davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
Fashion SHOU
For 4 eenGge
Set Friday

Around the Clock with Fash
ion. a teenage fashion show will
be sponsored by the members OF
the new Charm School with
Mrs. J, u. Bernreuter, Jr., as di-
rector, and the Mar Ed Dress Shop.
The show viii be held Friday,
December IA, at $50 p, m. in the
U.S.O. Patio. Miss Dorothy Raft,
secretary, at U.S.O. Y.M.C.A.,
cordially invites all teenagers. ad-
mission free
Laura O Banion, who was Mrs.
Florida Of 1850 and also runner
up as Mrs America Of 1850, form
er John Powers model, will mar
rate. Mrs. O'Banion will also give
the girls preview of helpful
beauty hints.
One Of the highlights of the
show will be how low-priced
dress, can be changed, thus pro-
viding three ensembles for school.
Tea time and ballerina evening
dresses also a wonderful eollec-
tion of play school, and evening
clothes will be displayed.
The models will be Barbara
Jolley, Yvonne McCardle, Joan
Mercurio. Katherine Sawyer, Peg
gy Pinder, Joan Lastres, Betty
Cruz, and Shirley Parker Lara"
will sing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
Ne,c Organist
AZ Bamboo Room


Stewart Russell. WAC is maxi
ing his Key West debut al Car
los and Georges Bamboo Room.
is an outstanding example of the
younger crop al musicians who
are currently proving 10 all and
sundry that an organ can be
played IN a night club without
blasting the tax payers off the
barstool.
Russell has a light. def touch
which makes ear easy listening
to such semi-longhair classics as
de Bussy's immortal Claire de
Lune" and Strauss inevitable
Viennese waltzes.
The young virtuoso has the
rare ability to switch from cIas-
sic to pop at the drop Of a re-
quest He turns Hoagy Carmieh-
ael's .Stardust into classical
selection the like Of which prob
ably has Beethoven turning over
in his groove, and yet can up the
beat on such Navy favorites as
Shanghai" and the old hillbilIy
tune.
Russell studied in Chicago and
New York before coming to Flor
ida. He is at the keyboard at the
Bamboo nightly except Sunday
and is Wei worth staying up
from nine to closing at 2 am
for 4enioyabie listening
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13

4'"H1 ioplC IUf discussion
vas the Armed Forces Blood Donor
Program, sponsored by the Ameri.
can Red Cross. Mrs. Earl Dillon.
Blood Program chairman reported
That l47 plnts of blood were given
here last week by the civilian
population during the visit Of the
hloodmobile unit from the Dade
County Blood Bank. The blood was
sent from here by Navy plane TO
Miami for reshipment to a port in
New Jersey.
Major Dillon announced that
Hugh Duggan would direct the
1852 Fund Campaign which viii
be held during the month of
March.
Those present were Major and
Mrs. Earl Dillon, Mrs. Grace eros
by MIR Albert Carey, Mr.. Paul
Albury Mr.. Allan Hampton. Mr..
Charles Taylor, Mrs. Mary Ora
ham MIR william Freeman. Mr..
Forrest Turner, Mr.. Neil Knowles,
Mr. William Mason, Field Director.
Mr.. ] Brumlield Field Director
and Mrs. Garcia Il Nettles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
AppIy TO Wed

Alfonso Edward Frevele, 1923
Simonton street and Hazel W.
Folwer. Rose Crest Motel have APP
piled for a marriage license at the
office OF County Judge Raymond
r. Lord.
James Harold Forester. USN,
and Cherry Ann Forester. Duval
Manor, both originally Of Tulsa,
Oklahoma, have also made appli-
cation.
Clarence Junior Teseniar. USN.
and Ruth Wyckoff, 912 Whitehead
street applied for license.
Harold o. Richardson, Higgs
Lane and Lois Y. Whiddon, 219
Simonton street made application
and said that they expect to be
married by Peace Justice Ira
Albury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
Three Circles
Discuss Topic,
Plan Program

The Circles of the women of
the First Presbyterian church
had a subject in common pre-
sented for discussion at their in
dividual meetings this week. The
joint topic was on the Eighth
Commandment, Thou Shalt Not
Steal" with special reference to
the property rights of others, the
underlying principle being one
of strictest honesty, of giving va
lue for value, and of demonstraf-
ing practical goodness in life.
Scriptures from the Old and
New Testaments were read in
presentation of the topic.
Circle met at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Brfngman, l410 Won
Phister, with Mrs. David Nc
Daniels as hostess. Mrs. Robert
Wheeler presented the lesson.
Present were Mesdames William
Bischof, Heggie Beshears, julius
Specht, E. Nonnemaker, Walthier
Lazier. Robert Wheeler, Robert
Own, A. Warnock, James Gam
BILE, l.. Scruggs, David Mechanics
and Joseph Bringman.
Circle II met at the home Of
Mrs. w. H. Bell. 900 Flagler
avenue with Mrs. Ralph Rogers
giving the lesson, Those attend
ing were Mesdames Robert BY
ron Russell, Harold Gibson, Ber-
ME Papy, Herbert Pace, Reggie
Pritchard, Henry Sands, Ralph
Rogers, w M. Whitley, Daniel
Garcia and w. H. Bell.
Mrs Frank Schneider was
hostess to members of Circle III
at her home, 1917 Flagler ave-
nue.. Mrs. Thomas NJ. Whitley
presented the lesson. The follow
ing attended: Mesdames D. B.
Myers, J. L. Menendez, w. H.
Bell, Walter Price, F, j. Miller.
Gleason Snow, T. M. Whitley, F.
T. Turner, Ruth Jackson, Grace
Crosby and Mrs. j. w. Kovash.
All members of the church are
asked to attend the Christmas
meeting to be held December II,
8 pm. at the church, Mrs. Joseph
Bringman of Circle | is chairman
of the program, Each member is
asked to bring a present for the
gift exchange.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
Robert FELTON,
Is attending
Conference

Robert NJ. FELTON,. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. NJ. FELTON, of 2 Lowe Lane,
who is a student at Bob Jones
University, is attending the Con-
ference on AmericaniSm which is
being held at GreenviIle. S. c.
Conference will include lectures
by Congressman Joseph R. Bryson,
S. C.; Senator Clyde Hoey, N. c.;
DR.. Joy Elmer Morgan, editor of
The National Education Journal:
Mr.. Edward Mccormick. president
of New York Curb Exchange;
Mr. Morse Salisbury. director.
Division of Information Services,
Atomic Energy Commission; Mr..
Abraham Vereide, executive direct
of International Christian Leader
ship; DIR. John Temple Graves,
cOiumnlst, Birmingham Post Her
aid; Mr.. John G. Talcott, New Eng
land industralist; Mr.. Ralph Ro-
hey, yice-preSident and chief eco.
nomist, American Association of
Browning, governor of Tennessee:
Mr., w. f. Patterson, director.
Bureau of Apprenticeship. Depart
ment of Labor; and Mr.. Constant
inc Brown, columnist, Washington
Evening Star and Sunday Star.
The conference began on Decem-
Der II and will be concluded
with the second performance of
Bellini's opera NORMA, " present
cd by the Bob Jones University
Opera Association and guest opera
stars, Herva Nelli, Eleanor Knapp,
Walter Fredericks, and Nicola
MoScoHa.
Bob Jones University is a lib
eral Christian institution which
draws its three thousand stu
dents from forty -seven states and
from more than a score of for
eign countries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
K4D14UIXIQ
Stand

Honeymoon For Seven" by Al
fred TOombs, published by Thomas
Y. Crowell company. New York
N. Y. $500 is a rollicking first per,
son account Of what it's like to have
ready-made family when you
marry. First of all, it's best to
have baby-Sitter on the spot when
the time for the marriage cere-
mony takes place According to
the authors experience, with three
offspring of his own, and two be-
Logging TO his birde-to-be. that's a
prime essential. It's a nice begin
ming for America Fastest Grow
ing Little Family"
Cats, dogs, ducks, chickens and
goats among other assorted pets
join the family group, along with
hired hand named Jack who was
afflicted with allergieS. If roof
had to be tarred. the help found
himself overcome with tar allergy.
and so on. All the incidents and in
cidentaIS OF life on a Chesapeake
Bay homestead in a rural com
munity with the two families who
become one. make extremely hu,
morous and interesting reading.
It's on the order of you Can't
Take II With You in hilarity. but
has its serious mOrupufS IN Shatt-.
ing how to solve the problems of
uniting children from different
backgrounds. A soft heart and a
firm hand, not to mention two in
telligent heads, turned the neatest
trick of the year.
The style OF the writing is in
formal, full of quippish dialogue
and there's never a dull moment.
Recommended for shut-ins too who
need cheering. D. r.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13

him The Georgia Cracker sent
me. Hell probably remember the
night we showed him how to turn
on his gas refrigerators so that he
could rent ten more units he'd just
finished In fact, we may sc you
there.
FAREWELL. fare We well, to 1t.
Tom Mosby who viii be leaving
soon. All, the trail of broken hearts
viii be hard to eschew and
when Shirley Girard, wife Of 1T.
Comdr. George Girard aecompan-
les her husband away from here
early in the coming year, there
will be waiting and smashing of
eyebrow pencils in the makeup
department of the Key Vest Players
She's an expert and does all
that work with the current produc-
ton, as she has done with other
plays for many mons That
moon the last two nights, by the
way, has had me hypnotized :.
700 Hoo, Svengalil Saturday
night will be the busiest night of
the week the formal-dinner
dance at Fort Taylor, called
Southermost Christmas Party,
and the four man orchestra of Bob
McGrew's crew opening al Casa
Marina must polish up my
old secondhand diamond tiara !.
OF course might decorate
one OF those Wov IN hats
made by Yggy Carbonell and
bevy OF eautics while
the movie men Of the Presidential
Press took pictures Among
them were Edith Mccarthy, Dot
tie Lyle and A. Nj. Adams
daughter Lorraine What ever
happened 10 AL Topped who was
supposed to return to the town for
a survey of blondes Press
man Dixon said during his stay
here, I'm going TO get healthy If
it kills me, Meeting headlines
calls for that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
Clyde Atkins
Local Group
FATHER RILEY GIVES
HOLY NAME MEN
STIRRING TALK ON
Personal SANCTITY

c. Clyde Atkins, President of the
Diocesan Union of the Holy Name
Societies of the Diocese Of st. Aug
Justine, paid an official visit to the
joint meeting Of the Holy Name
Societies of ST, Mary, Star Of the
Sea, the u. S. Naval Station and
the u. S. Naval Air Station and
delivered an inspiring and informa-
tive address.
The men of the organizations
gathered at the Naval Chapel at
Boca Chica to hear Navy Chaplain
Father f. Riley offer Holy Mass
at 700.
Immediately after Mass the men
proceeded to Wylk's Restaurant
where the Naval Air Station Socie-
ty acted as host society. Each
man at the suggestion of Father
Riley, arose, gave his name and
home town as an introduction.
Father Riley gave the men a stir.
ring talk on personal Sanctlty, lie
then informed the societies that he
was being transferred to a des-
troyer. He viii leave for San Diego
in the middle of December.
The officers of the Naval Air
Station Society were introduced:
Ben Capone. President; Dick Vii
la, Vice President; George Lane,
Secretary-Treasurer The officers
Of the Naval Station Society are:
w. J. Lutkenhouse, 1t (jg) USN,
President Raymond r. Waters,
ce-President; Edward J Laur-
Martinez, President of the st. Mary
Society, announced the reception
into the Society Of new members,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
Legion Auxiliary
Plan Xmas Party

A Christmas party and program
Of importance will be up for die
cussion tonight at the meeting of
the Arthur Sawyer Unit No. %,
American Legion Auxiliary
Mrs, Ninnia Skies. publicity
chairman, asks all member to come
to the meeting TO talk over the
party.
Time for the meeting is eight
O'Clock at the Legion Post home
on Stock Island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
Fire Damages
School Building

CORAL GABLES. Fla. Dec.
ls-- l--At Coral Gables. the
main building Of Ponce De Leon
Junior High School was badly
damaged BY spectacular fire
early today
A patrolnan spotted the blaze
in a tower Of the two story
building By The time fire equip
ment arrived flames had spread.
The entire Coral Gables fire
department was called out and
assistance vas sent from Miami
and South Miami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
Peron' ) Opponent
To Be Arrested

SAI.TA, Argentina. Dec. ls.--r.
An Argentine federal warrant
was issued yesterday here for the
arrest 81 Ricardo Balbin.
He was the defeated radical
party candidate WHO ran against
President Juan peron last month.
The charges are that Balbin
showed disrespect to peron during
his campaign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
Coming EDeEafs
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10

THURSDAY DECEMBER b.
Golf classes. baseball diamond
MS, special interest group
10 am.
Bowling, Navy Wives Leagut,
MS. alleys, I'm.
Spanish, advanced students,
san Carlos school, 1880 to
$50 pm.
Sewing group, Monroe Co.
General Hospital Woman's
group Fort Taylor, 10 am.
Auxiliary, , pm.
Meeting, Ladies' Aid, Grace
Lutheran. 3 pm.
Coffee, Naval Station Officers
Wives. TT, Taylor, 10 am.
Meeting. Key West Art and
Historical Society. w e st
Martello Gallery. $50 pm.
Meeting. Busy Bee club, 3 pm.
Meeting. Ladies Auxiliary of
Fleet Reserve association,
$3.50 pm, club room
Meeting. Ladies Auxiliary Ar
thur Sawyer Unit No. %,
Post Home, 8 pm.
Meeting. Ladies Auxiliary VI
W Post 3gil. VIEW home, 8 pm
Meeting. Dr. Felix Ware ! a
.adgc No. "a. 9l9 Elizabeth
street. 9 pm.
Meeting. JayShees, clubhouse,
7.30 pm
Meeting, Gray Ladies, coffee,
10 am. az home of Mars. Her
fcri Pace 1929 Avenue L.
Meeting, Band Boosters, Dillon
Hall. hey West High School. 3
pm
FRIDAY DECEMBER ID
Luncheon meeting. .. W. C., Fort
Taylor, al noon.
Meeting. Alcoholics Anonymous,
FIRST Presbyterian church, 8
pm
spanish, children Of elementary
school level, San Carlos school,
80 TO so p m
Election at officers, Fern Chap
tcg O.E.S. Scottish Rite Tenn
l3e. s pm
Meeting Mothers Club C.MI.
and ST Joseph's school. Con
}out auditorium, 100 pm.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER Is
Meeting, Children's Missionary
group, Ley Memorial church
ia 10 II 80 am.
owe formal dinner dance
and show al Fort Taylor,
80 pm. SHOW at 1880 pm.
MONDAY. DECEMBER IT,
H3ndicraft special interest
group Officers Wives Club,
Bldg. i78. n, S, 7:30 pm.
Speaking class, Emily Goddard,
Nomao'S Club. 3 10 5 pm.
Meeting, Juvenile Council, Clinic
Building, pm.
Meetings Women OF FIRST Presby-
jeran church, pm,
Meeting. Elizabeth Taylor Circle.
NaIU. First Baptist. in church
annex. 3 pm.
Meeting. W.S.C.S Ley Memorial
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13

restaurant in the Davis Yacht
basin. Romer Baucum served as
master of ceremonies.
Attending from Key West with
their wives were State Represent
alive Bernie G. Papy, Circuit
Court Judge Aquilino Lopez. Jr.,
County Judge Raymond r. Lord,
County Tax Collector Howard VIII
son, Attorney julius Stone, Bust
ness man Fred Dion. and Otto
Kirchheiner. Minnie Porter Harris
also attended as did Billy Wilcox,
Lantaff's secretary and his wife.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
- b R TIL 8 |


Nj and Mrs. Frank TOPPING,
2003 Staples avenue, are the
parents Of baby daughter born
December 5 A. Monroe General
hospital She weighed seven
pounds. 10 ounces and has been
named Ramona Joann.
Nit and Mrs. Herman Ellwood
Hackney have a new baby girl
born December 9 at Monroe Gen
eral hospital The child has been
named Peggy Eunice. She weigh
ed seven pounds, eight ounces.
The parents live at 1912 9Th
street
CPO and Mrs. Jack r. Hunt.
Jr., announce the birth of a
daughter, Beverly Lynn, on
Friday, November 10Th, at the
Naval Hospital Portsmouth. Vir-
ginia
Chief Hunt is now attached to
the carrier USS Coral Sea, and
they reside in Portsmouth. They
we're former residents here.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph DeIlafave
Of Miami Fla, announce the
birth Of son. Michael Joseph,
born December 8 in Jackson Me-
mortal hospital, Miami. The baby
weighed seven and one half
pounds.
His mother is the former Twlla
Mae Lowe whose parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Lowe live at
500 Eaton street, rear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
Methodist church. 1880 pm.
TUESDAY DECEMBER 18-

4ONttiVAsSt NtiulS hs soV PM
TUESDAY DECEMBER IS-
Bowling, Navy Wives league,
MS. Alleys, / pm.
Meeting and dinner, Kiwanis,
South Beach patio, Gas pm,
Ping pong tournament, YMCA-
USO, 8 pm
Spanish lessons, High Schoo
level children, San Carlo
School, 3:30-4:30 p. m.
Meeting. Jr Sr. P,T.A. school
auditorium, 7:45 pm.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 49,
Dancing classes, Ft. Taylor
Officers Club. s to 10 pm.
Meeting. Jr. Chamber of Com
merce, club house, 8 pm.
Duplicate Bridge, Coral Room
Overseas hotel, 7:45 pm.
Meeting, Natl Executives Club
of Key West. South Beach
restaurant, 7 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
Meet Tonight

The regular meeting Of the Key
West Civil Service Commission win
take place tonight at City Hall, at
I pm, City Clerk Victor Lowe an
nounced today
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13

The Cabinet Room at No. 10
Downing Street is equipped with
double doors and the windows have
double sashes 10 balk would-be
listeners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
Lnntan attends
Really Board
Dinner On KEYS

Representative and Mrs. Bill
Lantaff and leading Key Westers
attended the dinner of the Florida
Keys Realty Board in Marathon
Tuesday night where a chatter was
presented TO the Keys group by a
regional officer of the Florida
Board.
The main address Of the even-
ing was given by the president of
the Florida Realty board. Another
officer presented the charter to
WA. Parrish. president of the
Keys Realty Board.
Almost 100 Keys leaders and
their wives were present at the
dinner which took place at joins
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
lied Gross Officials Discuss PROGRAM
81 Blood DOnOrSI,ip At Luncheon

2oFa OF Directors and of the Kew West
me american Red Cross held their quarterly luncheon
." eoAesday at at Lees Restaurant with Major
f4Ii Diton Chapter chairman presiding ~ 'O
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Exceeding the value of agricultural
products sold from the farm.
According to estimates made on
the basis Of reports from a sample
Iof approximately 20 per cent OF
the farms. 9.140 farmers in the
area paid total Of $12,059. .746 for
hired labor In 1949.
Frederick County had 1,12z
farm operators reporting work of
the farm, the largest number OF
the II counties; Fairfax County
was second with 1,100 and Prince
Georges third with 900.
Largest number of operators re-
porting 100 days or more work of
the farm was 996 in Fairfax
County. second was 761 in Fred
Ierick County. and third was 701
in Montgomery County.
OF the 6.405 farm operators re-
porting other income of the family
greater than the value of agricul-
tural products sold, 1903 were in
Fairfax County, 900 in Frederick
County and 729 in Montgomery
County.
The following table gives figures
for the II counties:
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Farmers Warned
IOf Army Worms

Army worms soon will be march
ing again. but 1T Is too early to
say whether they will march In
the overwhelming numbers of last
year.
Maryland farmers in every
county last year experienced crop
damage to wheat, barley, oats,
corn. timothy. or clover seedlings
Entomologists do not expect such
a heavy infestation this year but
warn growers to be keeping a close
watch for first signs of damage.
Farmers can locate the young
worms by looking for chewed
leaves in thick growths of grain
and grass. They should also watch
for tiny green worms near the
ground.
AS soon as the first worms are
found. poisoned bran should be
spread. The baby worms are easier
to kill than the fullgrown worms.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Trend to Part Time Farming
Continues in Woshinqton Area

The trend to part-time farming
continues in the agricultural coun.
ties surrounding Washington. &C.
cording to the Census Bureau
Preliminary figures from the 1886
census Of agriculture show that
1854 farm operators in the area
had employment of their farms
during 1949-5,882 Of them work
ing more than 100 days of the
farm in the year. This Is COM
pared with 5.941 reporting other
employment in 1914. Of whom
5.051 worked more than 100 days
of the farm.
That neither the increase In
off -the-farm employment nor re-
duction in farm acreage and num-
Der of farms has lessened the
agricultural and economic i'm
Iportance of the area is indicated
by the increase of over SIG million
in value Of farm products sold
in 1949 over 1914, the increase of
more than one-third in values Of
land and buildings, and the fact
that 6,405 farm operators reported
other income of the family in 1949
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Life in the Country
Sporrows Are Hard to Identity,
: Like the Oaks, They All Look Alike

Sparrows. like the oak trees,
confuse me. I never can be sure
whether I'm looking at white or
black oak. One of them, ]
know, has sharp points on the
leaves, but never can remember
which it is.
1t Is the same with the spar
rows. I haven't the least idea
whether the one that is nesting
down by the branch in back is q
song sparrow, vesper sparrow. a
fox sparrow or one Of the other
varieties.
The bird books don't help me
out much, either. I study the
illustrations, but then can't per-
suade this particular sparrow to
stay long enough to see which
pattern she fits.
She is small. but that isn't much
help. because all sparrows are
small. She is brown, and she looks
like she might have stripes, but
can't be sure.
do know that she has built
her nest on the ground-in the
grass at the base of a wild plum
tree-and that her eggs are a
creamish color with brown specks.
found her nest by chance the
other day as was going after the
COWS. AS went by she scurried
out Of the nest and darted across
the field. She looked almost like
a ground squirrel. Now I have
added bird watching to my other
chores, so will be sure to be on
hand when the eggs hatch. Per-
.haps by then I will have found out
what kind OF a sparrow she is.
Il + y X
I am glad to say that our border
collie is getting a little better at
driving the cows. She goes with
me each morning and evening
when I drive them in from the
pasture and 1t Is beginning to
look as though she may take over
that job before long.
She is still a bit fast, but she
heels well. She hasn't learned
yet how to collect the cows and
when she does get them going she
wants to get to the barn In
hurry. I'm just waiting for the
day when I can point to the back
pasture and the dog will do the
rest. Maybe I'm dreaming.
\ Il y
We've finally started in to break
the f1lly. We work with her a half
hour or so each day, but so far no
one has been on her back.
During the talking stage Of her
development - when we decided
that something had to be done
we made lot of progress. All
the kids insisted they would ride
her for me. was brave, too. But
when we got on the saddle and
bride, attitudes changed, and no
Evening star., 1951-05-20
PeninsuIur Rose
Show Scheduled

The 1851 rose show of the Vir-
glnla Peninsula Rose Society will
be held Friday and Saturday, May
rs and q. at the new George
Wythe Junior High School, one
block off Kechoughtan highway
in the Wythe section of Hampton,
Va. Any resident of the State is
eligible to exhibit.
In the specimen division, there
will be IS classes for growers hav-
ing less than so plants, and SINH
lar classes for growers having so
Eor more plants. There are Il
specimen classes open to all grow
ers. In the arrangement division
there are eight classes, one for
Inovices. one for men only. one
commercial and two by invitation
Information may be obtained
from the Garden Club of Virginia
'or by contracting Mrs. Roger
Terry, 81 Main street, Hilton VII
lage, Va.
Exhibits will be entered May %
between 8 and 1870 am. The
show will be open from 3 to 10
pm. May 26. and from / to 6
pm, May 27.