davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-01
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the
US. Dept. Of Comm cree Weather Bureau
Forecast Nome: Cloudy and
warmer today with intermittent
snow flurries. Northerly surface
winds 1915 mph with occasional
gusts up to 20 mph. Low temper
ature expected to night 0, high
tomorrow 10.
Data last "a hours as Of 7 am.
today: Highest temperature 10,
lowest g. Max. wind % mph
from the NE. Sunrise at ITO am.
sunset at SIG pm.
A year ago today: highest tenn
perature IA, lowest z.
Extremes this date since 1907:
highest 40 in 1888, lowest 80 in
1918.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-01
Cleveland Digs Out

CLEVELAND, TN Or / h + n
Ohio began to dig out from under
its biggest snow Of the winter
today as a blanket up to IS inches
thick crippled transportation and
industry
The storm gave many school
children-and their dads, too-an
unexpected holiday. Another inch
Of snow is expected today.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-01

SAN FRANCISCO:-One Of
the largest consumer promotions
In history was launched in San
Francisco this morning when
radio and television star Art
Linkletter posted the first of a
nationwide mailing of 80 million
letters bearing his signature. The
letter will announce 100000
Lucky Lever promotion featur-
ing a $25, 900 cash first prize, ten
Ford ranch wagons and 1900
other prizes.
, Official starting date Of the
promotion Is February Is with
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-01
Eight Die Tn Fire At
Widely Known Hotel

GROSSINGER, NY, R-An-
other employee died Monday as a
result Of Sundays fire in a staff
residence at widely known Gross
niger Hotel and Country Club,
making the death toll eight.
twenty-five workers were in
jured.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-01

If Miss Brooks plays it right,
she might succeed this time in
Turing Mr.. Boynton into a bit Of
closer harmony. These two famed
schoolteachers Of the air, played
by Eve Arden and Bob Rockwell,
pursue their one-sided romance az
members of mythical Madison
High each Sunday on "Our Miss
Brooks" over the CHS Radio Net
work at $50 pm. EST. The week
~ broadcasts which have won Miss
Arden q spate of honors since
their inception in 1948, recently
induced more than 500 radio edi-
tors to vote for her as woman
of the Year" in radio.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-01

winners TO be announced shortly
after March 81, the closing date.
The key to participation in the
unique promotion, and only re-
quirement, is an entry blank
which accompanies Linkletter's
letter.
Shown here are San Francisco
postmaster John Fixa (left) re-
ceiving from Art Linkletter the
first batch Of two and one-half
million letters and armored car
full Of money with which to pur-
chase stamps.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-01

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
H. G. LONGLEY, deceased.
No. 868
Notice of Petition For
Distribution TO Sole Distributee
Without Rendering an Account
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Frances Longley has filed herein her
Petition as sole distributee of the Estate
Of H. G. Longley, deceased, for final dis
tribution Of the estate without rendering
a final account, and that Wednesday, the
14th day of April, 1854, at 10 AM, in the
courtroom Of the us. Commissioner at
Nome, Alaska, has been set for hearing
on said Petition, and all persons inter
ested in said estate are notified to appear
then and there and show cause, il any
they have. why the distribution Of said
estate should not thereupon be made to
the sole distributee, without further
notice or proceedings.
Reference is hereby made to said Petit
ton for further particulars.
DATED at Nome, Alaska, this 18th day
of February, 1854.
HELEN M. BOCKMAN,
PROBATE JUDGE.
Publ. Feb. IS, %, Mar. l. 8. 1854.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-01
.Vanan And Russia In
So Million Barter Trade

TOKYO, LP-Nine ships valued
at two million dollars will be ex-
ported to Russia by the Hitachi
Shipbuilding Co. under barter
trade, Akyodo News Service re-
ported Monday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-01

World airlines expect to do
more than two billion dollars
worth Of business in 1854.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

There's o bit of sOmething for
every member % the family IN
every Issue Of this nSwspaPeF,--
aAvt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

We promised last week TO tell
you the names Of the Twin citians
present at the breakfast given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Canyon In
their palatial home. They were
Meaars. and Mines. Burie Car
michael. J. Boyd Crawford, En-
srson Harris, n. 8. Underwood,
Mines. Ruth Mitchell, Marvin
jackson and daughter. Marvel.
Mrs. George Roach called and
asked W 10 we had been to see
Rev. n. G. Boyd. We told her we
did not know they were stiIl in
Los Angeles, but Mrs. Roach said
they were and gave US their adj
dress,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
or THHIFTG-sPOT FOOD
PRODUCTS COMPANY

Notice 10 hereby given that the
Thrifty Spot Food Products Com
pany L. Incorporated under the laws
Of the state OF Minnesota on the eth
day Of March, 1854. The general ma.
tuFs OF the business Is TO mAnufAc-
ture. produce, buy. sell, import. dis
tribute and generally deal In foods
and cereal products and other
materials and goods, wares, and
merchandise of all classes and des-
criptiOn. The address of the regis
tered office OF the corporation shall
be at 1910 West Lake street, Min
nsapOlis, Hennepin County, Mime
sofa. The names and addresses OF
the incorporatOrs and the first
Board OF Directors are:
Jonas q, schwartz, 1855 Russell
Ave. North, Minneapolis, MINI.
Marie Warren, zoos 22nd Ave.
South, Minneapolis, MINI.
Dorothy Perreault, a20s Park
Avenue. Minneapolis. MINI.
This notice II given pursuant to
the provisions OF subj Division .,
section Of the Minnesota Business
Corporation Act
THRIFTY-SPOT FOOD PRODUCTS
COMPANY
by Jonas q RchwartR
Attorney at Law
500 ~ W. Federal BIDS
Minneapolis z, Minnesota
tSpokssman, March ~, 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

the (Uganda) Legislative Council.
So the Governor had TO hand-plck
three individuals.
III the Governor imAgines that
the Baganda win ever consider re-
placing the Kabaka, he IL pro-
foundry mistaken"
TAX. MalEumbi, an education
officer said:
The events leading up to the
banishment Of the KabalSa were
kept deadly secret and the Ba-
ganda are sim completely mysti-
fed.
I'VE had hoped to get TO the
bottom OF the story in Britain
but here we find only that the
mystery deepens, Even ministers
OF Parliament appear perplex-
ed. We have q number Of vital
questions without getting any an
swers. For example. why does Sir
Andrew Cohen persist In refusing
to negotiate a settlement"
African newspaperInan Z. M. X.
Murlira asked:
why did the governor insist on
keeping his protraeted negotia-
tons with the KabaIIa secret, even
forbidding him to consult his
Parliament"
A. X. sempa, secretary Of the
Lukiko, Native Council) posed
the question:
IF the Governor IL right that
the KabalIa was stubborn, why
did he not seek help from the
leaders Of the tribe?"
In concluding the statement, the
Buganda delegation offered two
practical suggestions.
First, Il was proposed that the
scope be widened 70 provide for q
revision Of the original treaties
between the Baganda and the
British government. Second, the
creation Of an Investigating Royal
Commission In order to get to
the bottom Of this strange affair
was recommended.
In view Of the fact that Sir An
drew was an appolntee Of the for
mer Labor government, members
Of the Labor Party have taken a
cautious position in the entire af-
fair.
A reporter for the London OBJ
server points out. Concern Is In
creasing by the foot that a whis-
pering campaign has been started
with official support. in Parlia-
ment to discredit the personal
character Of the Kabalxa. Since
there il no mention within the
White Paper Of such a factor, the
new tactic Is felt to be an after
thought. II II all the more puzzling
to those who remember LytteltOn's
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
YOUR MAIL CARRIER
Is STAR" PERFORMER

A recent postal order tells how
to determine the length Of ser
vice Of letter carriers by the stars
on the familiar grey uniform: One
black star, five years; two, ten
years: One red star. IS years,
two, 20 years; one silver star, rs
years, two, 80 years; one gold
star. IS years, two 20 years, three
IS years. four, 80 years d. Nor il
1t generally known the postoffice
box rental rate depends upon two
factors-the size, In cubic inches
Of the box and the size, in dollar
volume, of the postoffice. Smallest
box in smallest postoffice In 15c
each three months, largest box In
largest postoffice Is So each three
months.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
"Ihls N That" We Hope Won
WIN EnJoy


Mr.. and Mrs. George Roach Of
Los Angeles, formerly Of Mime.
apolis, held open house Sunday,
Feb. ~ In honor OF Mrs. Roach's
brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas atovall who are their
house guests. Among the many
guests present were tho Mines.
and MSasrn. Earl Harris (Ht PAUL.
Andrew johnson, Arthur Harness
and family; sylvester Carter and
family, Seine Fullum; Fred Cobb;
James Gresham and Milton I3eau-
ford. These were all former Mime
Apolitana. Also guests were
Mmea. Ruth waddy, Pearl Stone
and Edith ponneEan; Gladys lat
lie and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Berry.
You would not know Arthur
Harness. He In tho picture Of
health and has gained in weight.
His wife. Alice. IL fine and they
have two very lovely boys They
wished 10 be remembered 10 their
families and friends In Minnsapo-
Ia.
Tho Sylvester Carriers are also
fine and they have four very we'll
hammered boys They inquired ..
bout relatives and friends. too.
Mrs. Gresham. formerly Mary
Louise Cannon. was busy assist
Ing, but she was glad 10 Ree IN and
asked about her family. Mrs.
Tyler Howell sr,. and other FslA-
tivea. including her daughter and
hsF family. Mr., and Mrs. Bert
Wade.
We had seen the Johnaon'a on
othar occasions. but they asked
about Mr.. Newman and the paper
they enjoyed receiving the paper
every week. They also inquired q.
bout several frlenda.
Mr.. and Mira Fred Cobb were
interested IN hearing about Min.
neapoila, too. Mrs, Cobb's sister
remains quite ~. Mr. Cobb wished
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

passionate speech in which he said
the Kabaka was n friend Of his
son"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
on 22nd street

on 22nd street
In our column last week we
should have said the congregation
under the able lsadershlp Of
Father Llswellyn Williams built
the beautiful modern Episcopal
church In Compton. Father VIII
liams. rector. In improving In
health.
We talked with Mr.. Garrett
Jones and he Ia enjoying the
weather in Pasadena, where he
Back Homsl From sunny Calf
onia, with its temperature Of 81
one day we returned 20 MlnneapO-
lis. We can boast Of finding the
same sun shining Just a. beauu-
fully. but the temperature just
left out the nina and stayed at
zero CO) 10 welcome us home. We
didn't mind II at all because we
thought all Of the good weather
would be gone by the time we re-
turned so-we were not TOO dis
appointed.
We had been In the house but q
short time when we received our
first call from q subscriber telling
how much she enjoyed reading
about former Twin Citians In CAL
ifornia. Since then we have re-
csived several calls about the col
umns. One man said ne looked and
looked for q line about his brother,
although he enjoyed reading about
the others.
We were sorry but we only re-
ported about friends we saw and
talked with and we did not happen
to see all the fine folks from
Minnesota who live out in Cali
foTnla now.
We have kept our personal life
out Of the column since we started
II, but right here we would like
10 thank every one In Pasadena
and Los Angeles for the many
dinners. canasta. samba, recsp-
tons. club meetings, etc. that we
were In vited TO attend. also for
the many gifts received. Later all
Of you win hear from us person
ally.
This column In one year old this
month. Time seems 10 flyl
Lines We Hope You, Too WIN
Enjoy
The fine art OF living II 70 draw
from each person his best.--LIi-
lIAn Whiting.
Speech In the souls open
thought.--Plato.
Tact IL q gift, II Ia likewise q
grace. As . gift, II may have fall
len 10 our share: an q grace we
are all duty-bound either TO pos
Sess or acquire It.--Christina Ros-
ssttI.
Power dweIls with ohserfulness.
--Emerson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

10 be remembered 70 all Of the
s''boyI' at the Milwaukee depot
Mrs. Minnie Tucker and Mrs.
Edith Donovan were very anxious
about thsir sister. Mrs. George
Hoage Of 81. Paul. We DO hope she
10 improving.
We had 10 many messages given
IN we can't remember any others.
Just before getting 10 this open
house, we had been 10 one given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin jackson
In honor OF Mrs. JAcItSon's sisters
and their husbands, Msssrs. and
Mines. Burie Carmichael and J,
boyd Crawford Of Minneapolis.
Here In thsir beautiful home we
S0w Meaars. and Mines. Earl
Walker: Harold Hilyard; Miles
Cannon; NJ. o. Cannon; G. w.
wiRington. Emerson Harris; J.
Boyd Crawford Jr. (all former
residents Of Minneapolis and 81.
Paul; also Mr.. and Mrs. william
osainEton, Fred Cobb; Mrs. Pearl
Stone and Mrs. Edith DonnsgAn;
Mrs. Dorothy Lark and son; Mr..
and Mrs, George Hamilton; Mines.
Ruth Mitchell and Misses Lydia
Jones and Shirley Cannon. There
were many other former Twin
citians present, but the ones we
mentioned are the guests who
were present at tho time We were.
Every one was no happy 10 see
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Cannon out.
They are the parents Of Raymond
w. Cannon, Minneapolis attorney
and civic leader.
The jackson homo 10 beautiful
and also their garden. We saw
fresh Strawberries Eowing and on
q single lemon tree, Mr. jackson
picked q bouquet OF blossoms for
~. gave NJ . green lemon and q
ripe one.
Their flowers are too numerous
10 mention. When We aay every
thing was beautiful. we mean Just
that.
|
From this reception We enjoyed
q few moments IN the large. very
lovely. beautifully furnished homo
OF the william osalngton's. This Il
ono Of the incest homes owned by
the former Twin City Colony"
We were due IN Pasadena 10 had
TO leave this lovely home. Mrs,
oaalngton IL the former Maud
jackson OF g. Paul.
We must mention the fact that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

No one IL useless IN this world
who lIghtenS the burdens Of IL for
any one else. Dickens.
Though we travel the world
over to find the beautiful, we must
carry II with Us or we lind II
not ---Emerson.
This In 80"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

the silver Club met Saturday eve
ming. Feb. 27th, because we
thought II was such q lovely club
idea. All of the couples who are
members have been married TWEEN
ty-fiVs years or more. Two former
Mlnnssotans are members: Msasrs.
and Mines. c. w. wIgington and
Oscar Price. Mrs. Price In the
former Maud Mason and q cousin
Of Mrs. Alice Morgan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

PATRoNIZE ADVERTISERS :
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

~
Av.
arri'
ditto
matt
st.,
SA,
Ian,
home
CHIC
A.sN
uncle
ruAr.
held
Mem
her Z
La
MIRA
Anti
the
Club
IN
The
Prag
nesdi
Mrs
Cent
conf
men
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

free-ways and the great new
clover leaf ID q sight 10 sec.
From this clover you are abls TO
get ON all Of the frseswayB In l.
A., and you are also able to get
on q fres.way that win take you
straight 10 the ocean. many miles
away.
IN we have said. time ana again
all Of the former Twin CitIRns we
have had the pleasure Of being
with and talking with, are doing
fine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS
ny samuel P. Ferry, u.

ny SaAnoei =. keKRy, 81.
BugandA COntinaes To Seek
Return OF KabaIGa
Another statement has been is
sued by the London delegation Of
the Lubilto Native Council) Of
Buganda whose Kabal6a was ban
Inshed by the British Colonial Of
flee, Chief Justice A. Mugwanya
commented:
Because Of Esaganda Cpeople)
are united, the governor. Sir An
drew Cohen, was unable 10 per-
Huade our parliament. the Uukiko,
10 put forward the names Of three
people to represent BugandA IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

This II 30"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
THIS N THAT
BY HAxHL UNDERWOOD

Los Angeles-We will soon be leaving for our home In
Minneapolis but still enjoying these Sunshiny
days and can't help but notice how Los Angeles has
up by leaps and bounds.
Il but yesterday they had completed their first
traffic "freeway Today they are building more and more
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

We talked with Mr.. Garrett
Jones and he Ia enjoying the
weather in Pasadena, where he
lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Pasadena Pair Seized
In Extortion Plot

PASADENA, Calf, Mar. g.
Sheriff'S deputies said an at
tempt to extort $4,000 from a
financier under threats of death
resulted in the arrest early today
of a young Pasadena couple.
Sheriff's Inspector Garner
Brown said Donald P. Heath.
%, and his wife, Matte. %,
were arrested after a dummy
package was dropped under a
tree near their home.
Inspector Brown said that on
March 4. r. w. Caspers. chair
man of the board of Mutual
Savings & Loan Co.. received a
letter threatening him and his
family with death if he did not
deliver $4,000. The writer of
the letter described himself as
an insane killer - desperate
and in need of money to get out
Of the country"
Mr.. Caspers, who lives in
nearby Altadena, was instructed
to run an ad in Pasadena news
paper saying. John, please con-
tact me-" Mr.. Caspers said he
did and last night a woman
called and ordered him to drop
a package containing the $4,000
under a big tree at Terrace drive
and Green street. Sheriff's de-
tectives prepared dummy pack
age and dropped it at the speci-
fed location. hiding nearby.
Inspector Brown said the
Heaths were arrested when they
appeared to pick up the package.
They were booked on suspicion
of extortion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

Fieser. Bethesda Community
Garden Club.
Large niche. composition using
a ceramic .container-Mrs. KILL
master; Mrs. Albert Mattera,
Takoma Horticultural Society,
and Mrs. Mark o. Davis, Ken
Sington Garden Club.
Small niche. composition with
dried arrangement-Mrs. Fran
els Turner. Middleburg (Va.)
Garden Club; Mrs. Paul Crider.
Chambersburg (Pa) Garde n
Club. and Mrs. Netti Mae Bur-
CESS. member at large.
Table setting. for a collector
Mrs. Hurdle, Mrs. Hill and Mrs.
Sims.
Epergne. for table-No first
award. Mrs. o. H. Sylvester,
Bethesda Community Garden
Club. sand Mrs. Cyrus S. Kauff-
man, Crestwood Garden Club.
Traditional living room, white
flowers-Mrs. Cary. Mrs. c. E.
Sears, Springfield Garden Club,
and Mrs. Darrell st. Claire, For
est Hills Garden Club.
Contemporary living room,
white flowers - Mrs. Alice G.
Murdock, Trowel Club: Mrs. Joe
K. Bailey. Arlington Neighbor-
hood Garden Club, and Mrs.
Humphrey Daniels. jr., Hoe n
Hope Garden Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Dope King Seized
With 81 Million in
Narcotics, Lacks Bail
BY the Assoelossd Press

NEW YORK. Mar. GA man
described IS the apparent sue
cessor" to the late Irving
(Waxey) Gordon was held in
$4,000 bail today after what a
top of1icial called the biggest
narcotics raid in more than 80
years.
The raiders seized heroin and
opium they estimated to be
worth $2,117,500 in the retail
market.
Waxey Gordon's reputed heir
was listed as Saul Gelb, 81, a
New Yorker. Officials tagged him
as lone of the most important
narcotics violators in the coun-
try at this time"
He is an. Austrian born alien
against whom a deportation ac-
ton has been pending for some
time.
Can't Raise Bail.
Gelb was arraigned on charges
Of receiving and concealing mar
cotics. When he told United
States Commissioner Edward D.
Mcdonald he couldn't raise
$4,000 bail despite his SEEM
ing affluence. he was taken to
detention pen for a hearing
March IL.
The same bond was set for an
alleged confederate of Gelb's. a
widow with a record as a pros
titute named Mrs. Joan Kauff-
man, Al. She will get a hearing
March Is on a charge of illegal
possession.
Under Mrs. Kauffman's bed
room floor officers said they
turned up nearly half of the con-
f1scated opium and heroin.
The rest repeatedly was found
on Gelb's person and in dingy,
East Side fiat he used as a lab
oratory.
The suspects were arrested
last night, Gaping a two-year
surveillance by Federal and city
narcotics agents.
Has International Aspects.
The case had all the over
tones of an international ring.
Federal Narcotics Commission
er Harry j. Anslinger came up
from Washington and, looking
at the seized drugs today, COM
mented that it was the biggest
raid since narcotics came under
international control in 1921.
He guessed some of the heroin
came from France, and said sill
ver-colored bags containing the
dope could have been worn
under the clothing of seamen
smugglers.
BY coincidence. Gelb told Off
Gals he legally changed his
name to Sol Gordon Is years ago.
The Gordon in whose footsteps
he was said to have followed died
of a heart ailment in Alcatraz
Prison on June "a, 1852, a meek.
broken relic of roaring prohibit
ton grandeur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Thousands Expected to View
Annual Flower Show TODAY

Thousands are expected today
at the fourth annual National
Capital Flower and Garden
Show. now in the peak Of perfec-
ton at the National Guard
Armory.
Show officials said last night
that $4,000 persons have visited
the show in its first three days.
The model gardens that have
been built in the armory by pro-
fessional gardeners and men,
bers of Washington area garden
clubs are at their finest now.
and the blossoms lend to the
building a quality of spring
freshness.
Adolph GUIDE. of the A. Guide
Sons Co., of Rockville. Md, won
The Star Award for the out
standing garden in the entire
professional section of the show.
Mr.. Guide was presented The
Stars silver bowl yesterday by
Bertrand G. McGinniss, show
chairman.
The Guide garden shows how a
wall may be used as a garden
background. A wall of weathered
brick forms a background for
beds Of white and yellow tulips
and edges Of lockwood.
Fountain Figure.
At the center of the wall a
fountain figure pours water into
a garden pool, and at a side en-
trance a sundial is set in small
grass area surrounded with tulip
beds.
Behind the wall, white dog
wood trees are interspaced with
tall Norway spruce, and at either
end dash of color is provided
by white and flame azaleas.
Show officials announced a
concert of popular organ music
as feature of the flower show
tonight.
The program will be played on
the electric organ by Miss Ethel
Smith. one of the Nations out
standing artists on the organ.
Miss Smith has just returned
from a tour of Latin America,
and last summer was a feature
of the Moulin Rouge in Paris.
Table Settings.
In the garden club section in
terest was centered yesterday on
the collectors table settings.