold a "Sadie Hawkins Nite'' at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Fisher, so E. Lamar Rd., on Sat-
urday, Sept. 80, at 9 p. m. Dona-
ton is $4.75 couple.
Food will be served Dogpatch-
style and will be catered by Ann
Weinstock. Music for dancing will
be provided by Barry Leonard's S
"Dogpatch Combo,'' with enter
tainment by the two "madcaps. F"
Featured also will be characters
from Lii Abner's cartoons. There
will be door prizes, games, n d
Sadie Hawkins Day races.
Committee members are: Chair
man, Jane Winston; food, Rit a
RoSen and Doris Katzeff; enter
tainment, Vern Tolkin; decorations.
Irene Balk and Dorothy Ansel;
props, Harry Rosenberg; tickets,
10 Heller; publicity, Ruth Socket;
games, Paul RosenthaI and Lenny
KatZeff.
Everyone Is welcome, and Dog
patch-style dress is preferred.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Miss Lieberman Marries
Herbert MesheI In Tucson

Rabbi Marcus Breger officiated.
A reception followed in the audi
torium of the congregation.
The brides gown was of sheer
silk. with bodice top embellished
with chantilly lace and trimmed
with aurora borealiS sequins and
seed pearls. Appliques Of the lace
were sprayed on the skirt front;
the back of the bouffant skirt was
centered with a self rose. The
brides veil was of elbow-length
French tulle flowing from seed
pearl crown. The bride carried a
white orchid with stephanotis on
a white Bible.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Jay
Lieberman, Tucson, and brides
maids were Edith Myers, Judy
Margolis, and Sheila Epstein, all of
Tucson.
Best man was Sid Meshel, broth
er of the bridegroom. Ushers were
Jay Lieberman, Harry Morrison,
Marshall Gollub, and Irwin Hersh-
man.
The couple honeymooned in South
ern California. They plan to make
their home at SOO5 E. 18th ST., Tue
son.
The bride is a graduate of Tue
son Senior High School and at
tended Lamson Business College.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
North Phoenix High School and a
graduate of the University of Ari-
zona College of Pharmacy. Mr..
Meshel is working at Ryan-Evans
Drug Store in Tucson as a reg
istered pharmacist.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Bos Mitzvoh

Lisle Dellar Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. DeLisle Smith, 1907
w. Montebello, will celebrate her
Bas Mitzvah Saturday morning,
Sept. 30, at Temple Beth Israel.
Rabbi Albert Plotlxin and Cantor
Maurice Chester will officiate.
A reception will follow the cere-
mony.
Lisle will also receive the Memo
rah Award. She is the second girl
in the state to receive this.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Greenwood, Carmel, N. Y,
and Mrs. Clara Dellar, Perry
Town, N. Y.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Bar MifzvuhS

Laurence E. Shelley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Shelley, 2109 w.
Berridge Lane, will celebrate his
Bar Mitzvah Oct. Z, at Temple
Beth Israel. Rabbi Albert Plotkin
and Cantor Maurice Chester will
oficiate.
Out-of-town guests are grand
mothers, Mrs. Sadie Shapiro and
Mrs. Pauline Fried, both of New
York
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22

. Married Aug. q in Congregation
Anshi Israel in Tucson were Miss
Mara Lynn Lieberman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lieberman,
Tucson, and Herbert Phil Meshel,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mes
hel. 2217 N. 10th st.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Ad Director Named

Rodney H. Morrison has b
named advertising director of the
Arizona Daily Journal, which plans
to begin publication in Phoenix
Feb. IA.
Morrison has been an executive
in the advertising department of
the Middletown IN. " Record for
the past four years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22

Charles Breverman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Breverman, 1401
E. Osborn Rd., will celebrate his
Bar Mitzvah Saturday morning,
Oct. 7, at Beth Ell Synagogue.
An Oneg Shabbat will follow SER
vices Friday evening, Oct. 6. A
Kiddush fill follow the ceremony
Saturday morning.
Zachary Merrin and Cantor Har-
old Green will officiate.
Out-of-town guests will include
Mr.. and Mrs. Al henson, Weirton,
w. Va, and Mrs. Claire Zeit, Mi
ami Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Not only do you receive the Iotost 1862
MVntz ~" ~, rodio and stsseophonie
multiple spsoksr phonosroph In O bsovti-
fvl eobinst but you also receive so fomovs
brond LP. stsrso olbvms and :, 500 s q
"" green stomps at the wonderfully low
price Of $2oo.95. Frankly. tho sissso
olbvms olons orc olmosf worth the price
Of the combination sat itself. Coll lincoln
6-l4o0 for O FREE HOME PRESENTATl0Ni
Screen size is diasoaaI measnrsmsns
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
Rockville Club
Lists Dates
For Meetings

The Rockville Woman'S Club
will meet March 9 at Christ
Episcopal Church to hear a
speech by Gordon E. Malmfeldt
of the Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation. A 10 am. board meet
ing precedes the monthly pro-
gram.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Brad
ford Headley, Mrs. Gilbert Ell
lott, Mrs. Albert Wooten and
Mrs. Maxwell Freeman.
A number of section meetings
are also on the Woman's Club
calendar.
The new hooked rug class
meets at IL am. each Monday
at Christ Church.
The bridge group has been
rescheduled for / to 3 pm. on
Fridays at the Rockville Con.
signment Shop. Helen Booth is
teacher. The Wednesday eve.
ming bridge class continues
Wednesdays at 8 pm. at the
shop.
Painting classes are held at /
pm. on Mondays at the home OF
artist-instructor Bernard Lois.
ellie, 209 Richie pkwy.
French classes will continue
on Monday at 10 am. at the
church, with Helen Todorovic
teaching.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02

stracts and realistic paintings.
Aside from his numerous pri-
vate lessons at his upstairs
studio he instructs at the Mont
gomery County YWCA, the De-
partment of Justice Arts Club
and adults and children at the
City Recreation Department.
He has taken many awards
in area shows of the Rockville
Art League and Montgomery
County Art Association and has
just been made a member of
the Washington La n d scape
Club.
Organized Art League
In our conversation the
painter explained he does not
want to be called the founder
of the Rockville Art League be-
cause it was Eileen Dalton and
about 10 other art lovers who
are responsible for the forming
of the League. Their coopera-
ton and encouragement led
Bernie to organize the group
and writing a constitution. THE
League" he explained, "is for
all interested people in art, not
only professionals"
They meet on Monday nights
on the top floor of the Civic
Center to compare notes and
paint. The last Monday of each
month a special program is
planned such as a lecture,
movie or demonstration on how
to make frames.
The League, a member of the
American Federation of Arts in
New York, sponsors the Civic
Center Art Gallery which is
directed by Jane and financed
by the city. AS director she
makes all arrangements for
guest showings. The gallery has
been compared to Phillips Gal
lery in Washington, and is open
to the public three afternoons a
week, Wednesday and Friday g.
5 pm, and Sundays 81 pm.
Jane is currently excited
about the 24-artist travelling
museum exhibit she will have
on display beginning May 1 for
two weeks, made possible by
the Gloria Vanderbilt Museum
Purchase Fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
BY Kathleen Leary
Woman's Editor

Facing a desperate need for
blood, the Montgomery County
Red Cross has tapped one of its
most loyal and Woodworking
volunteers, Mrs. Olivier E. Rag
Comet, to head-up the volunteer
blood recruitment program.
Lucy Ragonnet plunges into
the assignment with her usual
vigor, remarking "They saved
this job for me because they
know 1 work like a dog" Her
role will be not be an easy one
bu' the tough jobs are the ones
on which this veteran of Red
Cross service seems to thrive.
why" she asks, edo people
relax when there's not war.
Must they hear the bugles and
drums?"
The need for blood hasn't de.
clined, she explains, because
just as many injuries occur on
the highways ard at home as
on the battlefield.
Long a Volunteer
Mrs. Ragonnet will draw on
her broad background of volun
ter work throughout World
War II. For more than four
years she was chairman of Sill
yer Spring Red Cross Branch
and at the same time directed
Montgomery County's Camp
and Hospital Service workshop
in Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
Loise||es Dedicated to Art, Community

relaxing atmosphere of their
home. A background of aqua
and white make a perfect foil
for their many colorful paint
ings, white pottery and colorful
accessories.
Jane, known professionally as
De Mona, has her studio down.
stairs. AS an amateur she pro-
duces art which has been ac-
cepted in. the Smithsonian.
Laughingly she recalled she
only began painting six years
ago when she married Bernie.
She felt she might as well live
with the profession which today
dominates their whole life. 1--WE
live art, this is our life, we even
entertain artists"
She is very proud of her
home and all the accomplish
ments of her artist husband.
She showed me the picturesque
yard with its towering oak trees
and the fish pond, covered by
snow.
Enthusiasm Catching
AS a new member in the
Rockville Woman's Club her
enthusiasm for art has rubbed
off on the other members and
the club now sponsors art
classes taught by Bernie.
During the interview four
year-old Lisa showed me her
small easel near her mothers,
where she has been known to
turn out 1920 water colors in
one snowy afternoon. Her pink
bedroom contains two originals
by Daddy, besides many dolls,
toys and a miniature piano. In
her spare time Lisa attends the
Rockville Recreation Nursery
School which her Mo tn e r
praises highly.
Bernie's earliest masterpieces
were turned out on the back of
his mothers oil cloths at the
tender age of five. He has re.
ceived many awards since his
student days at the Corcoran
School of Art and has been
teaching professionally the last
four years, devoting full time
to his profession in the last
year. He lectures, does com
missioned portraits, murals, alb
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
People M Nro~
Red Cross Loves Lucy

"Our workshop" she says
proudly, twas not surpassed by
any in the metropolitan area.
h d the greatest volunteer
workers in Montgomery County
to help me and we did more
than any other one group in
camp and hospital service"
Her favorite story, looking
back on those days, concerns St,
Elizabeth's Hospital.
received a call from a Red
Cross volunteer" she relates,
describing the plight of 60
WACs and WAVES, admitted
with emotional problems. They
were all being housed in one
huge room--as big as a ball
without a stick of furni.
ture besides their cots.
Helped Send Them Home
Our workshop got busy. A
local businessman had given us
lessons in re-upholstering and
we went to work on three
davenports and seven or eight
chairs Someone donated q
piano and we had it tuned. We
gathered up straight ba OK
chairs, tables and discarded
rugs.
Screens were used to parti
tion-off a sewing room and we
sent out an appeal for dresses
Jelleff's store in Washington
gave the patients manicures an6
hairdos.
"These girls came from all
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
Local Group
Offers Annual
Student Grant

Mrs. George Monk, chair
MAJ. of the scholarship commit
tee of the Chevy Chase Chap
ter, OAR, has announced that
application blanks for a $100
scholarship toward college tut
ton have been mailed to Mont
gomery County high schools.
The annual grant is awarded
to a county resident attending
a county high school, is in the
upper fifth of the class. and is
recommended by school of.
ficials.
Applications should be re-
turned by May to Mrs. Monk
at 1920 Franklin ST., Kensing
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02

walks of life. The reginienta-
tiol had been more than they
could stand. Yet in less than
six months every one was re-
leased to go home. l feel con.
fident that our work and the
speed with which it was carried
out-played a big role in max
ing them well again.
No Rest i'm Paris
Lucy Ragonnet resigned as
metropolitan Red Cross chair
man in 1947 to go to Paris for
what was supposed to be rest.
Instead she spent the next five
years spouting Southern Mary
land French" and aiding the
only American organization that
witllstood both World Wars in
France, the American Commute
de Secour de Civille. She was
also vice president of the Wom-
ems o-Cathedral Group and
president of the American
Women's Club.
She held down many other
leading posts here and most re-
Gently completed three years as
president of the Women of
Grace Episcopal Church.
These are really spare.time
activities. Her full time chore
is the colorful Old World Serv-
ice Gift Shop, the business she
owns and operates at $40 Els
worth dr., Silver Spring.
Sfork Story
| A third son has been born to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert (. Jones,
$751; Harrell ST., Silver Spring.
The baby arrived February 10
at the Washington Sanitarium
and Hospital, weighing Z lbs,
IL or, and has been named Don.
old Charles Jones.
His mother, Ruth Ann, has
temporarily turned down her
duties as publicity chairman
fol the Junior Woman's Club Of
Silver Spring to Jane Berg, a
fellow member.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
Music Section
To He ar Organist

Mrs. Hosmer Hartshorn will
give a pipe organ recital for the
Music Section of the Woman's
Community Club Of Kensington
at 1 pm. on March 6 at War.
ner Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Tea will be served fol
lowing the program.
Reservations for the event
are being received by Mrs.
Lloyd Gibson, lockwood 5-0075,
or Mrs. Joseph Davis, White.
hall 6-4307.
Choral group members will
meet at 1890 that morning at
the home of Mrs. Charles
Hersh, 1926 Washington st.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
BY Rita E. Elliott

Jane and Bernard Loiselle are
two talented and dedicated
artists who have put their
whole energies into the Rock
Vile Art League, which Bernard
founded and served as first
president.
My intended visit of haitian
hour at 209 Richie pkwy, be
came a two hour stay in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
Poet TO Speak

DR.. Gordon Link, noted poet
and public speaker, will address
the literature section of the Jun
ior Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase tonight at 8:15 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Stacy Will
Jams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02

These prices effective until close Of business Saturday
March 1861 except produce prices which subject 10 dali
asrksi ehsnsss We the right 10 limit quantities.
Evening star., 1961-01-01


6:55 q NEWS.
ZOO GS TODAY ON THE FARM.
Farm news. Eddie Arnold. host
7:3o Cd MODERN FARMER.
News.
7:55 q MEDITATION.
InspirationaI.
500 G sTAGEcoAcH THEATER.
Movie Hour. bandits of the West"
1858. Allan Lane.
q CLASSROOM NINE.
Education. Shorthand speedbudins
$50 @ TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
Religion
$40 q NEWSBEAT.
s:45 81 THE MIRACLE WORKER.
G0 WILLIE WONDERFUL.
Cartoons.
s:55 % NEWS.
Up-to-the- minute news.
900 0 THE Bozo SHOW.
Kids. Color. Hour. Featuring cupeake
with cartoons.
0 KARTooN KLuB.
Kids
q RANGER HAL.
Kids Hour. Cartoons games. prizes.
9l5 q LIGHT TIME.
Religion. Jim Stewart shows some in
terestine facts about our sources Of light.
$50 q SIX GUN PLAYHOUSE.
Movie. / Hour. Roll Along Cowboy"
1887. Wild Bill Elliott.
q CHARLIE CHAN.
Crime j. Carol Naish stars.
1000 N SHARI LEWIS SHOW.
Kids Color Starring Sharl Lewis and
her puppets
7 PASSPORT TO DANGER.
Adventure Cesar Romero.
q CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
Kids. Hour. Cartoons and stories.
1870 q KING LEONARDO.
Cartoons. Color. A series about gentle
, 1961-01-21
Regular Session
LEGISLATIVE DAY. TUESDAY, MAY "a. 1860

The Legislature of the Virgin Islands reconvened 9
2:43 o'clock pm, on Tuesday, May "a, 1860. Present wer
Senator's:
, 1961-01-21
DIFFERING TRANsM1rTAL OF BILL No. 1926

The House ordered that Bill No. 1926, To Create a
Special Temporary Committee to Study the Prevailing
Merit System Laws and Personnel Rules and Regulations
and for other Purposes; adopted May 20, be not trans
mitted to the Governor until further.
RECESS
The House recessed to Tuesday, May "a, 1860, at ZOO
o'clock pm.
RECESSED 40 PM
WALTER /. M. D
80 President.
9T7Ta9sFs1EMSssaaasT JOB L. MADURO
Legislative Secretary.
, 1961-01-21
(Sgd) James A. Bough
JAMES A. BOUGH
Acting President

AHoJ A3 ACOO
Hon. Walter ]. M. Hodge. President
Virgin Islands Legislature
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President:
The ST. Thomas Chamber Of Commerce would like to be
on record with the Virgin Islands Legislature in opposition
to Bill 1107 which would regulate the number of rental
cars in the Islands in proportion to the number Of taxicabs
operating in the islands.
Since the main portion of our revenues is derived from
tourism, we do not feel that any restrictive provisions
should be made on our visitors. Tourists, like anyone else,
desire free choice in matters of transportation as well as
hotels, restaurants, night clubs or beaches. 1t does not ap-
pear logical to us that we should tell them that they must
take a taxi because we have limited the number of rental
arS and not more are available.
For the aforementioned reasons, we urge that no favor
able action be taken on Bill 1107.
Sincerely yours,
ST. THOMAS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
(Sgd) James "A. Bough
JAMES "A. BOUGH
Acting President
JABiy
TO be continued
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08
CLYDE B. FRIEND

Clyde Basil Friend, aged u.s. was
found dead Monday, June 5, at
his home in Keyser.
Born in Friendsville, he was the
son of the late Alfred and Sarah
Fike Friend. He was a retired Bal
timore and Ohio conductor and a
member of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Irene Bever, Washington
Mrs. Venda Briley, Keyser; Mrs
Carol Pyles, circuit, Calf; three
sisters. Mrs. N. f. Hollen. Keyser.
Mrs. Carrie Lewis. Terra Alta:
Mrs. Blanche Michaels Morgan
town; four brothers, Floyd Friend,
West Palm Beach, Fla; Alonzo
Friend, Morgantown; Earl Friend,
Chicago; Rollo Friend. Friends
Vile: and four grandchildren.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the hardwood Funeral home
in Kcyser with Rev Kenneth G..
Watkins, pastor of Grace Metho-
dist Church. officiating. Burial will
be in Queens Point cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08
Scout Day Comp Will
Open Monday. June II

The Shawnee Girl Scout coun-
Gil will open its newest day camp
at Harrington Manor Monday
June IL, one hundred forty regis
trations have been received as
Brownie scouts, "a intermediate
fly-ups, as older intermediates and
6 seniors. There are Is staff mem
bers registered. Director will be
Mrs. Mareva Teets, Swanton.
Transportation is provided. Will
liam DeWitt's bus will pick up
girls in Deer Park at $50, Mt. Lake
at 8:45 and Oakland at each
morning. Emile Germans bus will
load at Oakland scout hall at 8,
Both buses will make the return
trip at $3.50 each day. Girls arc
to bring nosebag lunches Monday
end Friday and will cook their
lunches on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. Beverages will be
furnished by the council.
The girls are having their physi-
cal examinations performed by DR..
Arthur Jones, county health of
ficer. DR.. Jones is planning to take
care of these examinations on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
preferably by troop.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08
DIED
CHARLES W. Wilt


Charles william Wilt, aged 81
of Falls Church, Va. formerly OF
Oakland, died last Friday, June 2
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital in Oakland where he had
been a patient for one day.
A native Of Oakland, he was a
son of the late George w. ANA
Zerelda Merrill Wilt. He had re-
sided in New York and Virginia
since leaving here a number OF
years ago.
Surviving are four children,
Otis X Wilt, Falls Church; Mrs
Helen Minch and Mrs. Ruth Har-
per, both of Lorton, Va; and Will
lain c. Wilt, Kingston, ~ y;
three sisters, Mrs. Isabella Shaffer.
Cleveland o.; Mrs Harry Me
Robbie; Oakland; Mrs. Raymond
Calhoun Alexandria, Va; a
brother, Robert Wilt, also of Oak
land. and six grandchildren
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at ? O'CLOCK
from the Ferndalc Baptist Church
by Rev. Luke Walter, pastor
Burial was in the church GENE
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08
Iris Season Here

Beginning this week the tall
bearded iris will be in bloom in
the three gardens in Oakland.
Harold II. Harmed, who just re-
turned from the annual meeting
of the American Iris society in
Newark, N. j., advised that his
three gardens would be in good
bloom from Sunday, June II, un-
til the latter part of the month,
and that the public was invited
to visit.
Iris Heights" is located at the
corner of Green and Sixth streets
at the home of Howard White A
second garden is on Second
street, extended, at the home of
Robert Rodeheavcr. The third dis.
play garden is at the Harmed resi-
dence on Second street.
Hundreds of the latest introduce
tions in all color classes are on
display plus large collection OF
seedlings raised by both Mr..
Harmed and Mr. Rodcheavcr, who
are breeding for reds, pinks and
blends.
Both men are members of the
American Iris society Mr. Harmed
being a national judge, fancier
and collector as we'll as a breeder
for more than thirty years. Mi.
Harmed suggested visitors might
want to bring cameras to record
the event