davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
BY jones Birchfield-

regret these words this spring.
In fact, I probably will. It is
likely that when the time comes
for me to be basking in sun
shine and warm, spring breezes,
I'll be breasting the chill winds
Of an unreasonable spring.
Anyway, I'll have had my rest.
\ \ r
I have discove0ed a mouse
trap that rarely fails. It con-
sists of a metal drum, about half
full of feed, and a cat.
leave the cover on the drum
cracked enough for the mice to
get in. They can't get out again,
and that is where the cat comes
in.
I simply dump the cat into
the barrel, give her two or three
minutes. and take her out again.
No mice, no batting traps and no
trouble.
I got three the other morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
New Bulletin Offered

New bulletins now available
from Virginia county agents in
clude: Bulletin 465. Mouse Con-
troll in Virginia Orchards" by
DR.. Frank Horsfall, jr., associate
horticulturists at VPI, and Bull
letin 205, Farm Woods-Their
Importance and Control" by
Prof. A. B. Massey, botanist. Vir-
ginia Cooperative Wildlife Re-
search Unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

ment practices, varieties, fer
tilization and other phases of
grassland farming. All these
and other projects under way,
including beef and dairy grazing
tests, will be discussed at the
schools.
Speakers for the morning pro-
gram both days will be DR.. o. s.
Aamodt, former head of the
agronomy department at the
University of Wisconsin, now
with the Agriculture Depart
ment, and DR.. r. w. Engel. head
of the biochemiStry and nutri-
ton department at VPI.
In the afternoons DR.. r. E
BlaSer and DR.. w. L. Griffith
of the VPI agronomy staff will
discuss results of research at
Middleburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Africon Violet Disploy

An African violet exhibition
will be given Thursday through
Saturday at the Bank of Silver
Spring. with "a varieties includ-
ing the new Mohawk, Purple
Trapunto. Chicapee and Aga
wan. The showing is limited to
banking hours. 9 am. to 2 pm.
daily but closing at noon Satur-
day with additional viewing time
on Friday evening, 6 to 8. The
Garden Center. 8418 Georgia
avenue, is making the presenta-
ton with the aid Of stocks from
the Cole African Violet Nursery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

Bethesda Community Garden
Club elected: Mrs. Preston E.
GrOome president and Mrs
Henry E. Allen vice president,
other officers holding over for
tors is composed of Mrs. Arthur
1854. The new Board of Direc-
Bowls, Mrs. Henry P. Chandler,
Mrs. Edna Chester, Mrs. Robert
Gutheim and Mrs. Robert H.
Felix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

The Kenwood Garden Club will
meet at 10 am. tomorrow at the
Kenwood Country Club. Alton E.
Rabbit, agronomist with the
Bureau Of Yards and Docks, will
speak on grasses and lawns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Pasture School Will Discuss
MiddIeburg Research Work

Livestock and dairy farms will
have a chance. to hear the latest
on research under way at the
Middleburg branch of the Vir-
GINA Agricultural Experiment
Station at a pasture school Feb
ruary % and "a.
The first day will be of spe-
cial interest to beef and sheep
farmers, the second to dairy
farmers.
The Middleburg station was
established in 1949 at the request
of Northern Virginia farmers.
after Paul Mellon of Upperville
donated the farm, facilities and
a sizeable sum of money. Since
that time researchers have been
studying various pasture and
forage crop mixtures, manage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
South African Boomer
AmoyIIis Surprises With Its Large Flowers;
Bulb Should Be Planted in Rather Small Pot
By W. H. Youngh,on
The Sior's Garden Editor

The window gardener growing
an amaryllis for the first time
is in for q most pleasant sur
prise.
These South African natives
produce flowers 6. 8 and 10 in
ches across with surprising ease
even in our modern home. Each
bulb will thrust up one or two
flower stalks, depending upon Its
vigor, each of which will carry
two to four flower buds. These
rapid growing flower stalks reach
a height of 2 feet or more and
appear before the foliage. Each
is crowned with the boldeSt col
ored of flowers.
Some who are careful of the
color schemes in their rooms
should select the desired colors
when purchasing bulbs. How
ever, most window gardeners
will start out with an inexpen-
sive bulb, one that is almost sure
to produce a red-scarlet bloom.
Having learned the ease with
which they are grown. they will
feel justified in buying some OF
the newer, more expensive va
rieties. possibly fragrant ones,
that are available in white. pink,
red and white striped. etc.
Loree. Fot Bulbs Best
Amaryllis bulbs should be pur-
chased in the fall-October to
December. The huge bulbs may
seem a bit overlarge at first but
the best results are obtained
from the larger. fatter bulbs
Avoid injury to the fragile roots
should the bulbs have any
some shippers remove them but
that is a debatable practice
Amaryllis fans usually prefer to
have the roots left on the bulbs
and they may go so far as to
dampen them and sprinkle with
a roofing hormone just before
potting.
The amaryllis bulb is planted
in a relatively small pot, never
more than two inches larger in
diameter than the bulb, prefer
ably only one inch larger. This
will be surprise to the beginner
but it is common knowledge that
large pots stimulate root growth
and foliage to the disadvantage
of the Towering.
Bulbs Will Burst Pots
Not only do We plant our
amaryllis in comparatively small
pots after receiving them. but
they usually are allowed to re-
main in those pots until the
growing bulbs burst them, al
though this is not a universal
practice.
Put at least an inch layer OF
drainage material in the bottom
of the pot before starting to fl
with a f1brouS loan. This sol
mixture may be made from rot
ted sods, or by mixing well-rotteC
compost and garden loam-equal
parts-to which should be added
a teaspoonful of bone meal.
If the bulbs have roots the dirt
should be worked in among then
as best you can. using small
stick with well-rounded end
Not more than one-half of the
bulb is buried in the soil. This
will seem Strange to the begin
ner but is a necessary practice
Keep in Cool, Dark Place
After potting. the bulbs are
we'll watered and placed in a cool
(50O, dark place until well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

The Society Of Little Gardens
of FOxhaH Village will hold its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

annual tea at the home of Mrs
H. r. Bisselle. 1922 @ street
NV. Tuesday at pm. Assist
ing will be Mrs. H. B. Swartwout
Mrs. Dorothy Pickett, Mrs.
Henry Holland and Mrs. A. j.
Wetzel.
Riverdale Heights Garden
Club will meet Wednesday at 8
pm. with Mrs. Hazel Kemerer.
6021 Quintana street. Riverdale.
E. c. Stillwell of Baltimore will
speak on "Tuberous Begonias."
Arlington County Garden Club
recently heard an illustrated lee
ture on scenery and plants OF
the Great Smokes and Southern
Blue Ridge Mountains by H. r.
Mohat.
Arlington County Department
of Recreation is sponsoring
classes in home making, garden
ing and flower arranging. The
arrangements instruction will
begin Tuesday at the Walter
Reed School. 8 pm. with Mrs.
Medrith Striker, 1415 N. Edison
street. Arlington, teacher. Reg
lister at 4811 N. Third street,
to S: for information, call
jackson 1888.
Falls Church Garden Club will
meet at Madison School Audi
forum Tuesday. Irving Williams,
horticulturist at Kenilworth
Gardens, will give a pruning
demonstration and answer ques-
tions. The club executive COM
mittee will meet February 10th
with Mrs. Helen Trees, 207 S.
West street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

rooted. They will need very lit
tie water during this period of 6
to weeks. Overwhelming can
be Injurious, while dryness will
retard root growth. The guam
tity applied will depend upon
the dryness of the atmosphere,
half cupful once a week or 10
days can be tried as a starter.
If the soil seems moist at the
end. of week the next watering
can be reduced; if the soil is dry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Lime in February

If the lawn has not been lined
in three or four years, Febru-
airy is a good month to do it in.
Use ground limestone or ground
oystershell lime-they are long
lasting-and an application of
IS to 35 pounds per 1000 square
feet will last 2 or 3 years. Keep
the lime at least three feet or
more away from the branch tips
of evergreens, azaleas. and other
acid soil-loving plants.
w. H, Y.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED
BY GLENDALE MEMBERS

The Social Service and Study
Club, newly organized in the Glen
dale Seventh Day Adventist
church, met Sunday. April 4 at
the home of Mrs. Mary Patterson,
$40 Bryant Av. N.
The following officers were
elected; Mrs, Mary Patterson.
president, Mrs, Leola Cleveland,
secretary-treasurer; Mrs, May
Slayton, chaplain.
The purpose of this club is to
help in the community welfare as
well as in the church, The cub abs
study period during their meet
ings to be devoted to the study of
UNCONVENTIONAL doctrines Of the
church.
Meetings are to be held the first
Sunday of each month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev II. w. Bolts preached an
uplifting sermon Sunday. April 4,
taking his text from lisa. ssh.
"Ho. everyone that thirsteth, come
We to the waters. And he that
hath no money" This was Gods
offer of free salvation to every
one that beheveth. The prophet
Isaiah predicted this coming event
$50 years before (the Savior of
the World. Only through faith
must we all believe if we expect
this wonderful gift. A wonderful
audience was present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Hall united
with the church through Christian
experience.
The combined singing groups
filled the choir loft, singing with
voices uplifted that thrilled our
hearts. Many new members were
fellowshipped into the church.
There was large attendance at
communion service.
In the afternoon, many Zion
ties, including our pastor and
wife, Rev. and Mrs Bolts, assis-
tant pastor, Rev. f. Henderson
and the writer attended the Won
derful play, The Journey OF Life
presented at Pilgrim Baptist
church, st. Paul.
A wonderful testimonial meet
ing was held in the evening at
Zion. led by the officers of the
church.
Visitors at the morning were
Rev. f. G.. Harris, assistant pas
tor of Mt. Olivet Baptist church,
st. Paul; Mrs. Martha Malone, FIT.
Worth, Tex: Edward J. Leallins,
Anoka, MINI; Mrs. Tiny Burt,
Minneapolis, Visitors in the eve
ming were Mrs. Christine Flood,
Louisville, KY. and Mrs. Nc
Kehva Thomas. Minneapolis.
Revival meeting is now going
on at Zion each night this week,
closing Sunday night. April IL.
Prayer service begins at 1880 p,
m. each mite, Rev, I. II Henderson
of Kansas City Mo, who formerly
conducted the meeting last No
vember is conducting this meet
ing. Pastor Bolts invites everyone
to attend. You are welcome.
All the sick, have been inform
ed are now much improved. Mrs.
Ethel Primm, Northwestern hos
pital: Mrs. Anna Cannon. Park
view; Mrs. Preston Wright. shut
in 1897 Aldrich Av N. She is a
sister of Mr.. r. l.. Brown. men,
Der of the Senior Choir. Mrs.
Mary Season, a former member
OF Zion is in General hospital I've
been told. Shut-ins, Little Norma
Anderson is home and doing nice
ly. Little Steve Pettiford. who was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
jones Miller Buried
Was 70 Years Old

Services for James Miller. 1908
Olson Highway who died Monday
April 5 at his home At the age OF
as years, were held at . p, m,
Thursday, April s at Woodland
Funeral Chapel Rev, Charles NJ.
Sexton, pastor of Border Mctho-
dist church officiated.
Mr. Miller suffered stroke
about seven years ago and had
been ailing since that time, A ma
tive OF Missouri. he had lived in
Minneapolis for twenty-cight
years,
He is survived by his wife. Mrs,
Mary Miller and one sister. Miss
Birdie Miller, both OF Minneapolis.
Burial was In Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge OF arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
Funeral Services Held
For MRS. lucille
Webster April 5

Services for Mrs. Lucille Web
ster, III Royalston Av. ~ who
died Wednesday, March 81, were
held at 2 p. m. Monday, April
s, at the Neal Funeral Chapel.
Rev, Martin l. Simmons, pastor
OF st Peters AME church OFF,
ciated
Mrs. Webster suffered a stroke
ON Tuesday night. March 30 at
her home and was rushed TO Mt.
Sinai hospital where she sue
cumbed the following morning
She was born in wavcriy, Mo.
and had been resident OF Min
neapolis for ~ years.
Survivors include four nieces.
Mrs, Joseph Smith OF Minneapolis,
Mrs. Rosella Miner OF Kansas
city, Mo, Mrs, Lorain McFerren
Of Los Angeles, Calf, Mrs. Dora
T. Miles. waverly, Mo. and one
nephew. Johnnie Miles OF Carroll
ton, Mo.
Burial was In Crystal Lake
Cemetery with Neal Funeral
Home In charge OF arrangements,
Mrs, Rosetta Miner and Mrs,
Lorain MeFerren came to the city
TO attend funeral services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
FUNERAL RITES FOR
THOMAS ENGLISH
FRIDAY AT Z p. "A,

Thomas English, an employee of
the Union Depot Company for 81
years, died on Tuesday, April 6
at Ancker Hospital, after an ill.,
ness of over eight months.
Born in Tulsa, Oklahoma on
March I, 1907, Mr.. English came
to st. Paul about 30 years ago,
He was a member Of Pilgrim Bsp-
fist church and the Brotherhood
Of Baggage and Mailhsndlers, Lo-
cal 1928.
Mr. English is survived by his
wife, Margaret English; daughter
Mrs, Jean jackson Of Omaha,
Nebraska; step-daughter, Miss
Dorothy Donahue, Atwster. Cali
fornia. and six grandchildren,
Funeral services will be held at
Pilgrim Baptist Church on Fri
day. April eth at ? p. m, with
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr. officiating.
Brooks Funeral Home is in charge
OF arrangements. Burial will be
at Oakland Cemetery,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

EVERY Man His own was the
subject of Rev. Massey's sermon
on Sunday. April at the morning
service. Morning Prayer was Of
fered by Deacon William Black.
Seasonal music was rendered by
the Choral Group. under the dir
ection Of Mrs. Louella Taylor. the
Gospel Chorus, directed by A. v.
Hall. Special music was rendered
by Organist Sidney Williams.
The following new members who
joined during the month of March
were welcomed and extended the
Right Hand OF Fellowship: Robert
Elliott. 479 Carroll; Mrs Danita
Morris, 6l3 st. Anthony: Jesse
Gray, $40 ". Western: Miss Louise
Wiley. $40 ". Western: Arthur
Dickson, same address, and Mrs.
Lois Johnson. 6i5 Carroll. Mrs.
Minnie Bolts and Mrs. Emma
Hyde were united with the church.
Dedicatory prayer was offered
by Trustee Samuel l.. Ransom.
Following this service, the Or
dinance of communion was OBJ
served.
At p, m, the State Baptist
Convention and Minister'S Wives
Auxiliary presented Journey OF
Life" religious symbolic play in
one act. The performance was
under the direction of Mrs Ethel
Massey.
At 3 p. m. on Monday, the
Mines. Arlee II. Hallowell and
Harriet b. Smith appeared on
Around the Town WCCO-TV
Camel I, with Arlie Haberle Mrs.
Hallowell and Mrs. Smith will APP
pear in two piano recital on Fri
day at Sis p. m.
On Wednesday at 1880 p m.
Rev Massey the Choral Group and
Quintette win participate in the
St. James AME church revival
On Thursday. the Youth Acti-
vities Group will present a
pageant, The Clocks Advice"
as its Third Anniversary Cele-
bration in Fellowship Hall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
Twin City
.Church NelDs

Lent" The scripture reading was
from Mark 14.ff. Among the many
things said. which gives US food
for thought, was that two thirds
of the people in Church are sin
ners. II was Communion Sunday,
and the Holy Sacrament was rem
dered to nearly all present. Next
Sunday is Palm Sunday, and Rev.
Sexton has chosen TO speak on the
subject, Thirty Pieces of Silver"
This was the price paid for the be-
trayal of our Lord. The scripture
reading will be Matt. 25:ff. In the
evening at the Vesper Hour from
8 TO 7 the Keys will again present
Mrs. Kay Wilson and her Rhyth-
mic Choir in a workshop of SYM
bolic movement and music based
on the Crucifixion. 1t will be worth
your while TO see it. Next Friday
April 9Th is Good Friday and the
Choir will render the great orator
atorio by Du Bots, THE Seven
Last Words You should not miss
this great treat.
Border has received many con-
mendations for their fine presen-
tation of this great music, so try
and be present. Last Sunday eve
ming at $50, the pastor, choir and
members of Border, were guests at
Aldersgate Methodist church, at
fellowship supper. After the sup
per all went to the main auditor
ium where Rev. Sexton preached
and our choir furnished the music.
Everyone present seemed to en-
Joy this fine fellowship and look
forward to other like affairs. Don't
forget, come to Border where
there is always something doing.
You are always welcome.
Mrs. Kay Wilson of Plymouth
Congregational church will pre-
sent her Rhythmic Choir in the
Resurrection" at the church YES
per hour on Palm Sunday, April
IL from 8 to 7 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
Symbolic One-Aef
Play Presented At
Pilgrim Baptist Sun

The Minnesota-So. Dakota Bap-
list Convention and Minister'S
Wives Auxiliary presented the Pill
grim Players in a one act sym
bolic play, The Journey of Life, ;"
on Sunday, April 4. 1854. at 8 p.
m. at Pilgrim Baptist church. w.
Central Az. at Grotto, st. Paul.
Mrs. Ethel Massey directed the
play and played the leading role,
Sleep. also known as Life"
The cast. in order OF appearance
was: Father Time, s. Edward
Hall; Sleep" Mrs. Ethel Massey;
Oliver Of Life" Virginia Bard
well; Love" Louise Thomas;
Coincidence, LAMAR Smith;
Wisdom. Theresa Brown
Truth" Daisy Johnson: Health"
Justine Jackson; Youth" Terry
Tarver: Beauty, Beverly Kirk;
Laughter, sonny ssey;
Song. James Murray; Music,
Billy Knott. Bagpipe soloist;
Curiosity. Marjorie Tendle:
Vanity" Ethel Mae Jam s.;
Temptation" Creta Mae Ransom;
Wealth" Louella Taylor: Greed"
Eula Williams; Sorrow" Estella
Gray; Fear" Rosianna Hender-
son; Hate" James Terrence;
Poverty" Rookie Anderson; "Old
Age" Lydia Brown and Death"
Samuel Richardson.
Mrs. Hattie Bell Smith was at
the piano. Mrs. Ruby Grant was
soloist.
Each member of the cast was a
star in his own right. The audience
was thrilled and gave many cur
tain calls.
Decorations were from Seeger's
Dale Street Greenhouse.
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr. is presi-
dent of the convention; Mrs.
Luella Brown. president of the
womens convention; Mr.. Harvey
Hopkins, president of Laymen's
League: Mrs. E. II. Mcdonald.
president of Minister'S Wives Aux
iliary.
Mrs Fern Helm is president Of
the SIS. and BTU. and Mrs. N. j.
Hunter is director of publicity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

"Wednesday Matinee Club, Mrs,
Sue Gordon was delightful hos
tess to the Wednesday Matinee
Club on Wednesday evening.
March 81. at the home OF Mrs.
Bertha Johnson rs N. First ST,
After a short business meeting.
members were served a delicious
lunch by the hostess A social
hour followed Mrs Beatrice Grun-
er of st, Paul will be hostess at
the next meeting 20 be held on
April IL at which time Mrs. Ida
Taylor win be honored for her
birthday.
Conyairsccnt; Mrs Luvenia
Lewis, T22 Fremont Av n, re.
turned home from Mt. Sinai hos
pitsl where she was patient for
the past ten days She Is greatly
improved and is convalescing at
home.
Jack and Jill Mothers; Mrs
shelton Granger. 223 f, 10th ST
viii be hostess 10 the mothers 0,
the Jack and jim Inc. ON Friday
evening, April 10.
wCru Meets; The ophelia Rice
Unit wC-rU win meet at the home
OF Mrs Sarah Benson. 526 18th
Av. S, ON Monday. April II a,
T;So p, m.
sillectomy
Just For Fun Club; Mrs. kath'
leen Mcwatt was hostess to the
Just For Fun Club, held at the
horne OF her mother. Mrs. Heller
Curry. All W. scnd ST. ON Sunday
April 4. Following business. 9
social hour and refreshments were
enjoyed by theg roup. The next
meeting win be on April II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
MRS. ROBERT MURRAY
SPEAKS TO CHURCH GROUP

Mrs.t Robert Murray, 1894
Third Az, s, was guest speaker
OF tho Concordia Circle, a group
OF business and professional wo-
men OF Gloria Del Lutheran
church, roo Smelling Az, ST. Paul
on Friday evening. April 2. Mrs
Murray's subject was The Me-
gro as a Citizen OF Minnesota, :"
She gave some highlights ON the
problem OF segregation and how II
effects the morale OF the minor.
ity groups
Following her talk, a question
period and panel discussion on
segregation in churches brought
out some interesting facts, which
were enlghtening to the group,
After business, n social hour and
refreshments were enjoyed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
Mrs. Luther Lyon
Remains Shipped To
Mississippi For Burial

Funeral services for Mrs,
Luther Lyon, TO w. Central Az.
who died early Wednesday morn
ing. March 81. In st. Luke's hos
pital, were held at p. m. Friday,
April 2 at Mt. Olivet Baptist
church. Rev, b. II. Hunter officiat-
ed.
Mrs, Lyon had been hospitaliz-
ed since March 3. She was a ma
tive OF Mississippi and had lived
in st. Paul for the past seven or
eight years.
She was a member OF Mt. Olivct
Baptist church and a member OF
the Usher Board OF her church. al
40 a member Of Como Temple No
1913, IBPoEw. who held short
service at the funeral.
Survivors are her husband. Luz
ther Lyon. three sisters, Mrs
Mary Malone. Mrs, Jimmie Ber-
nard. Mrs. Ludie Davis OF st
Louis, Mo; six brothers, Coolidge
and Elvin Carmichael OF st. Louis,
Clifton. Jesse, Ollie and Henry
Carmichael OF Charleston. Miss,
niece. Miss Bessie Bernard Of St
Louis and other relatives.
The remains were shipped 10
Charleston. Miss, for burial, Ac-
companying the body was Mr.
Lyon, Mrs. Jimmie Bernard. Mrs
Mary Malone. sisters and Bessie
Bernard. a niece who came to the
city during her illness.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge OF arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

Washington, ID. C.--Emmett J.
Scott Jr.. Of New York City, has
been appointed AS office and Field
Engineer for Foreign Operations
Administrative In Amman, Jor-
dan.
Mr.. Scott, n bachelor, was born
In Houston, Texas. and was edu-
Gated at Tuskegec Institute. Ala
bama, and Phillips Exeter Acad-
envy in New Hampshire. He re-
ceived his b. 8. degree In civil en-
gineering from the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology and did
graduate work In the School Of
Business Administration at New
York University
Mr.. Scott In the son OF Emmett
J. Scott Sr., who was secretary
to Booker T. Washington and lat
er secretary OF Howard Univer-
atty During World War I. the
elder Scott was assistant TO Sec
rotary OF War Newton b. Baker.
Mr.. Scott Jr.. has been a reg
istered Republican In New York
since 1928 and a member OF the
18th Assembly District Square
Deal Republican Club.
During his briefing sessions, Mr.,
Scott met several prominent Jor-
danians who are on duty In this
country for their government, He
leaves the u. s. by air on Sun
day, April 4, with several days
stopover In Paris. Rome and Bel
rut, Lebanon.