davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

SYSTEM
The issue of the pro-segregation
Democrats didn't seem to lose
votes in the north among Negroes.
Mrs. White, as one Of the seven
member school board. says she
doesn't expect any Of the other
members to be hostile toward her.
She told newsmen: This is a VIC
tory for tolerance and good will.
/ pray that all Of us will be drawn
closer together in a concern and
love for all Of the children of
Houston"
Back To The Halls OF Congress
The four Negro Representatives
reelected to the Lower House Of
Congress, are William L. Dawson
of Chicago; Adam Clayton Powell,
New York, Charles Diggs, Detroit
and Robert c. Nix, Philadelphia.
Dawson, often called the dean of
Negro congressman, won virtually
as he pleased over DR.. T. r. NJ.
Howard, former Mound Bayou,
Miss. doctor now living in Chicago.
Dawson thus was assured a ninth
term in the House and his chair
manship of the powerful House
Committee on Government Oper-
atoms.
Powell Defeats Independent Earl
Brown
Powell, fiery New York polite
ian, easily defeated independent
Earl L. Brown. Powell had pre-
viously defeated Brown in a bitter
contest in the primary, Powell
also successfully bucked Tammany
Hall.
Powell had charged prior to the
election that Charles F. Willis Jr.,
former White House aide, had Of
fered him $4,000 to support the
Republican state ticket. Willis den
led the charge. However Jackie
Robinson, former Dodger star, con-
firmed that he was dining with
Powell in a Harlem restaurant
when Mrs. Betty Granger, prom
inent Negro Republican, approach
ed the congressman and mentioned
something about money. Jackie
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

schools, president OF the league
presided. The Rev Mr. r, w.
Langhans, pastor OF the Redeem
er Lutheran church gave the in
vocation,
Judge James Otis, chairman OF
the 81. Paul observance OF the
Urban Leagues National Equal
Opportunity Day gave "a kiok-off'
talk for the day which Is de-
Eignated as November 10 this
year,
Ernest Cooper executive secre-
tary OF the league summarized
the printed report which had been
passed out 20 the meeting, He
said that there are many prob
lens still facing the members OF
the ST. Paul Negro community
incident 20 color and race. Hous-
ing is still a real problem he told
the meeting.
Reports were heard from Allen
c. Sulerid, treasurer.
Cecil Newman. editor Of the 81,
Paul Recorder and a league nation.
al trustee, presented service eta
tons 10 retiring board members
John r. Lawrence, Jr., grand mas
ter OF the Minnesota Masonic
Grand Lodge, member OF the board
since i94S received a 10 year pir
for meritorious service 20 tho
league Leona Winner, principal
OF Maxfieid Elementary school q
board member since 1915 received
a ten year pin as did Allen sulerud
retiring treasurer who joined tn
board In 1915.
Paul Hagstrom received n oita
ton for four years service on TN
board also He had served on fiv'
different committees Of the or
ganization being chairman OF tn
league industry and commerce.
most OF the time Mr.. Newman
said persons who accept the re
probabilities Of board member,
ships in Community Chest groups
are often unsung heroes Of the
social welfare field
New Board Members Elected
Mrs Leroy Lazenberry, chair
man Of the nominating COMMITTEES
reported the nomination OF three
new board members and they were
elected by the meeting
They are: The Rev Mr.. Lang
hans, Kennon ]. RothBchild Of the
II. and Val J, Rothschild Co, and
Lonnie Adkins, OF the firm O.
Adkins and johnson architects.
GilIigan Named Honorary Board
Member
The nominating committee
proposed the election Of Monsig-
nor Francis q. Gilligan az a hon
orary board member and the pro-
posal was Enthusiastically received
and adopted,
Monsignor Gilligan, now pastor
Of St Marks Catholic Church is a
longtime Urban League board
member and former president Of
the league. He Is mentioning In
Europe and was not present but
the applause was a tribute TO his
popularity and the regard with
which he is held by Urban League
supporters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

Frances African empire, voted
heavily to stay with the mother
country under the new constitu-
ton now governing French Africa.
Guinea. under the leadership Of
its premier. Seku Toure, soon ex-
pected to be named president by
the legislature, declared its indie
pendence Of French rule.
The fighting Is assumed TO have
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

In your new building EarIyn X.
and Merle Bell. ST. Paul
Congratulations 10 you folks
Sure hope your new address will
be a place where you and your
staff win find much happiness. -
Mrs. NJ. l. Brown.
Congratulations on your new
plant One Of these days III do
the same--EdwArd p. schwartz
Of Al Art Advertising. Mime
apoil..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Associated Press Director
Barnett Visits Africa;
Guinea Meets Trouble
BY CLAUDE A. BARNETT
Director Of the Associated Negro Press

Monrova Libera-Guinea, the territory in French
West Africa which her independence under the cha
enge laid down by DeGaue Premier of France two weeks
ago finds the road of freedom thorny Rong has brok
en- out in French Ivory Aban and adjacent to the
border separating Guinea and Ivory Coast.
French Ivory like all the six other countries still in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

Urbon LSogVe DinnsE
Annual Saint Paul
League Speaker Says
Equal Chance A Must

good crowd attended the 35th Annual Meeting Of the
ST. Paul Urban League held Thursday evening November ~ at
the Hotel Lowry The dinner crowd heard DR. jerome Ho
land president of the Delaware State College urge equal OPP
portunity a must for every American citizen
Walter Rock assistant superintendent of ST. Paul public
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

Churches RoIy To-.
St. Paul NAACP On
March As Lifetime
Memberships Increase

''The time is Freedom doesn't cheap We
stand up be counted Leonard Carriers plea
the members of ST. James AE church last Sunday morning
he urged their participation in the NAACPs freedom march
Carter president of the St. Paul NAACP addressed the
congregation part of the branch life membership
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Spark landslide:
Spark Landslide:
Nations Negro Voters
Remain With Democrats
Despite Dixie Segment
BY ALBERT ANDERSON

Chcago-Negro throughout the Nation hewed close
to the Democratic Party line Tuesdays election and when
the had been counted all four Negro Congressman were
returned TO office and attractive Houston Texas housewife
Mrs Charles E. White AZ and mother of five children, was
elected the first Negro trustee of the Houston public school
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

We cannot fight Soviet Dictatorship
and practice dictatorship az home. II
America Is to remain free she must retain
strong, She cannot remain strong II one
tenth OF her people arc denied equal OPP
portunity 20 contribute the best Of their
brains and energies 10 the common good.
She cannot remain strong II one section OF
the people breaches hatred and inspires
violence and bomhings against Negroes and
Jews. We 1.-THE NAACPl preach no hate We
hint no violence. We smear and SANDER no
group We destroy no homes schools
IS PER YEAR is CENTS PER COPY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

Third Annual Gard Party. Halle
q. Brown. November rs, 3 pm.
Donation $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Head For Summer

ONCE redskins haven't war7whooped around Kitmat
- Canada for many moon now, they can't be blamed
for scalpngs The real cuprts who creating
shear havoc are two BARRIERS itch to snip They've
come up with drastic cut to beat the summer heat
Leaving only line of hair down the middle in
old Iroquois fashion, BARRIERS Pat Dunleavy and Ron
of the noggin
STYLE which caught first with workers in the
local aluminium industry has cut vide swath through
the younger set well Even though Iroquois ever
set foot in Kat during warpath times the style has
from movies similar harstyes Of north
west Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

Of the Boatarama Committee
opened the formal program
by introducing Robert L. Var
Fossan, president of the Wash
ington Association.
l Others present or taking par
were James w. Hardie, presi.
dent of the Seven Corner,
Shopping Center Association,
Representative Broyhill, Real
Admiral Henry T. Jewell, CHIEF
Of the Coast Guard ONCE Of
Merchant Marine Safety, and
Capt. Harold B. Roberts, di-
rector of the Coast Guard Aux
iliary.
Bonner Speaks
Noting that the idea Of the
Boatarama is to sell not only
boats, engines and sadgets but
the need for boating safety,
Bonner said, II can think Of
no better approach to this prob
lem than starting the education
Of newcomers at the place of
sale.
Dealers all over the country
can take this Boatarama as a
model for doing what we as
legislators can only make q
start at doing. And that is ed
ucating the boat owner on the
necessity for keeping the sport
Americas safest and healthiest
recreation"
The cupboard runabouts and
cruisers and inboard speed
boats and utilities come in all
shapes and sizes in aluminium,
hberglass and plywood. Twenty
one dealers are displaying some
100 boats.
An eyecatcher is the Aristo-
Craft 14-foot runabout with
red and white hull. oval seats
upholstered. in white and red
and red Competing on the deck.
1t is powered by q Mercury out
board in the same color scheme.
The boat alone is tagged at
$995.
Hydro Costs $4,75O
If one wants speed. however,
there is a ACKNOWLEDGMENT hydro
plane which has done 127 miles
per hour. 1t is the same type
raced in Presidents Cup regat-
tas. The price is $4,750, in
GLIDING the trailer, and it is
built by the International Boat
70. IN balClmOre.
Inboard cruisers come in all
sizes, including Trojans, Cruis-
alongs, Owens and Richardson's.
Queen Of the show is a 30
foot Richardson Express. Sleep
ing six. she has a trunk cabin
with full headroom. dinette,
complete galley, head and
ample locker space. Carrying
800 horsepower, the boat has a
price tag of $l6,930.
Visiting hours are 9 am. to
$3.50 pm. daily except Sunday
when they will be 2 to 7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LOWER PoToMAc-To-
morrow slightly vomer. considerable eloudinsss with
showers and possibly thundestoFms; Winds southeast.
l0-lS miles per hour. Sunday outlook. worm. mostly
cloudy with scattered thundertoms shifting Winds 10
20 miles per houL-compled BY s. Weather Bureau.
rOR WAsHINGfON Ann POTOMAC RIVER POINTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
HUNTING
. AND
FISHING

Fishing prospects this week
end have a big IF attached q
them--if stream conditions Inn
prove.
A personal check of trout
waters In the Frederick-Thur
mont area OF Maryland showed
streams TO be high and some
what roilly.
The upper Potomac also Il
running high and the water Ia
cloudy II not downright muddy
The Rappahannock at Pred
sricksburg. Va. and the Patux-
ent at Queen Anne's Bridge,
both hot spots for hickory shad,
are reported high.
A run Of large white perch
started early this week AT
Walkers Point across from
Fletcher's boat livery on the
Potomac. but 1t tapered OF
quickly. After q slow start.
hickories. herring and white
perch we're being caught in
abundance at Queen Anne's
Bridge before the rains.
Aliens Fresh fishing is re-
ported TO have slowed except
for white perch and some pike.
The yellow perch have de-
parted. Some white perch also
have been taken of Broome
Island on the Patuxent.
Another hardhead catch Is
reported by Fred ORourke of
The Sportsman sport shop. He
said he took one on Brickhouse
Bar. O'Rourke and some friends
still-fished the bar with spin
ming gear. 1a-ounce sinkers
and bloodworms. They caught
Is small rocknsh and the Ia
pound croaker.
Many small fish are reported
breaking on the bar and vet
eran shippers say the big ones
should start hitting trolling
lures with the full Of the moon,
only a few days away.
Charter boat shippers includ-
ing John Manifold Of Deale
have been trolling Brickhouse
Bar as well as the Miles River
but so far have had no luck.
Surf casters still are taking
small rockflsh at Sandy Point
State Park and Cove Point.
Rockflsh also have been re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Canoe Racers to Test
Potomac Rapids Sunday

An annual spectacle Of thrill
and chills is scheduled for the
upper Potomac Sunday when
the third annual White Water
Race is held.
The race, sponsored by the
Canoe Cruisers Association, is
expected to attract canoeists
from New Jersey to Virginia.
It will take the skilled pad
oilers from an hour up to nego-
tate the 712-mile course from
Great Falls to Sycamore Island.
replete with rapids and rocky
obstacles.
The first canoe will start at
4 pm. from the downstream
end of Falls Island and others
will follow at 30-second inter-
walls. The first upsets are likely
just below the starting line
and can be seen from either
side of the Potomac Gorge.
Other contestants may be
dunked at Difficult Run Rapids,
which can be reached down
trails on both sides. On the
Maryland side leave Macarthur
boulevard at Anglers Inn and
hike half a mile up the tow
path to the Whitewater and half
a mile in toward the river.
Virginians can take the trail
on the northern side of Diff
cult Run after it crosses Route
1893.
Downstream the canoeistS
can be watched from the Mary
land side either at Cabin John,
at the foot of Seventy eighth
street or at Glen Echo, below
the amusement park.
The so or more contestants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
THE LOG BOOK
ToMonpovv avn s,,1,D.v
SUNDAY

TOMORROW AND SUNDAY
WEST RIVER SAILING CLUB
Fittins-out week end.
SUNDAY
CANOE CRUISERS ASSOCIATION
l PM Potomac white water race.
CAPITAL YACHT CLUB pm,
flag raising and browning Of queen,
POTOMAC RIVER SAILING AS
SOCIATION--1. 30 pm, postponed
start Of spring series Of races on Hains
Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

House committee on Merchant
Marine and Fisheries Commit
tee. cut q tape signaling the
formal opening Of the show,
BY that time the rain had
ceased but a chill had set in
that kept away all but the most
avid boat lovers.
Small though the crowd
might be then, the sponsoring
Washington Association of Ma
rine Dealers had high expecta-
tons Of banner weekend turn
outs given q decent break in the
weather. Well might they be
confident, because the five-day
show is well worth visiting
whether or not one has any in
tention Of buying a boat.
On display are some Of the
prettiest 1858 craft. from out
board runabouts to imposing
cruisers. Only one absence was
noted-in sailboats, Of which
there was one sample.
Safety Slogan
Slogan Of the Boatarama is
Whatever we sell, we won't sell
safety Short" and it is carried
out In displays in the nearby
Woodward a. Lothrop Audito-
rum. There the Coast Guard
shows the required equipment
for boats of all sizes, while
other exhibits have been set up
by the Explorer Scouts, the Red
Cross with its water safety
program, and National Capital
Parks.
Robert Stickell. as chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
SAFETY ITS THEME
CoIorfuI Boot Show
Opens at 7 Corners
BY CHARLES COvELL
Outdoor Editor

At noon yesterday, scheduled opening hour, rain
fell on the Boatarama at Seven Corners, Va. The
brave display of boats gliSened in the wet as busy
WORKERS applied lass-m r toucnes Inc only
hardly glance.
Shortly after 7:3O pm. Chairman Bonner Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
LEISURE
OPORTSMAN

which both added money and
trophies Is being offered Is
scheduled at $3.50 am. The
club ia 7 miles beyond Rock
vile of Rifiieford road.
-COYkLI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

may use Canadian canoes,
kyaks or foldboats. There are
four classes-one-man, single
blade: one-man, double blade:
two-man. single blade, and two
man, double blade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

Compiled by oeodetc Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

ported biting at Breezy Point.
Casting of the Neeld Estate
Beach. William Klelnhen picked
up three keepers on blood
worms.
Practice was scheduled today
at the National Capital Skeet
and Trap Club for the spring
open trapshoot TO be held there
tomorrow and Sunday. The
FIRST event Of the program in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Durrow to Address
BuiIey Centennial

Among speakers at the Lib
erty Hyde Bailey centennia
celebration at Ithaca, N. Y.
March IA will be George M
Darrow, horticulturist (retired)
of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, world IA
nous for his work in the culture
of strawberries. Wilbur H
Youngman, garden editor Of
The Star, also has been invited
to attend.
The Liberty Hyde Bailey
Hortorium at Cornell Univer-
sity is a testimonial to the con-
tributiolls of the great botanist
and horticulturist who lived
1858-l954.
. A new stamp honoring Amer
lean gardening and horticulture
will be released officially at
pm. at a banquet presided over
by Dean w. I. Myers of Cornell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
LIFE IN
THE COUNTR
Don't Expect Too Much of ShoveIs
By JAMES BIRCHFlELD

would have TO stop and thaw
out the machines. And to
make matters worse. the milk
truck couldn't get through. so
all the milk had TO be poured
out on the ground.
Bob thinks the scientists
ought to perfect a dairy COW
that you could turn of and
on, like a water faucet.
Tweed HowSer, understand.
also had tractor trouble. But
unlike me, Tweed got his trac-
tor going and plowed himself
out. Just like you'd expect
Tweed to do.
think some Of my drifts
are about big enough to chal-
lenge Tweed. So, I'll just rest
my shovels and sit by the fire
for a day or so. If l give him
time. maybe Tweed will get
over my way. I don't want to
spoil his fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

The heavy snow and cold
weather recently may seem
hardly in keeping with get
ting an early start" in the gar
den. On the other hand, the
protection provided by modern
plastic covers is adequate for
just such unseasonal cold
weather. However, it should
not be used until the soil has
been warmed a bit by some
sunny spring weather.
The plastic materials now
available are a real boon to the
gardener who is interested in
early harvestS. We can begin
using them in starting seeds in
doors but that use is not for
warmth, but rather to keep the
tiny seeds moist and to reduce
the work Of starting seeds in
doors.
BY covering the seed fat. box
or flower pot-after the seeds
have been sown in a sterile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
VENT HoLEs OPEN
an citnAN NANS -

quickly build up temperatures
inside which could cook the
plants.
This same sort of cover may
be used over a row of seeds as
we'll as over a row Of plants and
is so successful that it can ad-
vance the harvest season for
such crops by two or three
weeks.
Even when the really hot
weather crops are started out
of doors in late April or early
May we are still faced with the
possibility of unreasonable
frosts. Formerly we have COW
cred such plants with a COM
mercial cover which snuggly
fitted over them. However. we
had to remove these covers
early the next day because,
with the limited air space I'M
derneath them, they quickly
reached temperatures which
were injurious to the plants.
Work done by the Maryland
specialists showed that a CYL
Under made of one Of the plas-
tics was just as effective in pro-
tecting the plants from frosty
weather and did not have to be
removed early the next morn
ing before the sun got hot
enough to be injurious. In fact
the plastic cylinders we're help
full in keeping the air about the
plants slightly above outside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

TIE garden I :scti0R q the TNIy yEE
will meet tomorrow at 10 am. at the
home Of Mrs. Robert B Bisrly. 64l |
Mrs. Edward Woods Of Woods Florists
will demonstrate the making Of prac-
teal corsages. Mrs. H. NJ. Crosswhite
will speak on the care Of daffodils
PAINT BRANCH GARDEN CLUB
will meet tomorrow at ] pm, at the
Rhode Island avenue. College Park
Md Ted Burton of j. H Burton &:
Sons. Inc. will speak on 'Broad-leaved
Evergreens"
AYR HILL GARDEN CLUB Of vi
emma. Va, will meet tomorrow at 1890
annual luncheon New officers will be
installed
LINCOLNIA PARK GARDEN CLUB
home Of Mrs. H NJ. walters. 1000
Eighth street, Alexandria. Va, Co
Frank Peake. Talk, Roses by Guy
c. Lauver.
FIVE HILLS GARDEN CLUB of
Vienna, Va. will hold the annual din
ner meeting Wednesday at z pm. in
the Rollin' Road Restaurant. The irst
install oficers. The new president Is
Mrs. Wilson Sherman. A skit will
be presented portraying the life Of a
mythical garden clubber. Mary @. Con-
trary.
BETHESDA COMMUNITY GARDEN
House, zoos Glenbrook road, Bethesda.
Alton Rabbit will speak on Lawn
Problems"
SUNNY ACRES GARDEN CLUB Of
Broyhill Crest. Falls Church. Va. will
Wednesday
Masonville School. J. T. Beard, Fair
fax, County agent. will speak on "Vese-
table Gardens
HILLCREsT GARDEN CLUB will
meet - at xa Pm SrS at the h9Te
second street Sc. Mrs. Eleanor Pat
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
GARDEN CLUB will meet at pm;
%rs Tq Essen. 4 NJ Mur P2Re 49, Nc chesa
peake street NV. Dr. Betty Bradford
Bloom will speak on "Neighborhood
NATIONAL CAPITAL DAYLILY
CLUB will meet Monday at pm in
the auditorium Of the Perpetual Build
Ing and Loan Association. Bethesda:
Nd The 1859 national convention will
conv Vent ne Committee mite Chairman. Judge
Carey Quinn. will be q highlight, It
also has been proposed that the 1858
regional meeting be held here. Walter
Smith. regional supervisor, and Frank
Bennett viii discuss this phase: The
meeting is open rsa,t to all those interested
BEITsvLLE GARDEN CLUB will
meet at the Beltsville Elementary
School Wednesday at s pm. Drs. Dogs
and Mary Shorb will show color slides
LEWISDALE GARDEN CLUB will
dale Elementary school in west NY
dubon SOCIETY t' will A play records Of
bird calls and show slides
LUXMANOR GARDEN CLUB will
meet Wednesday at Gustin Gardens for
an evening Of Garden Club Charades."
Cohostesses will be Mines. Slattery.
Powers ard Bartram.
EAST HILLS GARDEN CLUB will
n ee MT TsmG sarah w. McDo ~ 'a 4ss a0
street Sc Theme: Flower Arrange
EVANSVILLE HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY will meet Thursday at 2
I'm. at Hyattsville Baptist Church.
Jude ! Carey , Quinn WILL speak on
THE AMERICAN DAFFoDM So
Getty has chosen Atlanta for its an
nual spring daffodil convention to he
held March 81 through March 30 in
Atlanta Biltmore Hotel. This Is the first
meeting OF the groups in the South
hv the Georgia Daftodil Society. As a
special tribute hybridizers from ire
land England. Holland and the United
states sent collections Of bulbs last
fall to he planted in the Biltmore gar
dens The varieties have been grouped
Each Is labeled with name. type and
classification, and ell are expected to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
.'UNDER-GLASS'
CAMILLA SHOW
SET SATURDAY

The under glass" show
of camellia blooms will be
held Saturday afternoon at
the Woodward & Lothrop
Seven Corners store in Vir-
ginia. More than 500
choice specimens will be
exhibited by the Camellia
Society of the Potomac
Valley. Entries will come
from as far away as Nor
folk.
Judging will take the
morning hours.
The society will meet In
the evening. with DR.. s.
Lehman Nice. a greenhouse
grower of Norristown, Pa,
the speaker. The public is
invited.