davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Garden Club
Activities

The District of Columbia Chevy
Chase Garden Club will meet at
l pm. tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Jay E. Fitzgerald, 55l9 Chevy
Chase parkway. Flower arrange
mentS will be discussed.
Mrs. Floyd B. Olcott Of 1928
Orchid street NV. will entertain
the Washington Garden Club for
luncheon and meeting tomorrow
at l O'Clock. Mrs. Olcott will be
assisted by Mrs. E. H. Erickson
and Mrs. Ethel Law. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Roy Jorolemon, will
Ipreside. The guest speaker will
be Mrs. Edmund Erik, who will
give practical instructions for
creating q Della Robia wreath.
The Garden Section, Chevy
Chase Md Woman's Club, will
meet at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
clubhouse, 7431 Connecticut avs
nue.. Mrs. Robert Ash. prominent
flower arranger, will speoe ~
Fruits and Vegetahlss n Holiday
Arrangements"
The Wesley Heights Spring
Valley Garden Club will meet
Tuesday at 8 pm. with Mrs.
Alfred G. Zimmerman, 1908
Forty-fifth street NV. Miss
Marguerite Wilcox of the Belts
vile Experiment Station will
speak on plants of the Bible"
Landscaping the home grounds
will be the subject discussed by
Jim Franklin Thursday morning
when the garden section of the
Beverly Hills WOmen's Club meets
at the home of Mrs. James B.
Truxell, $40 Tennessee avenue.
The National Capital Dahlia So.
ciety will meet at 8:15 pm. Thurs
day in Room 43, National Museum.
This will be a new member
meeting" at which new men,
bers will be welcomed and asked
for suggestions. Color slides will
be shown of many new varieties.
A door prize will be given.
The Falls Church Garden Club
has co-operated with other garden
clubs in the area in the observa-
ton of National Flower Week last
week. Flower arrangements were
placed in the schools, the Public
Library and the new Post Office.
and were also taken to nursing
homes and homes for the aged and
to many Shut-inS. Those who
helped with the project were Mrs.
Thomas Thomson. Mrs. Robert L.
Duvall, Mrs. r. M. Lockhart. Mrs.
Gene Vacca, Mrs. Guy c. Lauver.
Mrs. Helen Trees. Mrs. Ellis F.
Price and Mrs. G. J. Wade.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Committees for the third an
nual National Capital Flower and
Garden Show, to be held next
March through II at the Ma
tional Guard Armory, have been
ANNOUNCED.
Honorary chairman will be
2. D. Blackstone. ST.. and show
chairman will be Granville GUIDE
lCo-chairman will be B. G. Nc
GinniSs and Lou Potter.
Heading the garden club section
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Many Plants Will Thrive Indoors If Given Care
By W. H. Younsmon
Garden Editor

Now that frost has put an end
to the out-of-door garden we
might take a few important steps
to insure healthy. vigorous grow
ing house plants. Not only should
we select those kinds which are
most likely to thrive in our par
ticular home. but also those kinds
which will not demand more at
tention than we are in Q position
to give them. Some kinds OBJ
viously take little or no attention,
the Chinese evergreen. for ex-
ample. Others may require con-
slant attention.
A condition that frequently
causes poor health in house plants
is poor soil drainage. The soil
in which the plants are growing
should be so loose and porous that
water penetrates the soil readily.
Heavy soils, especially If they have
become compacted. do not easily
absorb water. To avoid this ten
dency the soil mixture in which
the plants are growing should con-
tain a certain amount Of sand.
For cactus and other succulents,
this might amount to as much
as one-third of the mixture. For
most other kinds of plants an
eighth to a fourth is sufficient
sand to keep the. soil from COM
pacting.
Few Like Wet Feet.
Only a few of the house plants
will tolerate "wet feet" for long.
English ivy and the Chinese eyer
greens are two of the most COM
monty grown house plants that
will thrive in either water or
waterlogged soils. Most house
plants must have air circulation
through the.soil for them to thrive.
Allowing plants to stand in saucers
of water continually usually re-
suits in loss of the lower roots, or
the root-feeding area is greatly
restricted and they suffer ac-
cordingly.
The question Of watering is i'm
portant to the health and vigor
of house plants, with the excep-
tions noted above. Unfortunately
it is a practice for which set rules
cannot be laid down. The amount
of water needed by house plants
varies with the season, with the
size of the pot. with the tempera-
ture and humidity of the house,
with the season of growth of the
plant and with the kind of soil
mixture in which the plants are
growing.
For example, the Christmas
cactus needs very little water fol-
lowing its period of bloom and
again in the rest period before
the blooming season. At other
periods the moisture supply should
be adequate if growth is normal
and bud formation is to take place
| HumuS Holds Moisture.
In a soil mixture that has little
humus to hold moisture from one
watering until the next, more fire.
quent watering is needed than in
a soil that has an ample supply
of compost, peatmoss or some
other form Of humus. Small pots
sitting close to a radiator obvious
ly lose moisture much more rapid
| ly than a large pot located in a
cooler situation. This is one rea-
son why automatic watering de-
vices are not fully satisfactory.
Most successful house plant
growers do not attempt to set-up
a regular schedule for watering.
They watch the plants and give
Evening star., 1952-11-09

them q thorough watering when
ever needed. Some use the feel"
of the soil, others tap the pot
and "if it sounds hollow or ytinny,
they water.
House plants must have good
soil if they are to thrive under
the conditions existing in the
home. Reporting once year is
important to meet this need. The
spring is preferable. A proper soil
mixture is one that will supply
the plant will soil texture, mois-
ture, and humus. For this reason
many plants are planted in a soil
consisting Of equal parts of COM
post, garden loan and sand.
Plants like the African violet do
better If two parts Of compost or
peatmoss are used. AS indicated
above succulents want two parts
of sand. Geraniums:: however,
seem to thrive best in a heavy
soil. and two parts of garden loan
are used and the sand is skimped
a bit.
Feeding the house plant is i'm
portant. Very little fertilizer is
incorporated in the soil mixture
because it is too easily overdone.
"A teaspoonful to a 4-inch pot is
ample. But. the plants seem to
thrive with a weak liquid fertil-
izer. such as a starter solution,
applied at monthly intervals.
Sometimes two week intervals
work out best. If the plants have
not been reported for a year or
more this feeding is highly i'm
pQrtant.
Guards Against Insects.
House plants often suffer from
insect injury and this should be
corrected quickly if any should ap-
pear. There are a number of
sprays available for the control of
house plant pests, but they should
be used with care and the manu-
facturer's directions fully OBJ
served. However, there are two
practices that are seldom followed
that give excellent results. The
one Is a weekly Swinging with
cold water. It helps to keep in
sects such as are common to house
plants under control and at the
same time remove the dust which
clogs the leaf pores.
The second control is the use of
a commercial product in the soil
which, when absorbed by the
plants, kills the sucking insects.
This is a comparatively new prod
uct and replaces the highly poi
sonous selenium which was first
used for this purpose.
House plants need light, some
kinds more SO than others. The
cast-iron plant Aspidistra SEEM
ingly thrives in a dark room, as
do the Philodendron and Eng
lish ivy, but even they need some
light whether from the electric
lights in the room or from a more
or less distant window. The At
rican yiolets need more light, but
it should not be direct sunlight.
Most Of the Towering plants want
some direct sunlight. However, a
southern exposure often provides
light that is too strong for them
to thrive in and needs to be tenn
pered by glass curtains. Lack of
sufficient light may be indicated
by scarcity Of flowers, straggly,
weak growth or by an apparent
lack of vigor If other conditions
are favorable.
Gas stoves and other gas-burn-
ing equipment may give off suffi-
cient gas to stunt or kill plants
and yet not be noticeable by the
owner. This poisonous effect is
difficult to detect. except by mov-
ing the plants to a more distant
situation where they regain their
vigor and health.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Capital Flower ShowC Chuirmen Named

will be Mrs. William p. Herbst
president of the National Capital
Garden Club League. and Mrs.
Herbert H. Greger. Honorary
chairmen are Mrs. r. M. Kauff-
mann and Mrs. Charles Bittinger.
The show Executive Committee
consists OF Mr.. Guide, Mr.. Nc
Ginniss, Mr.. Potter. Charles C.
Frick and c. H. Jenkins. w. H.
Youngman, garden editor Of The
Star, Is director of publicity.
Whenever rainfall is deficient,
water the newly seeded lawn. 1t
is important that the grass be
kept growing so that it will be
well established before freezing
and thawing tries to push the
plants out of the ground.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

The District of Columbia Chevy
Chase Garden Club will meet at
l pm. tomorrow at the home Of
Mrs. Jay E. Fitzgerald, 55l9 Chevy
Chase parkway. Flower arrange
mentS will be discussed,
Evening star., 1952-09-15

jold play the starring roles in Mae
lstro."
900, WTOP-Radio Theater: Jane
IWyman and Fred MacMurray have
the leading roles in "Here Comes
the Groom"
900, WRC Telephone Hour:
Blanche Thebom sings "Che Faro
Senza Eurydice" from Gluck,s "Or-
feo ed Eurydice," Bizet's "Open
Your Heart" Malloy's Loves Old
Sweet Song" and Edward Grieg's
l'T Love Thee"
sos. Crime Fighters: Phil
Rizzuto is guest
| $3.50, WRC-Band of America: !:
The band plays college songs.
Television Today.
1880, WNIAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: Veronica Lake stars in "Hot
Tamales," story of intrigue in
Mexico.
| 500, WTOP-video Theater: JEFF
Evening star., 1952-09-15

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm
Evening star., 1952-09-15
On the Air
On the Air
This Is a Notable TVWeek,
For !. Dur0nte Returns
By Harry Macarthur

NAMES IN THE NEWS-This
is the week when we will be re-
warded. in part at least. for
sticking by television during the
summer. When it seemed to
be devoted to nothing but panel
playing guessing games. This
is the week, and Saturday the
day. when Jimmy Durante, who
is regarded with more. and more
universal affection than almost
any one in the world, comes back
to television. He will be
this weeks headliner on NBC-
TVS "All Star Revue. And
with him will be a pair of guest
stars who might be a demon
stration of what is meant by
I"poles apart" margaret Truman
and Phil Harris. Whatever
happens. this is a musical trio
with staggering potentialities.
Sam Levenson, unhappy with
CHS because he doesn't have his
own show. might switch to NBC-
TV. :. If so. he still would con-
tinue on the "This Is Show Busi-
ness" panel f. He's signed to a
separate contract with the
shows producer. That extra
balloon in the Macy's ThankSgiv-
ing Day parade in New York this
year will be Jackie Gleason.
ICBS, the network for which he
now tolls. will te1evise it. !.
Tallulah Bankhead is repeatedly
getting $4,000 to make her TV
debut on "All-Star Revue. &.
AS of right now the momentous
date is October II. :. Curt Mas
sey. the singer with more radio
outlets than any other (the CHS
and MBS networks, plus Radio
Luxempourg), may not do TV
after all this autumn. His
sponsor is the same one which
dropped co-sponsorship of "One
Mans Family" apparently plan
ming to concentrate on radio ad-
IvertiSing for awhile.
X " X
THE HOME FRONT - Ted
Lewis. whose assured showmanShip
last was put to work on Ed Sulli-
vans Toast of the Town." opens
three-week engagement at the
Statler Embassy Room tonight.
If you saw him on the Sulli-
van show, you know he is still one
of the finest. Alan Dean, the
British singing star whose record
ing of Luna Rosa" is riding the
air waves a great deal. is set fol
a return to Washington. Has
a December date with the May
flower Lounge. It was just a
year ago that Mr.. Dean made his
| first American night club appear
ance at the Old New Orleans here
Earl Goodwin, dean of Washing
ton commentators, gentleman
scholar and raconteur of distinc-
ton, has added two new honors
|. g.. One: He was voted a per-
Evening star., 1952-09-15

frey Lynn and Angela Lansbury
co-star in a romantic comedy.
$3.50, WMAL-Your Commission
ers Report: Commissioner Donohue
and Commissioner Robinson dis
cuss current District happenings
with Newbold Noyes. jr. of The
Star, Frank Halpin of the Times
Herald and Everett B. Clark of the
Daily News.
$3.50, WTTG-JohnS Hopkins Sci
ence Review: DR.. Donald Menzel of
Harvard University and Noel Scott
Evening star., 1952-09-15
TeIevision Tomorrow Tuesday, September 1e, 1852

m
II,
hos;1,
Hawkins FaAs i eahH
the &
S,
O'Clock Thate.
Morning Al
7 Love th 1880 Search for TomooM mas Allan es ladies' Day.
Guiding Art uiess AsuepNN 3i5 Mike
Playhouse; a2s. The Early Show.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
HighIiehts
Radio Today.

6:45, WWDC-Walter White: Mr.
White interviews Roy wilkins.
500, WTOP-Suspense: Agnes
Moorehead stars in Sorry. Wrong
Number"
500, WRC-Railroad Hour: Cor
don MacRae and Dorothy Warensk-
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Other AM Stotions

WeMS-570 Kc.-6.30 a.rn.-7:l5 pm.
MPIk-13o ke.-6;45 a.m.-7:l5 pm.
WARL-Ieo Ke.-6:A5 a.m.-1:l5 p.m.
WeAY-1,0 ,0so kc.-6:45 a.u,.-T:15 pm.
WUsT-1,120 ke.-7 a.m.-7:l5 pm.
WFAx-t,22o Kc.-6:45 a.m.-7:15 pm.
WINx-1,e0 ke.-e a.m.-7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-15

NAMES IN THE NEWS-This manent membership in the Ma
will be tional Council Of the Boy Scouts
warded for of America The other He
awarded a citation
When seemed to Civil Defense for Exceptionally
Evening star., 1952-09-15

manent membership in the Ma
tional Council Of the Boy Scouts
of America. The other: He was
awarded citation by the Office of
Civil Defense for exceptionally
meritorious service. Marge
Fee, who is Nancy Dixon to her
WTOP listeners, is recovering from
a sudden appendectomy. She
expects to be back at work, toll
ing over a hot microphone, by
Wednesday. Herb Davis is the
new morning man on VOL. ". Jim
Simpson. WTOP-TV sportscaster
will share with Tom Harmon the
announcing chores on the CBS-TV
schedule of service. football tele-
casts. He will do the games
in the East and Middle West, Har-
mon those on the west coast.
TREND? The latest word on
the size of the audience attracted
to the political conventions on TV
has just come from A, c. Nielsen
Company. The politicians are
free to interpret it as they wish
The Democratic Convention was
viewed in 14,556.000 different
homes on July Is, the peak view
ing day. The highest count
achieved earlier by the Republic
cans was 1907 900 homes.
n X y II
PROGRAM NOTES 1.-THE
Web" will return to new time
slot on CBS-TV, starting Sep
tember % Formerly seen on
Wednesdays. it will be on at 10
pm. Sundays this season ..
September % is also the date
for the return on another popu-
lar CBS-TV show That Sun
day at 9 pm, Fred Waring and
the Pennsylvanians will end a
two-month hiatus Noel w.
Scott, the man who made the
flying saucers in a laboratory at
Fort Belvoir. will explain the
process tonight on "Johns Hop
kins Science Review" (WTTG-
$500 ;. Starting date for the
televersion of "Our Miss Brooks. T"
Eve Arden starred. will be Oc-
tober 3 The CBS-TV show
will be seen weekly thereafter,
on Fridays at $50 pm.
Two of the more popular par
lor games on television, Down
You Go" and Twenty Ques-
tions," have had their immediate
futures assured by new sponsors
They'll replace "Cavalcade
of Stars" on DuMont (WTTG)
after it winds up with the Sep
tember 26 telecast "Ques-
tions" is scheduled for 10 pm.
Fridays, Down You Go" for
1890 Another audience par
ticipation affair is slated for the
CBS-TV airwaves this autumn -.
Titled There's One in Every
Family" it will be conducted
daily at II am. by John Reed
King.
\ n
FAMILY AFFAIR-The letter
which most recently cheered Ly-
man Bryson. chairman of CHS
radios Invitation to Learning, /"
came after a program discussion
of Xenophon's "Anabasis."
my sister and I listened to
the program" wrote Mr.. Bryson's s
fan. "We liked it so much, and
we learned a lot. too, about the
wars of the Persians and the As
|syrians and the Phoenicians. But
what we liked best was when you
talked about the Meades and the
Persians. You see, our mother
Evening star., 1952-09-15

of Ft. Belvoir Research Engineering
Laboratory discuss What Are Flying
Saucers?"
$3.50, WNBW-Voice Of Firestone !:
Nadine Conner is guest vocalist.
900, WTOP-I Love Lucy: Lucille
Ball and Desi Arnaz return with
another season of comedy.
900, WNBW-Lights Out: Louisa
Horton and Richard Derr star in
"The Darker Night"
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Montgomery
Presents: June Havoc has the lead
in THE Fairfield Lady,"
1900, WTOP-Studio One Sum-
mer Theater: Carmen Mathews,
Robert Pastene and Geraldine Page
head the cast of "The Shadowy
Third"
1000, WTTG - Boxing: George
Small meets joey Giardello in the
feature bout.
1880, WNBW-Gov. Stevenson:
An address by the presidential can
didate.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
FIN Stotions

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 23s
$50 am. to / am.
WT0P-FM-s6.3 Me-, Channel 2a7
$50 am. to z am.
WBUZ-FM-ss.7 Me-. Channel 244
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WASH-FM-s1.1 Me-, Channel 24s
2:30 to II pm.
WoL-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel 2s4
J pm. to 1880 On.
WcFM-ss.5 Me-, Channel $50
S pm. to II pm.
WFAN-1o).3 Me-, Channel 2s2
J am. to 8 pm.
WWDc.FM-tol.t Me-, Channel 2es
am. to z am.
WeMs-FM-1o3.5 Me-, Channel 30
$50 am. to Midnight
WARL-FM--1oS.t Me-, Channel 2ss
6:45 am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-fM-1o7.3 Me-, Channel 2sI
8 am. to ILLS pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
LANDMARK REMoDELED

Lodge Grass. - The PeaSe
property at the corner of Helen
st., and LIST Ave-, is undergoing
extensive remodelling with the
exterior of the house being COW
cred with white shingles. The
house, built by George Pease in
1910, is a landmark and was
once the SHOW place. of the
community.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17

will undergo a bone grating
operation. Mr.. Overturf sustain
ed a severe back wound while
in service in World War II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Orr will
have charge of the Sunday eve
ming devotional services of the
First Crow Indian Baptist
church this coming Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Brown and
granddaughter, Vicki, who are
house guests of Mrs. D.. w.
Chandler, ST., with Mrs. Chand-
Ter spent the week end in SHEER
idan with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Williams. r
Mn. and Mrs. j. K. Brenton
of Billings called Saturday on
their daughter, Miss Jane Bren-
ton. Nh. Brenton is connected
with the Indian department in
Billings and was en- route to
Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Vergetes,
who recently sold their inter
est in the Moore Garage, are
moving soon to Belle Fouche,
S. d.
MI. and Mrs. Arson Pease left
this week for a visit with rela-
tiVeS in Spokane and other west
coast points.
Mrs. j. H. Crutcher, who for
the last two years has made her
home with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. v. M.
MatroSS, is recovering form an
attack of pneumonia contract
ed while visiting her son, S.
w. Crutcher, in Oakland, Calf.
Mrs. Earl Mann of Clearmont,
Wyo., was a dinner guest Sun
day at the A. G. WestWood, Jr..
home.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. j. Frey
of Billings visited Saturday
with Nh. and Mrs. T. E. Turner
and friends in Wyola.
Frank Pease, son of Mrs.
Celeste Pease, left last week for
Salt Lake City where he was
indicted into the Marine Corps.
Mrs. Dorothy Perry, who is
employed by the government in
Washington, D. C., has returned
after spending her vacation
with her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Mabel Perry and Mr., and Mrs.
Roy Mcmillan of Spokane.
Mrs. Elmer Knight went to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17

Laurel Monday to visit her SON
in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Bernard Taught and fam
lily. While there Mrs. Knight
will. assist the Faughts in NOV
ing to their new home two
miles south of Laurel.
The families of Lee Curry and
Francis Curry were in Hardin
Sunday where they were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Schaubel
of Parkman, Wyo., visited Sun
day with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Schroeder, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Pattyn
of Cornith visited during the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Pattyn and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Curry and
son, Donald, accompanied by
Mrs. Mary Jane Curry of Har-
din, drove to- Denver, Colo, this
week where they will visit the
| elder Mrs. Curry'S Son-in-law
and daughter, Nh. and Mrs.
Stewart Walcott.
Mrs. Ray Powers of the Little
Big Horn community is spend
ing some time in Thermopolis,
Wyo., and will be Joined later
this month by Mrs. Powers.
Bill Johnson left Sunday by
plane for his home in Rich
mond, Calf, after a visit with
, his mother Mrs. James Howe
and other relatives. He was &C
companied to Billings by MI.
and Mrs. Jerry Brink, Mrs. Car
olyn Burlison and Mrs. Howe
and the group enjoyed dinner at
the Northern hotel before he
enplansd for California.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
South Hdrdin

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. PaulSon
and daughter, Patricia were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
C. E. AStrope.
Mrs. Fred DeWald called on
Mrs. Alice GreenWald, Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kukes and
Nh. and Mrs. Henry Hardt were
in Billings for the basketball
game last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown
spent Monday evening with the
Harlie Brown family.
Henry Kray is digging a well
at the John KukeS ranch.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Kern, Bud
dy and Miriam, visited at the
Fred Brown home Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. C. E. Astrope and son,
Ray, moved out to the Floyd
Warren ranch where Ray will be
employed.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Slim Beacher
called on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kukes Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Glen Gustafson
and boys, Mrs. Susie Jones and
MI. and Mrs Ray Jones were
dinner guests at the Ivan Har-
den home New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Kern and
son. Henry, visited the Sam
Kern home Tuesday night.
Ivan Harden and Merle Gus
tafSon met Tod Dillon in Gar
diner and then went elk hunt
ing.
i Mrs. Susie Jones spent sever
al days with the Ivan Harden
family last week while repairs
were being made on her gas
line.
Members of the Two Leggin
Home Demonstration club met
at the home of Mrs. A. &c. Kroh-
eler in Hardin Tuesday after
noon, after a short business
meeting, games were played and
a wedding ShoWer was given in
honor of Mrs. Con Greenwald.
Dinner guests at the J. R.
Paulson home on New Years
day included Mrs. G. E. Astrope,
Mrs. j. C. IzenhoWer, and Ray
AStrope.
Allen Salveson was guest of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
Singspirdtion Is
Well Attended

Lodge Grass. More than 90
persons attended the Sing
Spiration" held at the First
Grow Indian Baptist church
Sunday evening.
Special numbers were sung
by the junior choir of the hosts
church; a mems trio, composed
of John Hill, Joe Medicine Grow
and Donad Deer Nose, accom-
panied by Miss Clara Odds;
duets by the Rev. and Mrs. H.
S. Benson and MIR. Benson and
Charles Wright, with Mrs. Sam
Stevenson, who accompanied
the congregational singing, as
pianist.
Mr.. Deer Nose was in charge
Of the worship service and the
Rev. Mr. Benson, pastor of the
Little Brown church delivered
the message, having as his sub
ject, Paul Making His Defense
Before Sestus and Agrippa."
Cake and coffee were served
by the ladies of both churches.