davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
African Violets
Gain Favor Fust

At a showing Of African vio-
let's held In Atlanta, Ca. in
1916, there was nearly a riot
as 5000 people-African vio-
let growers - damned the
streets around the exhibition
hall.
Discovered in 1890 in East
Africa, the flower. Saintpaulia
lonontha. came to the United
States In the l930s. But 1t was
not until the 40s when the
craze began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

vegetables. SOW seed every other
week.
To get the mbst benefits
from your vegetable garden. be
sure to sow sufficient quantities
for home canning as well as for
immediate consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
PLANNED PARENTHOOD NETTING SET
MurshuII's Gain
Heortens Doctor

FORT BRAGG, N. c., Feb. 81
(AP).-An Army surgeon voiced
encouragement today for Gen.
George C. Marshall in his fight
against a second stroke COM
plicated by mild pneumonia.
Col. George M. Powell said
unless the 78-year-old retired
soldier-statesman suffers an
other stroke 'he has a better
than $3.50 chance of getting
through this. Before. I didn't
feel this way"
Previously, the surgeon re-
ported an improvement in Gen.
Marshall's condition and re-
ported "the pneumonia appears
to be clearing"
However, he emphasized that
his condition remained serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

committee "at the earliest OPP
portunity."
The wire said references TO
Leonetti before the committee
had done "unintentional injury
to an absolutely innocent
party"
Mr.. Leonetti expressed sur
prise over the sudden cancel
lation Of his appearance on
Mr.. Clark's ABC-TV show but
added. Il don't hold anything
against Clark.
I'm sure he was not involved
with this decision" Mr.. Leon
ETH said. Hes always been a
gentleman"
Mr.. Linke said he was told
Of the decision to remove Mr.,
Leonetti from the Clark show
lin q telephone conversation
with Producer Reeves.
HE said q few things had
come up. that the publicity de-
partment was UP in arms and
that they were afraid Of the
sponsor" Mr.. Linke said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Clark Show
Drops Singer
InHedrings

NEW YORK, Feb. II CAP).
Singer Tommy Leonetti's
manager said today a scheduled
guest appearance on the Dick
Clark Tv show tonight was
Cancelled because Mr.. Leonetti's
name came up in Washington
racket hearings.
The manager. Dick Linke,
said Mr.. Leonetti was promised
another spot on the Clark show
later "after this blows over"
There was no statement from
MIR. Clark on the matter. The
producer Of his show. Chuck
Reeves, said following tonight's
performance that the appear
ance Of Mr.. Leonetti had only
been postponed.
Mr.. Leonetti said he knew
nothing about activities Of his
former manager, John Ambro-
STA, named in testimony before
the Senate Rackets Committee.
Yelled Threats
The committee was told yes
terday that Ambrosia and
others used gangster tactics,
Including yelled shooting
threats, to force the use of Mr.
Leonetti's records on Chicago
ljukeboxes several years ago.
Mr.. Leonetti said Of Ambro-
STA:
ut was Just a business ar
rangement with him and all
1 know was that he always told
me, You do the singing and
I'll do the booking I never
knew anything else about
him.
81 have done nothing wrong,
Mr.. Leonetti added.
His manager said Mr.. Leo
netti was wiring Senate Com
mittee Counsel Robert Kennedy
! a request that the singer b
allowed to testify before thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

operators, according to a num-
Der of witnesses, including
threats that they would be
picketed by the coin machine
division of Local 1874 of the
international Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers.
Senator Mcclellan said "the
people who sell records to the
Lormar company are now
alerted to the character Of its
operations and the committee
will be interested in what &C
ton. if any, they take"
1T is difficult to see how le-
Ultimate firms could do business
with an operation of that ma
ture," he added.
Senator Mundt, Republican
lof South Dakota, vice chairman
of the committee, said during
Fridays hearing that it was
"the most ridiculous thing" he
ever heard of for companies to
sell records to an outfit that
distributed counterfeits Of their
records.
Mr.. Kennedy said the Lormar
/, Company does not get its rec
lords directly from the manu-
facturers but from wholesale
outlets. He listed its suppliers
as Decca Distributing Co., Coral
Records, Allstate Records Dis
tributing, and Garrison Distrib-
uting Co.
| AS part of its inquiry into
THE counterfeit record angle,
lMr. Kennedy said the commit
tee this week will call a witness
from Ohio who took part in the
record counterfeiting. The wit
ness was not named. The COM
mittee was told the counterfeit
ing wa done in Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

boycott, he thinks 1t would be
. legitimate one.
Senator McClellan's COM
ments were prompted by testi-
mony about the operations of
the Lormar Distributing Co. of
Chicago, described by Commit
tee Counsel Robert F. Kennedy
as gangster-run. y
I The committee plans to ex-
plore the company's activities
further when it resumes public
hearings Tuesday in a wide
spread investigation of the ex-
tent to which mobsters and
shady union officials have
muscled in on the jukebox busi-
ness.
Senator Mcclellan said the
committee intends to wind up
the Chicago phase of the in
vestigation with two more days
Of hearings. Then it will recess
for 10 days or two weeks.
A staff investigator testified
Friday that Chicago jukebox
operators have to pay more
than 100000 a year to main
tain peace in the industry and
keep from losing the locations
for their machines.
One of the witnesses to be
called this week is Charles
tChuck) English, described by
the committee as owner of the
Lormar company.
Senator Kennedy said Mr.
English will be questioned
among other things, about
testimony that the company
last year distributed counter
felt records to jukebox opera
tors at cut-rate prices.
Avoid Royalty Payments
These reproductions are
stamped with counterfeit labels
of the original record manufac-
turers, Mr.. Kennedy said, and
no royalty payments are made
on them.
The committee was told that
the Lormar company began
distributing counterfeit record:
after intimidating juke boz
operators into buying it's rec.
ords for five cents apiece above
the price charged by other dis.
tributors.
The pressure put on thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

land the prognosis remains
guarded"
Doctors said the second stroke
impaired Gen. Marshall's sight
and caused him some difficulty
in swallowing. otherwise there
was no paralysis. Improvement
in his speech was noted Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Senator to Speak

Senator Williams, Democrat
of New Jersey, will speak on
Developments in Internal
tional Economic Cooperation"
at a luncheon meeting Of the
Columbia Law School Associa-
ton Of Washington at 1890
pm. Wednesday in Harvey's
Restaurant, 1107 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Senator Would Justify
Jukebox Sale Boycott
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mcclellan Democrat of Arkansas said yesterday
monograph record manufacturers would be justified in reus-
ing to sell to outfits that supply gangsterrdden jukebox
operations.
chairman of the Senate Rackets Investigating Com
ittee that if such action could be termed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Prince Honored

TOKYO, Feb. 81 (AP).-Por-
traits of Crown Prince Akihito
and his pretty flancee, Michiko
Shoda, will appear on 10-and-
3O-yen commemorative stamps
on their wedding day, April 10
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17

in truck in addition to Is in cot
ton and 10 in corn.
The vegetable operation has ex-
panded far beyond the peddling
stage. Mr.. Ellois now sells by the
truckload. Once a week during
the season-September to May
he loads up his one-ton pickup
with onions, cauliflower, okra,
string beans, tomatoes, spinach
and other products and heads into
town where he meets vegetable
truckers from New Orleans and
Baton Rouge who buy all he has
to offer. On an average he brings
home $50 to 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellois have had
helpful advice from their county
agent, Thomas J. Smith, who has
given them pointers on truck crop
production and on ways Of in
creasing their corn and cotton
yields. Over the years, they have
increased their cotton yield from
little over a bale to two bales per
acre, and their corn from 45 to
40 bushels per acre.
In addition to growing good crops
of cotton and corn and truck for
market, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellois grow
just about everything they eat.
Through the years income and saw
ings from the farm have provided
the Elloises with a good living and
excellent educational advantages.
Mr.. Ellois has one brother and
four sisters. His brother teaches
at Southern University, one sister
is principal of the local school,
another is a teacher, the third is
a registered nurse, and the fourth
is a housewife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellois' own children
are equipping themselves for ser
vice, too. Twenty-year-old Willard
is studying agriculture at South
ern, and his sister Elaine, who will
finish high school this year, wants
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17
Methodist Plan
Membership
Crusade

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-The Cen
trail (Negro) Jurisdiction Of The
Methodist Church will try to in
crease its membership by ten per
cent during a Bishops Evangelstlc
Crusade in the jurisdiction Feb
ruary 9-15.
Membership of the Central Jur-
isdiction, which covers most OF the
United States, is now about 352,-
600. In addition, about $4,000 Ne
gro Methodists are members OF
churches in other jurisdictions OF
the denomination.
The Methodist Church in the
United States is divided into six
jurisdictions - the racial Central
Jurisdiction and five geographical
jurisdictions. Total U. S. Meth
odist membership, including the
Central Jurisdiction, is nearly D.
100000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-(FHTNC)
Serving aboard the attack air
craft carrier USS Independence,
commissioned January 10 at Brook
Ign Navy Shipyard, is Eddie L.
Searight, seaman apprentice, USN,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Sea-
right of 515 Quave St., Biloxi,
Miss.
The Nays newest attack car
rier is the fourth of the Forrestal
class. The $4,000 ton ship, with
its $500 man crew, is furnished
with modern living Accommodations
and the newest equipment avail
able.
The independence will undergo
sea trials in preparation for a
Caribbean cruise this spring, un-
der her first commanding officer,
Capt. Rhodam Y. McElroy, Jr., of
Lebanon, Ky.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17
Dance Drama
Co. Appear
At TougaIoo

The Dance Drama Company of
New York City will present an I'M
usual program at Tougaloo South
ern Christian College on Saturday,
January II, 1859 at 8 pm. The
group of dance-players, headed by
Emily Frankel, have combined the
different styles Of dance, with
drama and music, to produce a
new kind of artistic entertainment.
Miss Frankel, the major soloist
and director of the company has
been acclaimed by dance and theat-
er critics from all over the coun-
try. First, for unique qualities
as a dancer; and second, from her
innovations as the head of a rapid
ly expanding company. The New
York Herald Tribune calls her. :.
"little, 1.-THE, and utterly lovely;
the New York Post IAN i'm
pressive dramatic, lyric talent;
the New York Times "a far
sighted, bold yenturer, whose ideas
have greatly influenced the off
Broadway Scene.
The Dance Drama Company fea-
lures Marvin Gordon, who is a
well-known soloist and choreo-
grapher in his own right. Mr.. Cor
don has to his credit, as a dancer,
Broadway Shows, T.V., Concert,
Dam Yankees, Candide, City Cen
ter activities such as Annie Get
Your Gun, Oklahoma. N.Y.C. Opera
Ballet Company, Radio City Music
Hall Ballet Company and many
other outstanding performances.
The Company also features Ron
ME Lee, who has been guest per-
former on T.V. with Milton Berle,
Ken Murray and Paul Whiteman;
on Broadway in Peter Pan, Plain
and Fancy, Mr.. Wonderful, and
most recently in West Side Story.
Other featured members of the
company of eight include Zebra
Nevins - formerly soloist with
the Metropolitan Opera Ballet
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17

and Maxcelle Spriggs, Broad Street
High School, Greenwood; Annie
Smith and Nan Thomas, Morton
Vocational High, Morton; Anita
Jackson, Rowan Junior High. Jack
son; James Mieou, Henry Nelson,
Nolen Qualls, Bowman High, Vicks-
burg; L. n. Madison, Jordan High,
Carthage; Joe L. Smith, Alfred
Brown and Sim Moore, Crystal
Springs Negro High, Crystal
Springs; Wilmer Lewis, Foxworth,
st. Francis High School Yazoo
City; Norman Greenfield and Her
bert Smith, Health and Physical
Education Department, Jackson
State College; David Johnson, Lab
oratory School, Jackson State Col
lege; and Carolyn Patterson, Alex
ander High School, Brookhaven.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17

agent.
Although living in q river bot
tom area where most of the farm
ers depend almost entirely on cot
ton, the Elloises have been grow
ing vegetables as one of their main
cash crops for nearly 80 years, says
Mr.. Courtney. And he thinks they
have set . pattern in diversified
farming which suggests a way out
for many hard pressed small farm
ers.
The first Ellois to raise vege-
tables for market was Joseph,
grandfather Of the present genera
ton. Around 1910 he began rails
ing and peddling a few cabbages,
collards, and string beans.
Gradually he and his son, Ed
ward, father of Leroy, expanded
production. By the time Edward
took over operation of the farm
80 years ago, they were raising
six acres of truck for the local
market and were the largest veg
etable growers in Pointe Coupee
Parish.
Leroy's father not only continued
to expand vegetable production,
but also stepped up the quality of
their pecans to make them a good
commercial crop by setting out
60 trees of improved variety to
replace the native stock. He was
one of the first in his parish to
abandon native trees.
AS a result of his foresight and
that of some of the other farmers
in the parish, Pointe Coupee is to-
day Louisiana's largest pecan pro-
Queer. Some years the Elloises
have sold as many as 5000 pounds
of pecans.
Edward Ellois has now retired
after years of partnership with
Leroy, and has turned over most
of his 200 acres to him. Last year
the younger Mr.. Ellois had Is acres
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17
Jackson College Students Get
Practice Teaching Assignments

One hundred and twenty four
Jackson State College teacher ed
ucation students took up student
teaching assignments recently ac-
cording to Lee E. Williams, Di-
rector Of Student Teaching; Mrs.
N. p. Higgins, Supervisor of Stu
dent Teaching, elementary level;
and J. E. Hall, Supervisor of Stu
dent Teaching, secondary level.
The So elementary majors and II
secondary majors will spend 10
weeks learning some Of the tricks
(techniques, if you please) of their
chosen profession. During the du-
ration Of their student teaching
assignments, the budding teachers
will learn to put many of the
theories they have. learned into
practice under the supervision of
experienced, cooperating teachers.
They will learn, among other
things, ways of promoting interest,
ways to relate learning to the chill
dren's experiences, etc.
Students VINO began their as
signments which Except for a few
special cases) will terminate Fri
day, February Is, are as follows:
Mary Cole, Lillian Ames, Lille
Mingo, Dorothy Lee, Mt. Barton
School, Meridian; Vera Beasley
and Joyce Mingo, East End Ele-
mentary School, Meridian; Mary
A. Sigers and Dorothy Lee Jack
sony West End Elementary School,
Meridian; Bettye Swanigan and
Oliver Wachsler, Junior High, Me-
ridian; Joeneta Ward and Brenda
Hicks, Christ the King, Jackson;
Minnie Gamble, Jacqueline Bostic.
and Ruby Harris, Mullins Element
airy School, Brookhaven; Cherry
Whit, Sarah Richards, Dorothy
Wardlow, Dorothy Brown, Lepolion
Gentry, Annie Cameron, Homer
Tillman, Henry Eiland, Layawn
Cason, Willie White, Joe Jackson,
and Elliott Gilbert, Sumner Hill
High, Clinton; Adell Williams, Dor
othy Moore, Joyce Jordan, Alma
Carter, Zula Gamble, Thelma Hud--
son, Charlie Mcfarland, FEATHER
Calvin, Annie Kicks, Leon Bell,
Ruth Bluett, and John Lang, West
Side Junior High, Jackson; Lacy
Henderson, Ann Sorrell, Addie
Dennis, Geneva Cheatham, Earnest
inc Forte and Hazel Seals, Stone
Street Elementary School, Green
wood; Dolores Hardy, Margaret
Morris, Elois Williams, Bettye
Moncure, Leila Gilner, Bolton Ele-
mentary School, Bolton; Catherine
Molex, Deloris Smith, Charity
Hughes, Barbara Hudson, Gertrude
Mitchell, Juanita Fompey, Lahomia
Smith, and Virgie Davis, Edwards
Junior High, Edwards; Cleo Block
err, Edna Butler, Freda Merchant,
and Daisy Davis, Carver Junior
High, Raymond; Emma Kern and
Emma Mcdonald, McNeal Element
airy School, Canton; Harold Cobb,
Thelma Duckworth, lola Spencer,
Mildred Thomas, Mary P. Brook
ms, Jimmy James, Leon Braxton,
and Willie Dismuke, Harris High,
Meridian; Mary A. Brookins and
Cleveland Parker, Burgess High,
Flora; Helen Nichols, Ercell But
Ter, and Clara Higgins, Rogers
High, Canton; Lois Travillion and
Esther Cameron, Alexander High,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17

Brookhaven; Hill Junior Senior
High, Jackson; Liluette Pete, Jam
ice Johnson, Malcolm Black, Willie
Brown, Henry Pace, Lawrence AL
bridge; Louis Beverly, Preston
Graves, Charles Brooks, and Leroy
Pearson, Campbell College High
School, Jackson; Joyce Cambell,
Leslie Walker, and Hylon Adams,
Utica Institute, Utica; Raymond
Shumake, Gene Harrion, James
Kelly, and Aaron Jones, Lanier
Junior Senior High, Jackson; Ma
tilda Johnson, Mildred Gilmore,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17

Company; Eloise Ramsay, of the
American Ballet Theater Company,
and Terence Moore, who left a
growing career in Hollywood to
continue development as a classical
Ballet soloist in N.Y.C. This list
of seasoned performers is rounded
out with an unusually fine sup
porting group of vigorous and tai
ented young dancers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17

to be a home economist.
In receiving the award from
Southern University, Mr.. Ellois
said he was accepting the trophy
for the whole Ellois family, and
especially for his father and grand
father who laid the foundation for
the achievement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17
louisiana's Farm Family Of Year
3rd Generation Vegetable Growers

The Leroy Elloises of New Roads,
La, recently chosen Louisiana's
colored Farm Family of the Year"
by Southern University, are third
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17

generation vegetables growers who
gross more than $1,000 a year off
this sideline crop, reports r. J.
Courtney, assistant state extension
Evening star., 1959-12-22

20-piece Meyer Davis Orches-
ira from New York, flown in
for the glittering occasion.
The ballroom. huge gallery,
two barrooms and dining
room were ablaze with crystal,
marble and gilt. Flowers hung
from the chandeliers.
The dreams of Ford women
had focused on Charlotte's
introduction to society.
Henry Ford. sr., had no
daug h ters. Edsel Ford's
daughter Josephine, now Mrs.
Walter B. Ford, shared quiet
wartime debut with four other
girls. Mrs. Edsel Ford married
the year she was scheduled to
make her debut. And Char
lotte'S mother chose a year in
Europe instead of a coming
out party.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
LUCOrteS
HOnOred
Dinner

Departing Uraguayan AM
basSadors and Mrs. Lacarte
were honored at a dinner
last night given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Becker.
The LacarteS are leaving
next month for Bonn, Ger
many. where he will become
his country's ambassador.
Nicaraguan Ambassador
Sevilla-Sacasa. dean Of the
diplomatic corps, and his
wife were among the guests,
which also included USIA
Director and Mrs. George v.
Allen, Director of the Budget
and Mrs. Maurice Stans,
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Roy R. Rubottom.
jr., and Mrs. and Mrs. Willis
Lea of Dallas. Tex. (Mr.
Rubottom's sister and BROTH
er-in-law).
Other guests were Under
secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. True D. Morse. Assist
ant Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. George T. Moore,
Mexican Ambassador and
Mrs. Flores, the German
Minister and Mrs. Franz
Kropf. the Argentine Pleni-
potentiary and Mrs. Orfila,
Capt. and Mrs. Francis Ulen,
and Mr.. Orville Crouch.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Nixons Give Second
Christmas Party

hind-the-scenes supporter Of
New York Gov. Nelson Rookie
feller for the 1860 nomination
over Vice President Nixon.
Last nights party, like last
Fridays, had as guests chiefly
cabinet and sub-cabinet COL
leagues of Mr.. Nixon, with
their wives. The party is held
in two parts because the
house will not accommodate
the entire group at one time,
it was explained. There were
about 80 at the first party
and about 120 at last nights.
A traditional green Christ
mas tree. mounted on a re-
volving stand which played
Christm a S songs, greeted
guests in the front hallway,
where the Nixons stood.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

Store Hours daily: $3.50 I'm. 10 5Ib pm.
7 Corners open tonight and Wednesday until $50 p.m
Closing Thursday, Christmas Eve, At 6:4S nm
Evening star., 1959-12-22

Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon were hosts last night
at the second of two Christ
mas parties they give each
year for administration Of
flcials.
The first party, held last
Friday, broke onto the front
pages when former Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey Of New
York was found to have come
down for the event. and to
have gone on afterwards to
dinner with the Nixons and
Attorney General and Mrs.
William Rogers.
The social evening aroused
political speculation because
Mr.. Dewey has been regarded
by many as a powerful be-
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Charlotte Ford Bows
AT .Night-Long Party

DETROIT, Dec. % (AP).-
Charlotte Ford. eldest daugh-
ter Of Henry Ford II. made
her debut last night at a
dazzling party attended by
high society and leaders Of
business and industry.
The 18- year old great
granddaughter of the late
Henry. Ford was introduced
to society at a night-long
coming-out party at the
country club of Detroit.
Cost 100000
The party was estimated
to have cost the Fords $780,
900. The club was decorated
by Jacques Frank of Paris in
a 18th century French motif.
Imported French tapestries.
insured for $l50,000, lined
the walls.
Flowers and fountains were
everywhere. A formal French
garden had been repro
duced on the spot.
Charlotte, a willowy blond,
wore a strapless white satin
gown designed by Yves st.
Laurent, the Partisan sue
.cessor to Dior. The ankle
length gown was trimmed
with bands of embroidered
flowers, pearls and tourma-
lines.
, Her mother, Mrs. Henry
Ford II, wore a pink satin
ball gown. 1t was ambroi-
dered with crystals and
created by Simonetta of
Rome.
Escorted by Cousin
Charlotte was escorted by
i a cousin, Peter Sullivan of
Glen Head, Long Island. Her
father, president of Ford Mo-
tor Co., got the first dance
to the strains Of THE Most
Beautiful Girl in the World"
Music was provided by the
Evening star., 1959-12-22

Street at Fourteenth National SO Massachusetts, Avenue at 49h
Emerson 22255 Corners Virginia. National 8.773O
Evening star., 1959-12-22
10th District to Fete
Entire leqisldture

The 10th District of Vir-
ginia will be host to the en-
tire state legislature, includ-
ing some $50 legislators and
state officials, the week end
of January %, % and "a.
According to Mrs. George
F. Galland, executive Sec
retary for the Northern Vir-
ginia General Assembly tour,
plans call for a concert Fri
day. January % by Richard
Bales National Gallery Or
chestra. an air tour and
banquet Saturday and, for
the ladies. a special luncheon
and fashion show Saturday
at Seven Corners.