davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22


visit in the city last weekend,
visiting friends enroute home after
attending conference in New Or
leans, La.
Rev. S. L. Greene was guest
speaker at Pearl St. A. M. E.
Church. A very interesting sermon
was enjoyed by all present. Rev.
T. ]. Gaines, is pastor.
Mrs. Gladys Topp left the city
Monday for Chicago, ILL.,, to be
with her daughter, Mrs. Gloria
MCGOWAN, who is seriously ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Smith of
McRae Street, had as their guest,
Mrs. Mary Smith of Chicago, H.,
who is his sister-in-law.
The January meeting of the
Sunny Dale Garden Club was held
at the home of Mrs. Rosie San
ders on West Pearl St., with ten
members present. Mrs. D. E. Ross
the president had charge of the
business session. Mrs. Amelia Lee
acting secretary read the minutes
and called the roll with members
saying, "My Project For This
Years Garden" The arrangement
of the month was Formal Bal
ance." Mrs. W. E. Miller and Mrs.
Grace Stephens, selected Prof. Car
gent Camellias with Sansenerian
"Diertangue" Falage, using an OBJ
long shallow silver tray as con-
tainer. Mrs. Velma Peyton gave
the council report, said there will
be a plant and apron party, given
at the club house on Sunday, Feb
9th, from 8 until o'clock.
The hostess served dainty salad
plates to members prdesent. Mrs.
D. E. Ross on w. Pearl and Dalton
SITS, has been selected for the
Feb. Goth meeting.
Twenty-six members of Alpha
Chi Sigma Chapter of Delta Sig
ma Theta Sorority shared in the
Founders Day Observance at the
monthly meeting of the Chapter
Sunday, January 9, 1866 in the
Sunday School Room of Parish
Street Baptist Church. Co-hos-
tesses were Mrs. Frances Britton,
Mrs. Ruth R. Dease, and Miss Ly-
gia Saulny.
Preceding the Founders Day Ser
vice, Mrs. Gladys Noel Bates, Presi-
dent of the Chapter, presided over
the business for the evening which
centered on the completion of plans
for the Chapters Embarrassing pro-
ject on January %, 1855.
Mrs. Ernestine Lipscomb pre-
sided over the Founders Day Pro-
gram which opened with music by
Mrs. Aurelia Young. Scripture and
prayer were given by Mrs. Emily
Hall. Mrs. Lucille Price gave high
lights from the History of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority. In giving
interesting facts about Delta foun-
ders and other outstanding men,
bers, Mrs. Williams gave a special
tribute to Mary Church Terrell
whose life exemplified the ideals
for which Delta stands. All sorors
rededicated themselves to their be-
loved sisterhood in this impressive
Founders Day Observance which
closed with the singing of the
Delta Hymn.
After the meeting the members
were directed by the co-hostesses
to Halls Eat Shop across the street
from the church, where everyone
enjoyed a delicious chicken dinner
with closed service. Former Chap
ter member, Mrs. Louise Singleton
Barber of California, was a pleas
ant visitor at the meeting.
At the February meeting the
Chapter will be special guests of
all Greeks at Utica Institute.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22
Crystal Springs
News

Mrs. Beulah Jackson wishes to
announce the marriage of her Sis
ter, Mrs. Rosie Daniels, of Detroit,
Mich, to Mr.. w. L. Smith, of
Crystal Springs, Miss, The we'd
ding took place January 3, in the
home of Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Jack
son, in the presence of relatives
and friends. Reception was given
for the bride and groom in the
home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Mary E. Jockey, on January 8,
where she received some valuable
and useful gifts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22
Y. W. G. A. NEWS
Mrs. Margaret Walker Alexander
YWCA Luncheon Speaker

The Branch YWCA is very fort
innate in having rs one Of its Gem
tennial year luncheon speakers,
Mrs. Margaret Walker Alexander
of Jackson College.
We are looking forward to see-
ing all Of our luncheon cluhbers
and their friends on Tuesday, jan
uary 25, ut Il noon. AS You know
Mrs. Alexander is q good speaker
and the YWCA serves good meals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Benson, Mr.
Alonzo B. Hamilton, and Mr.. James
Toliver have returned to Marin
City, Calf, after spending several
weeks here with relatives and
friends. Mr.. Tolliver is the son
of Mrs. Vernon Powder, Mr..
Louis Hamilton also left for Marin
City, Calf. He will be missed by
all friends and customers for his
fine carpenter work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Catchin were
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. E.
Davis Thursday.
The funeral of Mr.. Dan Hillard
was held Thursday at 2 pm. at
the New Zion Methodist Church.
Mr.. Hillard was known throughout
the Mississippi conference. The
funeral was wonderfully attended
by relatives and friends.
Mrs. w. B. Amos entertained
the Mission Thursday. The lesson
was beautifully taught,
Rev. j. E. Davis and family mo-
tored to Utica, Miss, today to at
tend the funeral of a cousin of
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. E. Terry, of Chi
cago, Ill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22
SOCIETY SLANTS

Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Greene II,
of Nashville, Tenn, spent a brief
visit in the city last weekend,
visiting friends enroute home after
attending conference in New Or
leans, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Battle Of
Jackson, Miss, visited her parents
on the week end, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Singleton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22
EDWARDS NEWS

The funeral Of Mr.. William
Yates was held Thursday at Oak
Ridge Baptist Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22
Bird sc Tournament
January 81. 1855

January 81. 1855
IN order to raise our Centennial
Fund Of 100000, we are sponsor
ing & Bridge Tournament each
month. The chairman, Mrs. A. NJ.
Redmond has announced a big and
better time on Monday, January
81, at pm. The hostess are Mrs.
A. NJ. Hail and Mrs. John w.
Davis.
If you want to participate please
call 2-0970. The fee is only Is
cents per person.
The YWCA Adult Sewing Class
if off to 8 good start for 1855.
We are happy TO welcome back to
class Mrs. J. z. Mckay, Mrs. Callie
Myles and Mrs. Geneva Day and
a New member Mrs. Hunter. The
instructor is Mrs. J. A. Moore Sr.
you may join the class next Thurs
day at z pm. A big welcome
awaits you,
The YWCA Thrift Shop IS open
from 8 ANS pm. and from 9-12
on Saturday.
The Riddles Matinee at the Of
the YWCA Sponsored Saturday
was quite a success due to the
bad weather we had Western
Movie and Talent show.
The first prize Of the talent
show was won by a primary group
of St. Mark Episcopal School. Sec
ond prize was won by Jean Esth-
er Heron. We hope TO repeat this
Kiddy Matinee in the near future.
We thank the Staff Of the YWCA
and Mr.. Lehman and the Staff OF
the Alamo Theatre, for their fine
cooperation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22

Rev. S. L. Greene was guest
speaker at Pearl st. A. NJ. E.
Church. A very interesting sermon
was enjoyed by all present. Rev.
T. J. Gaines, is pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22

The YWCA Thrift Shop IS open
from 8 ans pm. and from 9-12
on Saturday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22

Mrs. Gladys Topp left the city
Monday for Chicago, ILL.,, to be
with her daughter, Mrs. Gloria
MCGOWAN, who is seriously ill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22

The many friends of Mrs. Ar
della Richardson regret to learn
of her illness in Los Angeles, Cal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22

We are SORRY to report Mr.. Jes-
sic Davis and Miss Leather Ruck-
er on the sick list this week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22

The Senior Usher Board met Fri
day night, Bro. Van Dangerfield,
president.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Smith of
McRae Street, had as their guest,
Mrs. Mary Smith of Chicago, H.,
who is his sister-in-law.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22

Mrs. Mabel Thompson returned
from Topeka, Kans., after spend
ing the holidays with her children,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22

The funeral of Rev. Archie Babe
was held Sunday at Morning Star
Baptist Church. Rev. Badie lived
in Jackson and was brought home
for burial.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22

Mrs. W. B. Amos entertained
the Mission Thursday. The lesson
was beautifully taught.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22

The faculty of the Edwards
Junior High School invite you to
attend their program Thursday
night given in the interest Of the
Polio Drive.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Batista Announces
Cabinet; Inaugural
Set for Tomorrow
BY the A..eeio,.d Pres.

HAVANA, Feb. 23.-President-
elect Fulgencio Batista today an
nounced his cabinet for his up
coming administration. Gen.
Batista Is to be inaugurated to-
morrow.
Headed by Senator Jorge Gar
cia Monte. Progressive Party
chief. as first minister. the cab
met includes nine independents.
The other posts were divided
among leaders of the Progressive,
Liberal, Democratic and Radical
parties. These constituted the
coalition which supported Gen.
Batista in the November elec-
ton.
The cabinet members and
their parties are:
Chancellor (foreign minister)
Senator Carlos Saladrigas, a
Progressive.
Justice - Senator Cesar Ca
macho. Liberal.
Housing-Justo Garcia Ray
neri. Independent.
Public Works-Nicolas Arroyo,
Independent.
Health-Armando Coro, Inde-
pendent.
Education-Aurelio Fernandez
Concheso. Independent.
Commerce-Raul Menocal, In
dependent.
Interior - Senator Santiago
Rey, Democrat.
Agriculture - Fidel Barreto,
Independent.
Labor - Jose Suarez Rivas,
Liberal.
Communications - Ram O n
VaSconcelos, Liberal.
Transport-Deputy Mario CO.
bas, Progressive.
Secretary to the President
AndreS domingo, independent.
Six men were named ministers
without portfolios. They are:
Deputy Amadeo Lopez Castro,
Radical; Elisa Consuegra. Rad
ical: Senator Jose Pardo Jim
enez. Progressive; Jorge Bar
roso. Independent: Deputy Jose
Perez Gonzalez, Progressive, and
Gustavo Gutierrez, Independent.
Fernandez Concheso, who
takes over the education post, is
former Cuban Ambassador to
Washington. The new chancel-
lor, Mr. Saladrigas. was a losing
presidential candidate in 1914.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
News Of Music
By Day Thorpe

New Art Wind Quintet: Andrew
Loyla. mute; Melvin Kaplin,, oboe;
eoran Gallery, PROGRAM: Quintet, Opus
| Sc, No. 2. Franz Danzi 4763-1s2di:
Pastorale. Persichetti; l19l5-l: Quin-
| Quintet. Opus 81, George Onslow
| 17S4-1 S52): Serenade No. 2, John
varraIl t190s-l
The recital of the New Art
Wind Quintet last night in the
Corcoran Gallery was remarkable
in three particulars: it was a
chamber music concert in which
every piece was unfamiliar, in
which every piece was of ex-
ceptional musical interest and
in which the performers, indi-
vidually and in ensemble, were
of the highest excellence.
Too often works by a minor
composer who lived in a period,
the stamp of which is associated
with one or two great names,
suffer because we cannot accept
them on their own terms. The
quintet of Danzi, a Mannheim
composer contemporary with
Mozart and Beethoven, shares
many eamarks with the works
Of these two but in melody,
piquancy of orchestration and
general musical interest, is orig
inal and captivating. The same
can be said of the quintet of the
Frenchman. Onslow, a piece that
is in the idiom of Schubert or
MendelsSohn.
Vincent Perischetti of Phila-
delphia is fast becoming a stand
ard composer in these parts. In
recent weeks. we have heard a
symphony of his, a piano quartet,
divertimento for band, and
now an entirely engaging little
pastorale for wind quintet. The
serenade of John Verrall, now
teaching at the University of
Washington. seems to be bril-
liant and compact piece that
shows of the five instruments to
the best advantage, and in the
Villa-Lobos choros we have an
other fine example of the Bra
zilian's fluent melodic outpour-
ing.
The playing was as good as the
music. The quintet has perfect
ensemble and the timbre and
phraSing of the individual in
struments is delicious.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Rewording Recital
Given by Watkins
By Fronk c, CompbeII

William Watkins. organ. In the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Pro-
gram: voluntary, PURCELL; Agincourt
tasy in c minor Bach: Second Con-
certo. Handel; Three Preludes on
Truro. Ajalon; Festal Song. Bingham:
In nemoriam. Graves; Vitrail, Mulet;
Paean, Howells,
Among the events scheduled
to honor organists visiting in
Washington this week was an
organ recital given by William
Watkins yesterday afternoon in
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
AS an example of the best that
Washington offers in the field.
Mr.. Watkins recital was well
worth including, for his program
was chosen with care as to ball
ance and variety. and his playing
was that of musician informed
and sensitive to the strongly
contrasting styles on his pro-
gram.
After a fantasia Of Bach and
the second of Handel's concer-
tos. Mr.. Watkins chose contemp-
orary works some of which were
several cuts above the monde
script music coming from many
present-day organist-composers.
The Three Preludes" of Ajalon
are extremely brief and even
slight, but they are harmonically
imaginative and use the instru-
ment's color resources skillfully.
The "Paean" of Herbert Howells
is a big, complex work with con-
siderably more substance than
the usual brilliant finale.
BY far the most successful of
the modern works yesterday was
William Graves I'm Memoriam."
In contrast to much of the
music written for organ nova
days. it contains not only effec-
tive organ writing, but an abun-
dance of absorbing musical ideas
treated in thoroughly resource
ful and contemporary style. It
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Concert by New Art Quintet
Notable in 3 Particulars

Mr.. Sears playing the continue
on the organ.
Temple Dunn. assisted by John
Steinecker and Donald Gregory
trumpets, and Donald Brugger
and George Foeller, trombones,
performed Bach's In dulci jubilo,
in an effective setting, although
the brass playing left something
to be desired in intonation and
unaninity of attack.
Barbara Bateman, soprano
gave a brilliant if rather stren-
uous performance of an aria
from La Traviata." Myer Wax
Ter played the first movement of
Mozart's Sd violin concerto cred-
itably. His performance will i'm
prove when he learns to relax
more. Mr.. Dunn conducted the
accompaniment very we'll.
Glenn Carow, the regular con-
ductor of the orchestra, led the
group in the remainder of the
program. The audience was en-
thuSiastic, especially for Miss
Bateman and for the final num-
ber, that poor, tired, harassed,
hySterical. bombastic antique,
Tschaikowski's Slavonic March.
The orchestra appears to be
improving. Last nights perform
ance had its share of wrong
notes. limping rhythms, approxi-
mate tempt, and lack of COM
munication between conductor
and group. On the other hand.
the playing had fire and en-
thusiasm, and got across to the
audience. The players, for the
most part. seemed to be having
a good time, and that's impor-
tant, too.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
500 Area Doctors
To Attend Clinic
Via TV Tomorrow

About 500 Washington area
physicians are expected to at
tend closed-circuit telecast
tomorrow on the management
of streptococcal infections.
Originating in New York City
under the sponsorship of the
American Academy of General
Practice and Wyeth Laboratories
Of Philadelphia. the telecast will
be transmitted to 63 cities in this
country and Canada. Locally,
the ''teleclinic" will be in session
at the Shoreham Hotel from 6
to z pm.
A group Of six physicians will
discuss streptococcal infection.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Foundry Symphony
Heard in Concert
BY Wendell Morqroye

The Foundry Symphony Orchestra,
Glenn Carow. conductor. Soloists:
Barbara Bateman. soprano: Norman
SHreennouse, violin: Myer Waxler, vio-
I'm; sln, Lawrence osIen ~ Sears. organ; Temple
Sichord. At Foundry Methodist Church.
Program: Overture to The Marriage
Of Figaro. Mozart; In dulci iubiio,
SSacni CONCERTO No; for Violin in G,
from La Traviata. Verdi; Concerto for
Violin. Opus 3, No. 6. Vivaldi; The
Cuckoo and the Nightingale, Handel;
March Slav. Tschaikowski.
AS a part of the program of
the regional convention of the
American Guild of Organists,
the Foundry Symphony pres
ented a concert last night.
In honor of the guild, three
numbers included the organ, es-
pecially noteworthy being the
performance Of a Mandel organ
concerto by Lawrence Sears, or
ganist of st. Patrick's Church.
The accompaniment, for strings
and harpsichord, was conducted
with good style and attention to
detail by Robert Shone.
Mr.. Shone also conducted a
Vivaldi violin concerto, well
played by Norman Greenhouse
concertmaster of the orchestra.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Churchill Now Member
OF Sons Of Revolution
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Prime
Minister Winston Churchill is
now an honorary member of the
Sons of the Revolution, de-
scendants of Americans who won
independence from England.
Shelby Cullom Davis, president
of the local organization, said
yesterday Sir Winston accepted
membership which was offered
on his 80th birthday. He is
descended through his mother.
from Lit. Reuben Maury, a
Revolutionary War officer
Evening star., 1955-02-23

is the work Of a musician whose
creative experience is broader
than the instrument for which
he is writing. The result Is not
just effective" organ writing.
but music that is satisfying for
itself,
Evening star., 1955-02-23
AUX 1R0lS

shores of the Bay of Biscay. Just
on Fridays for this epicurean sea-
scape with lobster claws inter-
laced with Neptune's daughters
mussels, trout, rock, eel. bass
blended to Continental. herby
perfection in a sea essence Of
tomato. celery, the bite of leek.
saffron. Take a bottle of Grey
Riesling, delicately chilled, to
complement this glorious fish
chowder, and a salad superbly,
simply tossed! Take a bow,
bouilldb1iSei And we'll take a
bowl, a BIG bowl, at AUX TROIS
MOUSQUETAIRES. Luncheons,
l2-2:30; dinners, $3.50. 800
Conn. Ave. N.W.k
FRIDAY. George Washington
was all wrong. Gustatory evidence
Evening star., 1955-02-23

~ ~
M o USQUE-
TAIRES for
a b o W | Of
b ou HdbGiSe
that'n make
you S W e a r
Y ou W e r e
dunking your
6 a S tronomic
ego in that
pure nectar
rnm 4 ha
Evening star., 1955-02-23

d ic ious
c h l C k e n S,
milk = dipped,
fri d to q
golden treas
ure, at this
famous din
ing heaven Of
blazing fires,
antiques, and
a panoramic
view of the
Capitol that
Evening star., 1955-02-23

is breath-taking. rhe hot. home-
made brown bread from an heir
loom recipe makes Boston look
to its bread laurels; and that
homemade cherry pie-the crust
so flaky, the fruit gently tart
against the sugared essence. A
champagne cocktail by ALL
SONS hearthside is a must be-
fore all this warm "Ole Virginny"
hospitality on the hills of the
Potomac. Luncheons. 1890;
dinners, So. 1901 S. Arlington
Ridge Rd., Arlington, Va.+t
MONDAY: The kitchen idols in
Evening star., 1955-02-23

truffles, truffles, daintily chop-
ped everywhere, in the saucy es-
sence. And when you say, Gar
con, l'addition!" (Waiter, the
billD you won't faint for being
initiated into this epicurean
world of sauteed string beans
with almonds; celery with Pc
cans; (all rendered from great,
sterling serving plattersD; hot
croisSdntes! Good. wondrous
news! PIERRE'S dinners are prir
firel But yes. even with their
sugared French pancakes. rolled
round wild blackberry preserve.
Luncheons, 1l:45-3; dinners,
5:45-9:l5. Cocktails. 129 @ st.
N.W.k 4
SUNDAY: Birds of Paradise? No,
Just ALLISON'S birds - utterly
Evening star., 1955-02-23

Good bread, gooT meat
Mon Dieu, let's EAT =.
THURSDAY: "Allons, enfantst"
Not to Marseille, but to AUX
Evening star., 1955-02-23

WAYS delirious steaks, graced
with French-fried onions. This
rare. tender beef with juicy riv-
ulets of goodness can't wait.
George would've said, even for
the Hessians! And you, my pet,
mustn't delay GREENWAY'S
honey treatment. This includes
Mollie Dorsey Duvall. formerly of
the Ugly Duckling, and now en-
sconced at GREENWAY with
basketfulls of her family's coun-
try recipes. (Hungry for mustard
greens, carrot jam. egg nog pieO.
Dinners. 5-8; Sundays, 1878. 2915
Conn. Ave. N.W.tkt
SATURDAY. TruffleS aren't trif-
les at RESTAURANT PIERRE.
Evening star., 1955-02-23

prov es If
G REENW
/ N N h a d
functioned at
the time he'd
never have
crossed the
D a W a r e.
He'd h a v e
fingered on
t h is sid e
or one Of
G r E E N -
Evening star., 1955-02-23

You're n o t
j u S t teased
with a smid-
geon of these
highly priced
gourmet mug
gets in the
Sauce SdrlG-
daise, bathing
the delectable
squads broiled
to the opti-
m u m. B u t
Evening star., 1955-02-23

style klCCQen alone CaIl CTedJ0
this four delight
with the duckling stuffed, roasted,
basted with wine, spices. Comes
the eating ritual-the delicate
skin layered between pancakes,
then the savory meat-itself, then
duck soup artfully epicurean. Be-
fore this bird dream sip Para
disc Punch, a long rum medley
with garnish Of fresh fruit, fresh
mint. And for dessert a heap Of
gold (silk shredded ground roots)
which you fork up like cotton
candy. Let's 60 duck hunting at
THE PEKING. 5522 Conn. Ave.
NV.
And Gdbby comnends:'
ROMA: 3419 Conn. Ave. NV.
BONAT'S.. 1922 Vermont NV.
TOWN HOUSE: q and Howard,
Baltimore.
PEERCE'S PLANTATION: Du.
laney Valley Rd., Z mi. N. OF
Towson. Baltimore.
sc,osed sun. ssMor. ssssat.
Copyright 1855
Evening star., 1955-02-23

une PINK at I,
TAU r A N T,
eating haven
of the Chi
nese embassy.
p nix sticks
are always lit
In h o m a 6 e
b e ore it.
w hy? B e .
cause Of Pek-
ing Du C k.
A n d is
n or t h e r n
Evening star., 1955-05-15

COLOR RANGE WIDENING-The variety of colors among
gladio is equaed by few flowers Pnks favorites
white and yellow blooms have shown great Improvement
Some spikes 10 inches tall with oretS inches across
Successive bloom is suggested by series paintings until July
Place inches apart to inches deep Deeper paintings
mean less stalking Kill thrips with weekly of DDT.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Embassy Officials Will Judge
Class in Garden Clubs Show

Wives of Japanese Embassy
officials will enter and judge a
class of arrangements in the
25th anniversary spring flower
show Of the Neighborhood Gar
den Club Of Arlington, Va. Sat-
urday at Mount Olivet Methodist
Church. The show will be open
to public viewing from 8 to 8
pm.
A Japanese morabana water
viewing composition. represent
ing the Potomac River in theme,
will be judged by Mrs. Morisa-
buro Seki, wife Of Counselor Seki,
and Mrs. Hiroto Tanaka, wife
Of First Secretary Tanaka.
At 2:45 pm. Mrs. Raymond
Taylor, chairman Of the Civic
Committee, will present a planted
dogwood tree to the pastor of
Mount Olivet Church, the Rev.
DR.. H. s. Coffey.
The show will be opened at 8
pm. by DR.. Henry Skinner, di-
rector of the National Arboretum.
Iris, peonies. ANIMALS, peren-
mails. roses and shrubs will be
exhibited A plant sale will be
in charge Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Carpenter.
Mrs. Margaret Lancaster,
speaker at the clubs first meet
ing in 1880, and Miss Agnes M.
Downey, historian at Lee Man.
Evening star., 1955-05-15

Aqua -Gro-treoted pots, in this
dramatic test, show pIonts
still green and growing otter
five weeks without woter.
Aquo-Gro helps any ground
store up moisture for later use.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
.GIenWoodCIub
Show Saturday

Glenwood Road Garden Club
will hold its annual flower show
Saturday, 2::3o to Q pm. at
Bethesda Methodist Church. Old
Georgetown road and Hunting
ton parkway. The public is in
vited.
Since the show marks the
clubs 18th anniversary, the
theme will be Years in Retro
spect." First. second and third
awards will be given, also a sill
yer bowl held for one year by
the sweepstakes winner.
The schedule provides classes
for artistic arrangements, high
lighting outstanding events in
the clubs history and depicting
memorable activities over the
years. Neighbors are invited to