davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
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BY JOAN MARCH WoRDEN
Director, Pine Cleaner Information Center.

Every day may be a holiday
for some people but every holi-
day Is Labor Day for the home
maker who has to cleanup
after.
AS the New Year begins,
here's a cleanup calendar with
emphasis on holidays but USE
able on any day.
January: II the New Year
dawns with souvenirs OF last
nights celebration still around,
remember that such party post
scripts as grease spots, spilled
food and beverages can be eased
away with the aid Of a little
pine cleaner.
February: II any Of the Val
entine candy gets mashed on the
floor or rug. keep in mind that
pine cleaner is a magician at
making sticky goodies like can
dy, cake and cookies disappear.
March: If the Ides Of March
prlng coughs ana sneezeS, re-
member to kill many OF the
germs with a high-percentage
pine oil disinfectant.
April: The jokes on you II
you still start spring house
cleaning by tearing the house
apart. Assemble a small porta-
BILE kit Of cleaning aids and do
your housekeeping room at
time. Easier on you, easier on
the house, easier on your family.
May: Mothers who long to re-
turn to the days Of feeling like
Queen Of the May might. hint
for a bottle Of glamorous pine
bath oil.
June: Every day Is Fathers
Day for doing man-siZe chores.
Pine cleaner. sponge and water
are dads best friend for base
ment cleanup. car and white
wall tire washing, dog sham
pooling and patio-prettyifing.
July: Outdoor cookery for the
Fourth Of July? Keep q bottle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
Focus On Africa
BY EDDIE L. MADISON. JR.

TANGANYIKA'S INDEPENDENCE is being watched by
observers the world for Ever since the
former Belgian Congo received its independence African
been compared with that srfeto country Even
Tanganyka generally regarded having had encouraging
record of steady political advance has been strangely linked
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
THE FEDERATION OF RHoDESIA
AND NYASALAND. HEAVEN FOR THE
WHITE MAN; HE'LL FOR THE BLACK
BY ENOC p. WATERS, JR.

Salisbury (ANP)-I at the airport one hot Sunday
afternoon when Joshua NkomO youthful husky and bearded
president of the militant National Democratic Party NDP
returned from comforting with other East and Cenra African
political leaders in Oar es Salaam.
Hundreds of his followers hand greet him. They
dominated the waiting with their presence and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
IN DISTRICT COURT
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT

State of Minnesota, by Walter F.
Mondale,
its Attorney General,
Petitioner,
VS..
Albert G. Bohnen; Anna E. Bohnen;
Nels o. Granberg; County of Ram
sey; Unknown Successors in interest
to the st. Paul Title and Trust
Company, a lapsed corporation;
Dynacast Corporation; Arthur H.
Benner; Joseph G. Benner; Donald
G. Benner; Heleta Benner; Mary
Benner; Precision Metalcraft, Inc;
and st. Paul Metalcraft, Inc; also
all other persons unknown claiming
any right, title, interest or lien, in
the real estate described in the
petition herein,
Respondents
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05

tunate and count your blessings,
for they are many. Your new year
is going to be as happy as you
make it.
Take advantage of the little
opportunities and you won't need
to wait for a big one.-Anonymous.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

CHARITY
Perhaps my faith is like my race,
An accident of birth
Determined only by the place
Where first came to earth
So for the faiths of every land,
Though many they may be,
If some cannot understand
Lord give me charity.
The faith my fathers died to keep,
The quest for God and life,
Took them Ger mountains high and steep;
Through struggle, stress and strife,
They served their God as they knew how,
In fashion strange to me;
But if cannot take their vow,
Lord give me charity.
And if my neighbors go to church
To learn a different creed;
For God in other ways to search,
And seek the help they need
Although their forms to me seem odd
Their ways too far to see,
If through their prayers they come to God,
Lord, give me charity.
Had been born meath Chinas skies,
To ancestors I'd pray;
Had India met my op'ning eyes,
I'd bow to Brahmas sway.
The creed hold derives its plan
From where chance to be-.
So when judge my fellow man,
Lord give me charity.
David " Bush, from "Inspirational Poems"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05

IN THE MATTER OF THE CON-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05

Today nearly
broken the few resolutions
Having broken few of them you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05

made any because you have be-
come aware of your shortcomings
and acknowledged your faults and
the thoughts will help you remem-
Der from now on to be careful and
watch your step so you won't re-
peat the same mistakes.
The New Year is young and has
so much promise to make you hap
Ply. To be really happy you must
first have your mind at peace and
then offer a helping hand when
ever possible. Always be grateful
for what you have. For what you
have may be taken away before
you know 1t. Learn to be more toll
Grant. Do not criticise your rela-
tives and friends before you know
the reason for their actions.
When you act funny" you say
it is nerves, but If your friend
acts funny you say he is quite
ugly.
Do try, this year, to be a little
less frank" and you won't be
called "spitefup.
Be little kinder this year and
you will be much happier.
Try it!
A few items I read today!
"Once I bitterly detested him.
Now like him. He has not chang
ed. have! - Anon.
Abraham Lincoln said:
Most people are about as happy
as they make up their minds to be.
Happiness Is not in our circum-
stances but in ourselves.-John B.
Sheerin.
The New Year is a time to be
very happy but it is also a time
for thinking and planning to make
the New Year as happy as possible
and that means that each one of
us has to work to make our lives
happy. You can't sit down and ex-
pect a miracle to happen. Keep
busy and think of others less for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05

A few items I read today!
"Once I bitterly detested him.
Now I like him. He has not chang
ed. I have! - Anon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05

Happiness is not in our circum-
stances but in ourselves.-John B.
Sheerin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05

Abraham Lincoln said:
Most people are about as happy
as they make up their minds to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

The National Chrysanthe-
mum Society has announced
the interim definition of a
SPRAY" which is somewhat In
variation from the old concept.
According to w. M. Klima,
5000 Wedgewood road, Bethes-
da, a member Of the Chrysan-
themum Committee preparing
the definition, modern varieties
produce acceptable sprays with
out the removal Of the terminal
bud. Therefore the new stand
ard states "is a terminal spray
which is led by the terminal
bud and the associated blooms
which make up the terminal
cluster. The terminal bloom is
carried on a pedicel which is a
continuation of the main stem
and it is as high or higher
than any other blooms in the
spray. There are three or more
buds In the terminal cluster Of
buds with five as the most COM
mon number.
Additional pedicels below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Towering Onions Offer
Some Amazing Blooms

of soil over the bulb. Since they
vary greatly in size according
to species, this means a much
deeper hole for the larger sized
bulbs than for the smaller ones.
Since there are many species
of Albums and they come from
all over the world - Texas, our
West Coast, the Middle East,
India, ETC., they do not ali take
kindly to our climate and soils.
Also, those. that come from hot
dry areas sometimes disappear
if left over summer in our wet
muggy soils and should be dug
as soon as the foliage natures.
There are a number OF species
that take more kindly to New
England summers than this
area. Apparently few have
studied the full range Of AL
liums in this area and if they
did their records have not re-
ceived general circulation.
Elizabeth Lawrence in her
book THE Little Bulbs" (Cri-
terion Books. 257 Fourth ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

nue., New York City, describes
her experiences with the Al
liums in a Raleigh, North Caro-
lima garden. In some ways her
experiences with them are like
ly to parallel those to be ex-
pected in this area.
However. there are a num-
Der which do thrive here. and
they include Album molly. an
8-inch plant with yellow flowers
in June. 1t is probably the more
commonly planted. A azureum
has sky-blue flowers in July. A.
flavum has loose umbels of pale
primrose flowers. 1t also flowers
in June. In contrast with these
more or less low growers there
is the huge, A. giganteum. with
powder puff blue flowers on S
to 6 foot stems. These are a
few of those usually common
ly available. The specialist
wanting to start q collection
will have to cope with 80 to SO
species and undoubtedly may
have trouble in locating some
of them, especially those ma
tive to this country which sell
dom find their way into COM
mercial production.
AS indicated above most OF
those commonly commercially
available are hardy and may be
planted in the fall. For the ex-
perimenter wishing to try 9TH
ers it might be well to plant a
portion of them in the fall, the
remainder in March. Most OF
the bulbs are inexpensive and
it is well to plant a dozen or so
in a single group in order to
produce an attractive display.
The lower-growing ones might
be put in the foreground OF the
border If q rock garden site is
unavailable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

Flowering onions, better
known by their botanical name
Albums, are not often grown
in Washington gardens. While
their bloom is little short of
amazing, they have little foliage
and after Towering die down
and leave a space in the border.
However, their bloom is both
attractive and useful either
fresh cut, or after drying, for
flower arrangements. The ones
in the artistic arrangement Sec
ton of the recent Potomac Rose
Society's Fall Show caused
much comment since few rec
ognized them.
The Towering onions are
treated as any other spring.
Towering bulb. Many are hardy
and will thrive in any moder-
ately well drained soil in a sun
ny location. The bulbs should be
planted at a depth which will
permit from two to four inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Mum Society Announces
Definition Of Spray

the terminal cluster of buds will
be apparent at the leaf axis
II the blooms carried by these
pedicels add to the grace and
fullness of the spray they may
be retained, otherwise ney
should be removed as early as
is practicable before the spray
is entered in a show Dis
budding to one bud on a pedi-
eel is preferred on all pedicels
retained. The terminal bloom
must always be retained"
Mr.. Klima lists several vari-
cites which give good terminal
blooms in a spray: Lillian Doty
White Doty, the Dots, Thyra
Jessie, the Icebergs, Reward
Gaiety, ETC., without the termi-
nal one being over-ripe when
the sidebuds are opening.
This rule will be observed In
the judging at the National
Chrysanthemum Society Show
at the Shoreham, october q
and %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Friday, October 10, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Browning Priyet

From Mrs. F. E. w.. Route 2.
Mt. Airy, Md. A privet hedge
set out last fall has made good
growth but the leaves appear
brown. What can be done to
save them? A lilac bush seems
to be similarly affected. An
swer - The privet leaves are
b a dly infested with the red
spider mite which is easily con-
trolled by spraying three times
with malathion at weekly in
tervals. The lilac leaf also has
some spider mite injury as well
as mildew. Suggest spraying it
also and with sulphur or acti-
done P. M. for the mildew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Peonies

From o. M. r., 6001 Avon
drive Bethesda. Md.-Please
give sources Of gold-tone peo-
niesP Answer: Most Of the bet
ter known peonies with this
color were originated by Dr.
Saunders. Several nurseries. in
Guiding Wassenberg Gardens,
Van Vert, Ohio; Curtis Gar
dens, 1910 Coldrain road. Gin
cinnati 80, Ohio; Gilbert H.
Wild & Son, Sarcoxie. Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Insect Control

From Mrs. w. P, 203 s. Fill
more street, Arlington. Va,
Bugs invaded our yard and have
not responded to spraying
Answer-Bugs should be sent
to the entomologist at Blacks
burg, Va, CV.P.D for identifi-
cation. You do not mention the
kind of spray used. A COM
bination of malathion and
methoxychlor will control many
insects. For the hard ones use
Sure-Noxem," a commercial
mixture containing many in
SecticideS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Ground Covers

From Mrs. R. C. L., It's Rich
mond avenue, Silver Spring,
Md. Where can the ground
cover plants described in tn e
article by George E. Greed be
purchased in the Washington
Area2 Answer-Most all of the
nurseries handle the Pachysan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
White Birch

From H. P. &, 2506 Newton
street, Wheaton, Md. A white
birch purchased a year ago has
many dead branches. w a t
might be the cause and remedy ?
is possible that the
soil is too water-logged for
periods after a rain and that
the tree needs drainage or be-
ing planted in a more favorable
site. 1t is also possible that in
moving the tree lost too many
roots for the top it should
have been pruned after trans
planting to compensate for loss
of roots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Cereus
Doqwood Shift

From Mrs. ]. s., 824 N. Edi-
son street, Arlington. Va. When
is the best time to transplant
a 5 foot dogwood? Answer
There is less chance of loss If
the transplanting is done in the
spring just as the leaf buds
begin to unfold. Also, in the
spring and at that time it is
not necessary to move a large
ball of earth. They can be
moved at anytime with a ball
of earth on the roots. Since
dirt is heavy it is not always
easy to move a large ball, hence
by moving barefoot in the
spring there is less loss of roots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
AzuIeu Blooms

From Mrs. j. D. L., 1902 Wi
comico avenue, Beltsville, Md.
Many of my azaleas are in
flower. Will they bloom again
next spring? Answer-The long
drought period put many plants
into dormant state. The rains
and good growing weather
brought them back into growth
and many into flower. 1t is
doubtful if the azaleas will
have time to form new flower
buds for next springs bloom
before the winter weather comes.
However, not all buds will
bloom this fall and there may
be some for spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

for your selection Also plenty Of heavy, specimen
everoreens and hoIIies in the fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS

dra, Vinca minor, and English
ivy. The Sarcococca may be
harder to find. The Ajuga Is
not often recommended for this
area since it is such a spreader.
All of these are shade lovers.
The Vinca minor and the Ajuga
are more tolerant and will take
sun If properly planted IN q
well prepared soil. For the sun
ny situation you may wish to
try Plumbago (Ceratostigma
plumbaginoides), creeping We
ronica, etc. Annual lespedza
worked very well in my garden.
Cereus
From Mrs. L. A. p, 5805
Bradley boulevard, Bethesda.
Md. This summer my night
blooming cereus has put on q
spectacular display. Is this UNI
usual? How can one foretell
the night buds will open? An
swer-It is difficult to de-
ermine the cause Of the unusual
display of blooms, but tn ere
have been several calls telling
of the. unusual display this
summer. Most gardeners judge
the day of Towering by the
size of the buds, but there
should be a better indicator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Birch

From H. F. A., 718 Ritten-
house street, Hyattsville. Nd.
Should white birch be planted
in the spring or can they also
be planted in the fall? Answer
Birch have a type of root
system that heals best when
they are about to start into
active growth. This means in
the spring. Most authorities rec
ommend spring planting on
the basis that they are thin
barked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
White Worms

From Mrs. L. A. H., 6445 Luz
ION avenue, NV. The soil In
W hic h my house plants are
growing is teeming with tiny
white worms. The soil was
bong hit packaged and mixed
with peatmoss Will these
worms harm the plants-they
appear thrifty? Answer - 1t
is not practical to guess the
kind of worms present. Suggest
you water with a chlordane
solution once or twice to see
if it will not control the worms.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-27
Aubrey Collins
In Germany

| Army Staff Sergeant Aubrey
J. Collins. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert J. Collins, Route l
Farmville. recently participated
in combined arms phase of the
five week 4th Armored Divis-
ion field training exercises in the
GrafenWohr Eohenfels area Of
Germany.
The exercises stressed the abil-
ity Of infantry. artillery, arrnor
, and logistical support units to
work together under combat con-
ditions. Training of this nature
is designed to maintain con-
slant state Of combat readiness
essential to a modern Army de-
ployed to maintain the defense
of the free world.
Collins, tank section sergeant
in Troop A Of the divisions 18th
Cavalry in Schwabach. entered
the Army in October 1858 and
arrived overseas in April 1859.
The 22-year-old soldier attend
ed Cumberland High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-27

ties of Amherst. Appomattox.
Bedford. Campbell. Charlotte.
Halifax, Cumberland and Prince
Edward and the city of Lynch
burg.
Ronnie, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. w. Garrett. of New
Canton. received a $50 prize and
Carolyn. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Smith. of Dill
wynn. received a $25 prize.
James M. Anderson served as
pronouncer. Judges were Mrs.
R. j. Wojnicki. of Dillwyn, Mrs.
M. NJ. Johns. of Arvonia, and
Mrs. Edward Saxon, of Buck
ngham.
Spelling winners from the
four county elementary schools
participating Tues day night
were: Arvonia. first place win
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-27

In places was as deep as the
car vas tail. temperature down
to zero.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yancy Bailey
visited his nephew in the Farm
vile Hospital Sunday afternoon.
Friends Of Frank Johns are
wishing for him q speedy re-
covery and that he may soon be
able to return home from the
Johnston Willis Hospital.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Julian visited Mrs.
May Ownsby. Of Cumberland,
also MIR. and Mrs. Chance and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Owns
by had as their visitor Monday,
Mrs NJ. NJ. julian. Their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jean Allen has return
ed home from the Southside Hos
pital, and doing nicely.
Much work is being done on
the Jones Chapel Church. and
the members are looking forward
to its completion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-27
BUCKINGHAM, March 2e

BUCKINGHAM. March 26 ~
Ronnie Garrett. an eighth grad
er at Buckingham Central High
School. won. the Buckingham
county spelling bee champion
ship Tuesday night.
Ronnie outspelled runner-up
Carolyn Ann Smith. a seventh
grader at the Dillwyn Elemen-
tary School. After Carolyn miss
ed the word invisible" Ronnie
spelled the word correctly and
won the title by spelling ''invi-
tatiOn."
Ronnie and Carolyn will rep
resent the county in an area
contest at Lynchburg in April.
Winners of this area event
will be eligible for the national
contest In Washington during
the week of June 4.
In the Lynchburg contest. the
two winners will mpet e
against spoilers from the coun-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-27

Garrett and Mrs. ,. A. drifath
last week. Mrs. tehofa Baber
and children Of Azores Island are
still with her mother. Mrs. Grtff-
ith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lindsey had
as dinner guests Tuesday. their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell
Lindsey. Mr.. and Mrs. Lonas
Ramsey and son Of Sevierville,
Tenn. Mrs. Herman Haskell, also
# sevierville. and great grand
mother. Mrs. Allen Lindsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Haden
+ Richmond spent the week end
WITH their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
tristan ard Mr.. and Mrs. Al
q tarris.
\ letter from the Julian Dun
-ums Of Sarasota, Fla report
Nev are kept busy hopping pers-
',iration. as the temperature last
-reek was in the COS, and could
ave used some of the Virginia
snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Duncan had
as recent guests. MIR. and Mrs.
robert Carroll Duncan of Roa-
~oke, Rev. Carroll. Sr. Of Farm
vile, Mrs. George Sheffield and
Gail from Farmville. and Mrs.
NJ. M. Julian.
Mrs. George Phaup had recent
letter from her son. Rev. Walter
Phaup Of North Carolina. who
during the last big snow storm
was in an evangelistic meeting
in Marion. Ind, where his brother
DR.. Bernard Phaup is stationed.
and they sent their parents,
pictures Of the deep snow. which
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-27

The official board Of Smyrna
Church met Monday at the
church. with large number pre-
sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum
visited her mother, Mrs. Walter
Duncan Of Columbia Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. c. R. Wise had SIS week
end and Sunday guests Of Rich
mond. James Grigg and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wise also Of Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wise and
.'-ilGrer. visited their parents,
rr. and Mrs. ?. c. Stables of
Wilson's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dowdy
nd daughters VISITED Mr.. and
FRS. Ryland Dowdy, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. G.. Wooten and family
ID the GUY Normans Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rafferty, have as
heir guest, their son. Fred Raj
IT, Of California.
Visitors of Mrs. NJ. M. Julian
recently were Mr.. and Mrs. Bap-
fist of Richmond and the Fred
"hance family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
visited Mrs. W. c. Flippen, Lacy
Flippen and family, Miss Eliza
White and Mrs. johnson. and
Mrs. c. R. Wood and Miss Cora.
Monday.
Recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Phaup, were their daugh-
ter. MIS-. Wassernan. and sons
Of Washington. D. G. and Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum.
Rev. Raymond Phaup has been
confined to his home for several
weeks with mumps.
Mesdames Halle Baldridge an
Finch had as Sunday visitors,
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Spencer and
daughters Of Farmville, and Mr..
ard Mrs. Emmett Dunkum. Til
report Mrs. c. C. Harvey Is en-
joying her stay in the mountains
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tate McClung
and family.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Julian visited the
Emmett Dunkums. Mrs. T. S.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-27
Ransons

March % = Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley Patteson and daughter
Teresa. spent the week end
with DR.. and Mrs. T. E. Pate.
son. DR.. S. c. Patteson and
son. Chuck. of Farmville. were
recent visitors in this home also
Jimmie Fretwell. Of Hillsboro
spent the week end with his
auntS. Misses Annie and Lulie
Patteson.
Cleveland Flowers was the
guest of Miss Lulie Patteson fol
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Catlett
and children. Brenda. Karen,
Mike and Mary Elizabeth. spent
the week end with Mrs. M. 1
Slaughter in Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Newton
and children. Miss Joyce New
ton and Rubber Newton. visited
Miss Lulie Patteson during the
week end.