davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

The non-crush type worsted ties that
keep their shape s. won't wrinkle
ever. Makes a perfect knot every
time. In smart plaids, stripes and
assorted solid colofS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

Kanns-stea r--washin0ton and Arlington
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

nutrients than if grazed earlier and its
palatability is lowered. This has been
brought out by studies made at the
Huntley station.
The grazing herd should contain a
sufficient number of animal units to
Craze the available grass completely in
relatively short periods of time. Tt is
better to Craze a pasture completely
in a week than to take two weeks to
cover the same amount of ground.
There will be less waste due to tramp
ling and the grass will have less chance
to reach a mature stage.
Divide the total pasture acreage into
at least 4 units and rotate from one
pasture to another This will permit
alternate grazing and irrigation and
provide period for grass to renew it
self Rotational grazing is now recog-
nized as an important pasture man.
agement practice. 1t can account for
an 8 to 10 per cent increase in milk
yield over continuous grazing.
Strip Grazing
Strip grazing within a pasture unit
has also shown definite advantages
over grazing the entire unit at one time
BY this method the pasture is subdi-
vided by use of movable fence. An
electric fence serves the purpose nicely.
This provides fresh strip of grass
daily and, in experiments conducted,
has shown remarkable increases in
carrying capacity.
Grass should be abundant A good
pasture should provide sufficient graz
ing to enable a dairy cow to obtain a
fill in from to III hours and she should
be able to do this several times daily.
A poor pasture will scarcely permit
cow to maintain her body weight. to
say nothing of producing milk.
Pasture Improvement is important
and becomes increasingly more so as
the necessity for efficient production
Increases. More emphasis should be
placed on the quantity and quality of
the roughage fed. Recent studies at this
station show that the yield of nutrients
from pastures can be appreciably in
SIcdSSO ny 1OHOVdC1Ou oAu ASl CAIAAdClOu.
Increased Yield
The addition of barnyard manure ap-
Piled late in the fall or early spring
at the rate of to tons per acre has
increased pasture yields 20 to 26 per
cent. Yearly applications of commercial
fertilizers such as phosphate and nj
rate have further increased yields.
Over a four-year period the yield of
from irrigated pastures was
increased by varying percentages de-
bending upon the amount of fertilizer
applied.
In these studies the Individual pas
ures were given an application of
reble superphosphate at the rate of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
Grass
Cheapest Source OF Nutrients
Continued from page u

500 pounds per acre at the start of the
experiment. The one application OF
phosphate probably provided sufficient
phosphate for the year of seeding plus
the next four grazing years. Phosphate
encourage the growth of legunles.
Yearly applications of ammonium nj
trate were made, usually applied In
the spring before growth started and
again during midsummer. During the
first two years, ammonium nitrate was
applied at the rate of $50 pounds per
acre. During the third and fourth sea-
sons, the rate was increased to $50
pounds per acre. The increase in nu-
TRENT yield amounted to, roughly. 10
per cent the first year, 20 per cent the
second year, 80 per cent the third year
and As per cent the fourth
Higher Application Economical
The study indicated that there is a
relationship between the amount of
nitrogen applied annually and the fl
nancial returns. The higher yearly ap-
plication may have been the most eco
nomical. The cost of the fertilizer
during the first two years exceeded in
value the increased grazing obtained.
The third and fourth year rates of ap-
plication brought substantially in
creased yields which more than offset
the cost of the fertilizer. To assure
economically practicable results, apply
adequate amounts of nitrogen fertilizer
to grass pastures.
The question arises, what is meant by
adequate amounts? There doesn't APP
pear to be satisfactory answer to the
question at this time, in so far as Mon
tana pastures are concerned. It is sug-
gested that at least two applications
of 100 pounds each of ammonium nj
trate or its equivalent of nitrogen, be
made during the grazing season. Apply
one in the spring before the grass starts
and the other in early summer.
In addition to these applications, it
is suggested that several strip tests
be made with additional amounts of
nitrate over the area already fortified.
should be made to deter
mine the effect of the additional nitro
gen. IF a greater growth of grass is
observed on the strips, it is good evil
dence that a higher rate of nitrate
application will get a response The
economy of the fertilizer application
can be determined by comparing the
final returns of the pasture with the
additional expense due to the cost of
fertilization
Re-estabIish Legumes
Many old, established irrigated pas
lures have been largely taken over by
bluegrass. The clovers have almost
entirely disappeared so that the re-
naming small percentage contributes
title to the total forage yield 1t then
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
"King of Kings"
Movie at Library

A famous full length religious
movie will be featured at the Mi
ami Public Library's March 81
film showing. Everything Under
the Stars" the series which is
presented at l and 8 o'clock in
the auditorium of the Main Lii
brary on alternate Thursday will
this coming week show Cecil B.
DeMille'S great film epic king
of Kings" This picture has been
acquired as a special Lenten sea-
son offering.
Free tickets are required for
this program and they may be
obtained from the Main Library
and Dorsey Memorial at 600 pm.
Monday, March %. No person can
be admitted without a tiket.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
JESCA's Teen-Youth
Clinic Begins Monday

Teen ayers and young people
are eagerly awaiting the First
Annual Teen Clinic to be
presented by the James E. Scott
Community Association.
The series is designed to give
az opportunity to hear outstand-
ing speakers and to discuss topics
of vital Importance to the de-
velopment of a well rounded per-
sonality.
The series begins Monday at
the Liberty Square Auditorium,
1904 NV 14th ave. and will con-
tinue each successive Monday,
through April "a.
Fine psychologists and teachers
will be on hand to handle such
topics as "The Wonderful Teens,
1.-THE Adolescent Youth Period
and Personality"
The youths throughout the
county and surrounding areas are
cordially invited to be in their
seats promptly at 7:30 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
Key West sov,h.r rns e, &,
BY FRANCES e. PALMER

The Women's Civic Club at
their last regular meeting March
IA, was honored by an official
visit from the state president,
Mrs. Myrtle Davis of Miami.
After the regular business the
state president was introduced by
our local president, Mrs. Wilhel-
mena Balm.
Mrs. Davis gave a fine address
at which time all particular
phases of club work were explain
ed and which was greatly enjoyed
by the members. At the conclu-
sion of the meeting social hour
was enjoyed after which delicious
refreshments were served. A SOU
venir of Key West, and a bou-
quet of roses were presented by
our vice president, Mrs. Irene
Hannibal.
The following members were
present:
Miss Sarah Pinder, Mrs. FloSSie
Sands, Mrs. Tomassa Marrero,
MRS. Elaine Thompson, Mrs. Yer
mel Ferguson, Mrs. Gladys Evans,
Mrs. Grace Sears, Mrs. Mable
Mclean Miss Alice Wallace, Mrs.
Annie Tynes, Miss Malvese Pin
der, Mrs. Rowena Pinder, Mrs.
Antoinette Hernandez, MRS. Var
DO, Mrs. Marie WelterS, Mrs.
Mary Evans, Mrs. Eta Cinnamon,
Mrs. Merriam Hannibal, Mrs.
Mary Williams. Officers were
Mrs. Welhelmena Balm, presi-
dent; Mrs. Irene Hannibal, vice
President; Mrs. Vennra Mingo,
secretary; Mrs. Ella Albury,
treasurer; Mrs. Agnes Albert
Chaplain, Mrs. Leoncia Crimmins,
reporter; Mrs. Grace PalaciouS,
past president.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
Personal Mention

On Saturday, March 8 at $50
pm. Miss Annie Rogers and Ma
thaniel Lewis were married at
Robin and Son Credit Store in
Liberty City by Harold Robin,
proprietor. Witnesses were Theo-
dore Hudson and Leroy Wilker-
son. A large group of relatives
and friends crowded the store
and the outside.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
WEDDING


Mrs. Clara Grant of 1913 In
duStrial Ave-, Coconut Grove,
wishes to announce the marriage
If her daughter, Sylvia Ger
trude Thomas, to Jerry Barfield of
New York City on December "a,
1854. in New York City. A re-
ception followed at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Goodman,
which was enjoyed by all.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
FOR RENT

One-room efficiency, COM
pletely furnished, gas and
electricity furnished, pri-
vate entrance, private bath.
See Mrs. Mayfield for in
spection of apartment. 2472
NV 65th St. $50 per month.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
DEATH
ATTENTION

The members of the Radio Club
of Mt. Olivette Baptist Church
are sponsoring a Tea at the home
of the pastor, Rev. I. c. Mickins,
5814 NV 18th ave-, Sunday after
noon, March q, from to 6. The
guest speaker will be Atty. H.
Arlington. The public is invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
749 NV Goth St.

Old type CHS 3 bedrooms and
bath. Lot 100 x 142. Owner grief
stricken, death in family. Your
chance to buy at a sacrifice. Open
to all realtors.
81, 900 : $5,nn0 cash. L. D. Haynes
phone PL 9-2359.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26

Mrs. Minnie Wilkerson, 1869
NV 68th street, is mighty proud
of her large cotton plant in her
back yard. She brought some of
the cotton balls by the Times
plant to show her product.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
CHILD CARE

Working mothers, here is your
chance. Your child cared for from
Monday to Saturday and from
z am. to pm. Children from two
years and up. Call at 1871 NV
End ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
Softhall Managers
To Meet

There win be a meeting of
softball managers Wednesday,
March 80, 7:30 pm. at Dorsey
Park. At this meeting players
contracts, allotted practice days
will be the agenda for discussion.
If you are interested in fielding
a team for this softban league
which will open April Is, please
be present with your entry fee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
SEE LOVELY HOME

4-bedrooms, fire place, large
living room, 1922 NV seth st.
Beautiful kitchen. Build on your
lot or mine. No money down. Pay
like rent.
BARON, JE 8-1340
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
Conquer Cancer

Sunday visiting his mother, Mrs.
Rowena Pinder and grand oarents
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Butler.
y s.
Pvt. Leo r. Rivas, son of LEROY
RivaS, I'D Fit. Village, who is
now stationed in Okinawa, is a
graduate of the Pole Line Con-
struction course, one of the many
courses offered at the Southern
Signal School, Camp Gordon,
Ga. He is also a graduate Of
Douglass High School, class of "a.
y +
DEATH
Miss Mable Meanings died Fri
day night, March Is at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. Grace Lock-
hart, 314 Olivia st. Funeral SER
vice was held on Tuesday, March
%. The pastor, Rev. A. F. Hoop
er officiated. She leaves to mourn
three sisters, one brother and a
host of friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26

BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER
AND SAVE - 2-year old CHS
completely furnished; 3-bedroom,
tiled bathroom, tiled room. Lot
61xl4O. Near Liberty City. Call
MIR. Bernstein, phone 65-1873.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
For Sale

Nice 2-bedroom house, tile
bath, screen porch, lot so 100.
Nicely handicapped. 1899 Down,
$65 month. Phone 64-7329, 2465
NV 55th terri.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
FOR SALE

HOUSE - Colored, $1,000 down,
3 bedroom CHS. Fenced lot
60 145. Tiled kitchen and bath.
All conveniences. Phone 65-4170.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
It's Real Cool

$3.50 Down, no qualify
ing. Extra good CB S
home. Will take care of
a family. Nice. Big clean
yard for the kids. Close
to bus, school and stores.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26

$500 DOWN

No second mortgages. Like new-Beautiful 2
bedroom CHS home, priced under $1,000 Hardwood
floors, tiled bath, tiled roof large utility ROOM large
room. A dream house. Complete monthly payment
only $5547 including taxes and insurance. $14.O0 a
week buys your own home. Can even arrange to get
either down payment if you have good job and
credit. VIII consider lot
If you are not GIL, also sell you this home
with hioher down payment and small monthly pay
ment. This won't last. Call S16-4247
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26

LARGE LOT - so x 10. Reason
able. 1927 NV 153rd st. Cash or
terms. Phone 65-6171. lndf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26

CHS HOME - 3 bedrooms fur.
nished, hot water, gas, spacious
yard, fruit trees. 10th street near
9th ave. Call evenings 89-2743.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
MINISTERS URGED TO
ENTER SOFTBALL TEAMS

The City of Miami is interest
ed in organizing a church league
to begin April Is at Dorsey Park.
All ministers are urged to
support this activity as another
means to prevent juvenile delin-
quency by entering team in this
league.
Please cooperate in this effort
and attend this meeting which is
for all managers of the church
softball league. Entrance fee is
$500.
Roderick Silva
City of Miami Recreation
Division
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26

CADILLAC SEDAN, 1916 - Nice
condition, private, $400. Partly
financed. 1917 West Flagler St.
Phone 9-7910.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26

FORT LAUDERDALE - Corner
lot, so x 112. Reasonable. Terms
or cash. Phone 65-6171. indf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
FOR RENT

$3.50 NV 32nd Ave. One bedroom
furnished apt. With bath and kit
chen. $12 per week. Phone 64-1087.
indf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26

LOTS - Build 3-bedroom home.
No money down. On your lot or
mine. Money to build, repair or
for mortgage. Cash paid for your
lot.
BARON, JE 8-1340
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26

BUS BOYS-Experience and fast.
Part time 400 pm. to $50 pm.
Cooper's Restaurant, I'll 22nd ST.,
Miami Beach.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
For Rent

$3.50 NV 32nd Ave. One bedroom
furnished apt. With bath and kit
chen. $12 per week. Phone 64-1n87.
indf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
PERSONALS

MIR. and Mrs. Archibald Pinder
and family and Sister-in-law,
Beverly Adderley of Miami, spent
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
Salesman Wanted

To secure locations for luke
boxes. Good commission. Phone
JE 4-4194.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18

those at the ballot box. The po-
;itions currently being taken by
he vicious segregationist must be
made politically intolerable. AS
long as it is politically safe to de-
fly Supreme courts decisions such
decisions will be defied and the
only thing to make them unsafe
IS the ballot of Negroes and demo-
cratically minded Whites OF whom
there are not a few scattered
throughout the South.
Cadillac ambitions and ham,
burger voting somehow do not
make an impressive program for
the relief the Negroes are seek
ing. The Negro must be made to
know the Supreme court decisions
without effective ballot strength
mean little or nothing in the long
run.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY /.
WEAVER SAYS

The article below was written
by william q. Weaver, manager,
Social Security Administration, 81
S.W. First ST., Miami 80, Fla,
phone e-s461. This Is one OF a
series Of articles appearing In
these columns weekly.
Some of YOU good folks know
that our office has been over-run
~.soas wanang TO file their
claims for Old Age and Survivors
Insurance. Many have asked me
the question: whats the cause?
W y a4e so many persons visiting
your Officer"
There's more than one answer
TO that; however, most OF them
are over IS and filing their
claims. Some are just under 65
and are making their plans to
retire in a year or so when they
do reach that age.
'SBut Mr.. Weaver, Social Sc
curity has been with us for some
Is years now. Why all this sud-
den ruShg
AS near as l can figure it out
il rs. Que TO:
/. The amount of benefits pay
able to an individual has finally
reached an amount more nearly
approaching minimum living costs.
2. The amount a person msy
earn without loss of benefits has
been increased to $1,000 a year.
3. Persons ~ or more years OF
age may earn any amount (no
limit) without loss OF benefits.
CThis used to be rs years OF age.)
4. Many persons in their early
COS have become permanent resi-
dents in the past several years
and have now become So.
5. The 1850, 1882 and 1854
Amendments to the law have
made II easier for people TO
qualify for benefits.
These are just few Of the rea-
$500 v'hv orr office has been veri-
tably swamped with visitors. More
a11al ihis next week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18
Robin Conservatory
Enrolment Up

The Robin Conservatory OF
Music, at 5000 NV 18th ave-,
wishes to thank the community
for their prompt registration for
summer instruction in piano,
voice, music reading and all in
Struments.
Anyone can learn. The Robin
Conservatory uses easy methods
for all ages, from Tiny Tim and
Sue to Grandma and Grandpa.
You may learn classical music,
swing, boogie-woogie or bop
music.
Scholarships will be awarded at
the first public recital to be held
soon.
Please call for an appointment
any time of the day ON any day
of the week, also evenings. Tele-
phone 64-84l4.
You may buy or rent your &C
cordian, piano or any instrument
at Robin Conservatory of Music,
5000 NV 18th ave.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Brotherhood Week
Chuirmen Named

Harvey s. Firestone, jr.. chair
man Of the Firestone Tire &
Rubber Co. and Louis B. Seltzer,
editor Of the Cleveland Press,
have been named national chair
men Of Brotherhood Week nexi
February 1926.
Mr.. Firestone was co-chair.
man Of the Religious OrganiZa'
tions Committee for Brotherhood
Week In 1852 and 1853. He re-
ceived the brotherhood aware
for his contributions to bettel
human relations"
Mr.. Seltzer was national chair
man Of the Newspaper Commit.
tee for Brotherhood Week In
1853. He received an award fol
lighting the way for men Of al
races and creeds."
Brotherhood Week is spon-
sored by the National Conference
of Christians and Jews, Inc.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Mrs. Haynes Listed
AT Wrong Address

Mrs. Katherine Haynes. whose
murder trial in the shooting Of
her husbands girl friend got
under way in District Court to-
day, now is living in the 1900
block Of Wayne road. Fairfax
County, near Falls Church. Va.
according to her attorney. Harry
IAi1ern.
In q story In The star on
Saturday In connection with
Mrs. Haynes filing o suit at
Fairfax against her husband for
divorce on grounds OF adultery.
her address inadvertently was
reported as 1924 Wayne road.
Falls Church. That address Is
the home of Mr.. .and Mrs. James
Richard Drummer. who. are not
acquainted with Mrs. Haynes.
At the time Of the shooting last
July, Mrs. Haynes lived In Ar
llington.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Navy Day Rites
PIunned Here.
First Since lo4o

Navy Day viii be recognized
here for the first time since l94s
with formal ceremonies or
Thursday.
The ceremonies. which are be-
ing held under auspices Of thu
District OF Columbia Council ol
the Navy League Of the United
States. will be at 1890 pm. al
the John Paul Jones monument
at the foot Of Seventeenth street
at the Tidal Basin.
In announcing the event, the
league said that since Navy Day
was abolished In favor Of Armed
Forces Day, there has been q
growing feeling among manJ
persons that observance Of In
dividual service days would moi
be contradictory to the general
principle Of unidcation.
George w. Sarbacher, jr.
president of the leagues District
Of Columbia Council, decided tc
reinstitute the traditional annual
ceremonies, the announcement
added.
Along with the Navy League,
the Military Order Of the World
Wars and the National Sojourn-
ers will participate In placing
wreaths honorihg the Navy's
war dead at the monument.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Top Honors Won
AT Flower Show
By Mrs. PiIson

Ten first places and the grand
prize Of the third annual Flower
Show of the Michigan Park Car
den Club were won yesterday by
Mrs. William G. Pilson of 1888
IVarnum place NE.
More than so area exhibitors
entered displays in dozens Of
separate categories. Chrysanthe-
NUNS of every hue dominated
the show. Dahlias and roses also
were heavy contenders in the
display at the Michigan Park
Christian Church.
Mrs. Pilson's grand prize win
|ner was entitled, Guest Room
Arrangement" and featured yell
low chrysanthemums and fall
foliage. Her first-place awards
were Glass / (two); Glass 5:
Class 6 (two); Class 9 and ar
arrangements (four).
Other top winners in the show
included:
Glass Mrs. J. s. Regan, Mrs Janet
Byrne: Glass 2---Mrs. Regan, Mrs. c. H.
Shipley: Class 3--Mrs. A. w. Fischer;
Glass 4-Mrs. W. A. Brestor. Mrs. Roy
L. Swenson
Class 5-Mrs Fischer, Mrs. swenson;
Class 6-Mrs. Byrpe. Mrs awenson;
Glass Howard Ahrens. Mrs. Elmirs
camp, Mr.. Ahrens. Mrs. Swenson.
Class 9-Arthur Mansfield; Class TO-
Mrs. Byrne; Class 11--Mrs. L. c. Chew;
Glass l2-Mrs. A. J. Reynolds; Glass Is
Mrs. Chew; Class 14--Mrs Robert ].
Kelley: Glass 15-Mrs. Swenson; ar-
rangements--Mrs. Byrne, Mrs. Chew,
Mrs Swenson, Mrs. ReRan.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
|UhIer on Trial
In Mail Freud

Edward K. Uhler, former chair.
man Of the Fairfax County Dem.
|ocratic Committee. went on tria.
today in Alexandria Fedora
Court on a charge Of mail fraud
Mr.. Uhler. an Annandale real
ESTATE and insurance man, wal
indicted last December. The in.
dictment said he used a system
Iof check kiting" and a system oi
switching money from one banl
account to another to covel
shortages.
The indictment sal dfour bank,
were used-the Bank Of Amman.
dale, Peoples Bank of Manassas
Falls Church Bank and the Ma
Itional Bank Of Fairfax.
The Indictment said Mr.. Uhlel
deposited $5.683. 20 in these bank
but wrote checks for 81, ,346. Be.
tween January 81, 1853, and Feb.
|ruarys 4. 1943, he Is accused Of
writing Is checks ranging from
$500 to $2.005 to cover withdraw.
|als from depleted accounts.
MIR. UhIer also Is former chair.
man Of the County Electoral
Board and. once headed the
March Of Dimes campaign and
the Community Chest drive.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Chest Speaker
Won $4,000

The Staten Island policeman
who won $4,000 on the $4,000
Question TV show, will speak at
the report luncheon Of Commu-
nifty Chest residential workers
at 1918 pm. tomorrow in the
Maydower Hotel.
| The policeman. who won fame
and fortune with his knowledge
!of Shakespeare, also Is active in
combating juvenile delinquency
He is Patrolman Redmond l.
lO,Hanlon.
Chosen ct the luncheon will
be the quota asleeEa the Red
lFeathef worker reporting 100
per cent .of quota. Hhe'll be pre-
scented q aIamoruus hat by the
Baroness Silyercruys, wife Of
the Belgium Ambassador.
Music viii be provided by the
Howard University String En-
semble. Bob Wolf. sports an
Inouncer. win serve as master OF
ceremonies.
At the speakers table will be
Mrs. Frederick B. Lee, residen-
tial unit chairman: E. K. Morris.
general campaign chairman,
and John Hayes. president OF
the Community Chest Fedora
Ition.
| Mrs. Lee win announce the
Iamounts turned in to date, hop
ling for 100 per cent Of the quota
Iof 1886, 900. Last weeks report
was So per cent Of quota.