davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
NJ AR K ETS
~. r yTRCES

New York. Jan. II. tUP)-stecks edged
up on active trading Thursday. ran iute
frofh-taking which was well absorbed and
hen made new seven-year highs
Dozens of stocks made new highs and
many held gains ranging to more than Z
points. Rails absorbed large amounts OF
realizing. Steels rose on announcement
of increased ceiling prices on five steeI
items. Motors were mixed utilities firm.
oils irregular and coppers steady.
Several preferred and high priced stocks
rose points or more. including Armour
rreferreds. Vicksburg, Shreveport & ST.
Louis Railway, and Household Finance
Special issues were in demand in many
Instances. American Wooden issues made
new highs with the common active. Inter
national Telephone was active and up a
point near closing time.
Railroad shares absorbed a large amount
of profit-taking during the session and
late in the day many showed gains. Johns
Manville rose point in the building
group. Columbian Carson gained more than
? points in its section. Westinghouse Elec-
trio rose a point.
Preliminary closing Dow Jones stock av-
erages; Industrial 1851, UP o24; rail-
roads 50.71, off 0.32; utility 26. SIS. up OIL
65 stocks 5S.15, off 002.
Sales totaled 2, 212, go shares compared
with 2,109.695 shares Wednesday Curb
turnover was 5s1, ,335 shares compared
with 551. $50 shares "Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
Plenty Of work
ahead here.
men!

II you're looking ahead, you want
to know that there's plenty of work
ahead on your particular job. Here
at Southern Pacific, We are handling
the biggest job in our history-yet
there is far more work to come when
Americas full power turns to the Pa
ctfic. Then we'll have to move heaven
and earth to carry the load. Which
is why there is and will be plenty of
work on the railroad. And also, the
exact kind of job you want. We have
every kind: jobs in the shops, round
houses, warehouses, terminals, sta
tons, yards, ETC., jobs for expert
enced or unskilled men, Jobs for
which well even train you. If you
want to connect with a big, respon-
s1ble company if you want a
good job at good wages with people
you'll like look into this offer.
Southern Pacific is in the market
for a man of your kind.
Apply to local s. p. Agent, or S. p.
Employment Office, Room SIS, Pa
cific Electric Building, 9Th e. Main,
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
US0 Inaugurates
Housing Drive

Entered in the field of activities
to help solve the ever-groWing hous-
ing problem in El Centro, a USO-
spopccred group has been named
and has gone into action. This unit
will give direct attention to seeking
quarters for military personnel and
families.
Heading the committee, named
this week at a meeting of the USO
operative committee and others, is
Charles Bramkamp, president OF the
Chamber of Commerce. others are
William G. Outlook, secretary and
manager of the chamber, G. A..
Weakley, superintendent of schools;
Mrs. C. L. Smith and Mrs. Mar
guerite Brooks. 1t is the junction
of the committee to take over the
calls that are swamping USO AIDS.
New military contingents are ar
riving almost daily, it was pointed
on at the time the committee was
organized. Many of these are being
stationed here after service over
seas, especially in the Pacific area.
A comprehensive program is being
mapped for the new committee
which will. it is understood, include
systematic canvass of private
homes with the purpose OF inducing
the owners to go to extreme lengths
to provide rooms.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
Infected Peas
Found, Survey
Report Reveals

Incomplete preliminary cultures
taken as a part CT a survey of root
rot infestation Of peas in Imperial
Valley revealed the presence of fu-
sarium in many fields, and rhizac-
tonia, and near-Wilt in others, As
sistant Farm Advisor Blaine Konk-
right has announced
The survey and experiments are
being made in connection with DR..
John T. Middleton's experiments
at the University of California. He
has nine experimental plcts in the
Niland-Calipatria area. Results of
the experiments were taken at the
Riverside laboratory and confirmed
by the Berkeley laboratory.
Fusarium manifests itself as a
black, smutty stem. 1t is not a
virulent as rhizactonia, Konkright
said. Near-wilt is another fungus
similar to fusarium but is not SO
virulent.
Thus far in our experiments" he
said, I'VE find that there is hope CT
controlling the plant diseases by
better farming methods "One pea
grower said he was getting half as
many peas from his fields as he did
20 years ago. We are studying his
fields to see what methods will bring
about greater production"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
Colleges Study
Future Place
OF All Athletics

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. Ii. (UP)
The National Collegiate Athletic as
sociation, faced with the RESPONSE
bility Of perpetuating at least a
token sports program fer the dura-
ton and with making long-range
plans fer the return of American
doughboys, went into the most mo-
mentous annual meeting in its his
tory Thursday.
More than 1000 faculty represent
tatives, football coaches and other
collegiate sports personalities were
scheduled TO attend the three-day
sessions. The American Football
Coaches association and the College
Physical Education association held
their annual meetings in connection
with the N. c. A. A. sessions.
Philip O. Badger Of New York
university, N. c. A. A. president,
sounded the keynote for the meet
ings when he said that paramount
in the discussions would be the
plans for postwar intercollegiate
athletics.
There will be a tremendous boom
in the volume of intercollegiate atm
letics in the post war period" he
said. THE G. I. bill of rights Will
bring hundreds of fine, ambitious
young men from the battle fronts
to our college campuses and 1t is
our job to build a suitable athletic
program for them"
Badger said that there would be
considerable discussions of what
steps will be taken to keep collegiate
sports in operation despite in
creased inroads of selective service
for 4-F athletes.
The rules committee of the foot
ball coaches association was expect
ed to vote on proposed changes
which were placed into effect sue
cess fully last season by eastern col
leges. These include prohibiting the
out-of bounds kickoff and the per-
mitting of forward passes anywhere
behind the line of scrimmage. The
delegates will net act on any pre-
posed changes, however, but Will
submit them to the N. c. A. A. rules
committee which meets next month.
The chief topic Of the agenda OF
the physical education association
will be the rehabilitation of wound
ed veterans through participation in
college athletics.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
L. 4. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, Jan. Il. CUP)-
Artichokes: Steady. Per box: Santa
Maria 4Ss-60S, 4O0-4.50; TBS 3.00-3.50;
Cos. 2OO-2. so; Arroyo Grande 4ss-60S,
450-4. 75 TBS, 400-4.25.
Avocados: Stronger Per pound: Fuertes.
3s-40c; No. 2s, $500: Pueblas, 30-35c:
flats Fuertes, 4.75-5.2 20; fair, 4.50-4. =.
No. IS. 3.75-4O0; Pueblas. 3.OO-3.5O.
Beans: Steady; San Diego Kentuckys,
per pound, 1Slkc; Santa Barbara and san
Diego limas, 20-25c.
Broccoli: Steady: iced pack crates Santa
Barbara, 4,5o.5.oo' fair, 400; per pound,
S-10c: fair, &c.
Brussels sprouts Steady; San Luis
Obsro crate stock per pound. 12-14c.
Bunched vegetables: Steady; per crate
beets. 2-2l2 dozen. 2.25-2.50; fair, 1.75-
200; chard, 3 dozen, 25-1.50. green
onions, dozen. 2.oo-2,5o; air. SOL. 70;
spinach, dozen, 225-2.5O; fair. 1.75-
200; turnips 2-2A dozen, 1.50-1.75: fair.
I 0O-1.25
Carrots Steady; 8 dozen, 1.25-1.50: iced
crates, dozen, Imperial. $685. Santa
Maria, 3.25-3.50; local, so pounds, rs
$50
Cabbage: Weaker: Cannonban crates, zoo
$50; fair, 1.50-1.75; jumbos, 1901 .75;
50 pounds Imperial. 1902 90; Santa Maria
2.0O-2.25; fair, 1.50-1.75; red cabbage,
crates, 5.50-6.50; fair, 4.50-5.00; Savoy
crates, 1.25-1.75.
Cauliflower: Weaker; lettuce crates.
1.75-2.0O; fair, 1.25-150; pony crates.
Santa Maria, 1.50-1.75.
Celery: Steady; Pascal 20-inch crates,
49,. .25; best, 2.0o-2. Is; fair, 1851 so
San Diego. 3.00-3.50; fair, 2.75; Sturdee
crates, 3.0O-3.2 25; fair, 2.25-2.5 so san
Diego best, 1904 %; fair, 3. 25-3. so; Santa
Maria, 3.5o-3.75; fair. S.OO-3.25; Golden
Heart, Santa Maria, 20-inch, 500.
Cucumbers: Steady; Imperial lugs, best.
329; fair. 2.50-2.75.
Lettuce: Weak; dry pack Imperial crates
4 dozen, 1.50-1.75; 3 dozen, 50-75c.
Onions: Steady; street sales 80 pounds
Spanish medium. 1.15-1.2 25; jumbos. l -25-
1.35; White Globes. 2.O0-2. 25; boilers.
35l; brokers sales Spanish medium, LOO:
jumbos 10.
Peas; Weaker; per pound: Imperial.
best. 14.9c; fair. s-10c; San Diego. 12-14c !:
China peas, 75-S5c pound. q,
Peppers: Steady; San Diego Bells. small.
lac pound.
Persimmons: Steady; per pound: Storage
best. l0-l1c; fair. 7-sc.
Squash: Steady; white summer. 100
4.25: fair. 3.25-3.50; Imperial crates, 3. So
400; best. 3.75-4 4C0: fair, 3 25-350; Italian
all districts lugs. ...00-4. IS; fair 350-3. IS:
No. 2s, i.75-2.00; Imperial crates. 3.5o-
400; fair, 3.0O-3.25; yellow crookneck
lugs, 3.50-4 co.
Sweet potatoes: Steady. Per pound ;
Key Vests, best. nc; fair. 6-6i4c.
Tangerines Steady; Imperial lidded or
ange boxes, 5.95.
Tomatoes; Steady; tors best 2.5o-3 90.
fair, 2.00-2.25
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
SIQmmin' Sammy
w hets Ambition

the record on the 7l-par course.
Snead, who has won three of five
tournaments in which he has par
ticipated since his discharge after
a two-year hitch in the navy, is out
to increase his string. He already
has pocketed the top purses in the
Portland, Oregon; Richmond. Cali
fornia, and Los Angeles opens.
But he is not up against buffers.
Harold (Jug) McSpaden, of San
ford, Maine, and Byron Nelson, To-
ledo, Ohio, golfdom's Gold Dust
Twins" are out to avenge the one
stroke margin by which Snead beat
them at Los Angeles. Nelson also is
anxious to hang onto the Phoenix
crown, which he won last year in a
playoff with McSpaden.
Most of the other top contenders
in the winter tournament circuit
have turned out to zee that the
money doesn't go by default.
Among the top hands are Craig
Wood, duration national open
champ, and Bob Hamilton, PGA
champion cf Evansville, Indiana.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
War Writer Dies
In Pacific Area

NEW YORK, Jan. II. CUP)-
Word has been received from Gen.
Douglas Macarthur that William
H. Chickering, %, Time and Lie
war correspondent, was killed by
enemy air action January 6 while
accompanying Luzon invasion forces,
the weekly news magazine said
Wednesday.
"The service of this correspondent
has been superb and the whole
theater will deeply regret his loss.
Macarthur said Of the correspond
ent, Time reported.
Chickering covered the Leyte
campaign, the New. Guinea cam
paign, the air battle of the Gilbert
islands and the invasion CT Bou-
gainville.
He was born in Oakland, Califor-
mia, the son of a San Francisco
lawyer, and was graduated from
Yale university in 1887. He first
went to the Orient as member of
the Institute of Pacific Relations
and joined Time and Life in Au-
gust, 1912.
He is the 29th American war cor
respondent killed in the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
COACH ORDERS SINGLE PLAY
TO THWART BOOKMAKERS

NEW YORK, Jan. IL. UP)-
Coach Nat Holman of the City Col
lege basketball team revealed
Ihursday that he deliberately had
instructed che of his players, Bill
Levine. to decline a free throw to
prevent bookmakers from making a
clean sweep on bets in the CCNY-
Syracuse game at Madison Square
Garden Wednesday night.
City College was a 6-to-8 favorite,
which meant that bookmakers had
given Syracuse bettors six points,
but had taken eight points on bets
by City College supporters. At the
time of the foul on Levine, late in
the game, City led by six points.
Had Levine been permitted to shoot
and make the free throw, the game
probably would have ended with
City College seven points ahead,
giving the bockmakers winning bets
on both sides.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
Myer Sees laps
Return Free
Of Any Trouble


SACRAMENTO, Jan. IL! CUP)-
Dillon s. Meyer, national director
of the war relocation authority pre-
dicted the return of Japanese citi-
zens to their California homes will
be accomplished with little trouble.
Il don't think threats of boycctts
or economic sanctions are going to
be carried out against families
which have boys fighting for this
country" Meyer said.
Meyer called on Governor Earl
Warren TO express appreciation for
the latter's pronouncements which
asked Californians to abide by an
army decision lifting an order under
which the Japanese had been :x-
cluded from the west coast since
early l942.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
High Hoopsters
Wait Second
TiIts of Season

When the Imperial Valley High
school basketball teams meet Fri
day night in the second game Of the
winter league series, the line-upS
practically will be TIE same as in
the initial contests of the season
last Fricay. requirements have
been few and the starting players
have spent a profitable week in
harm moniZing teamwork and vigor-
Gus practice.
Coaches are unanimous in saying
that the championship in all three
brackets may not be decided until
the last minutes of the season.
Coach John M. Lewis of Ell Cen
tro high will start the following
players in the clash with Holtville
on Ell Centre floor at the usual
hour:
g"A' team: Forwards--Hess, Pat
terSon: center-Stafford; guards
E. Henry, McQuate.
"B" team: FcrWards-R. Henry,
Wilson; center-Harvey; guards
Sessions, Reed.
&C" team: Forwards - Feaster,
Salem; center-Boobitt; guards;
Croft, A. Hunt.
Coach Ivan Ol3ens lineup is:
IA team: Forwards - Knight,
Hcgue; center-Plummer; guards
Mayfield, Joe Muller.
B" team: ForWardS-Kelly, Kali
ser; center-Fargo; guarc cs-Strahm,
Blair.
&C" team: ForWardS-B. Leia,
Pat Leja; center-Sharp; guards
Maglenty, Ellis.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan, Il. tUP)-
Slammin' Sammy Snead set his
sights Thursday on an homer he
never has been able to attain-vic-
tory in the $500 Phoenix open,
which starts Friday.
The White Sulphur Springs, Vir-
ginia, professional finished in the
money on previous occasions here,
but was never quite able to cop the
crown. In practice rounds he
showed signs OF retaining the sharp
edge that gave him top honors in
last week ends Los Angeles open,
finishing the warmup in Sc, two off
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
L. A. STCLA.,

Los Angeles, Jan. II. (UPl-Stocks
generally were up Thursday on the Los
Angeles exchange, 1850 shares belr1
sold. II issues up four down and Is un-
changed The list:
Barker Bros. 100 at 17a, up II; Blue
Diamond 100 at AZ, up 4 Broadway 500
at 21%, unchanged; Transamerica 200 al
11k. unchanged; Southern California Edi-
son common 200 at 2S, unchanged; South
ern California Edison per cent 100 at
81 y, unchanged; Sinclair 100 at 49,. :.
unchanged; Richfed Oil 100 at 117s. down
Il; Republic Petroleum 300 at 8, un-
changed: Northrop 100 at 8, down 4 !;
Aireon Manufacturing 100 at 8, up x ::
Creameries of America 200 at 11h. up Is :;
Consolidated Steel common 200 at 259s, up
x General Motors 100 at 64M. down X :
Hurp Motors 100 at AZ, up h Menasco
100 at S1.60. unchanged; Pacific Clay
Products 100 at III up q Ryan Aero
nautical 100 at 9A. down ~ Solar 100 at
49,, unchanged; Hiebber Showcase pre-
ferred 10 at 25 unchanged: Farnsworth
leo al 145s. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
RACING FORM DROPS OUT
AFTER MANY YEARS

CHICAGO, Jan. II. (UP)-The
Racing Form, long established horse
racing dope sheet. annou d
Thursday suspension CT its Wednes-
day paper for an indefinite period,
indicating that the present ban on
racing in the United States may
force it to shut down entirely for
the duration.
The Form, which publishes six
days week, missed it's first day in
more than 40 years Wednesday
when it failed TO publish because
there were no results or past per-
formances to print"
This year marks the 50th ami
versary of the paper. but one
spokesman said, II don't know what
wen do now. 1t all depends on the
next few months"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
After Season
Duck Shooting
To Be Allowed

Official announcement is made
that special permits again will be
issued for shooting ducks after the
regular open season is closed. Per-
mits will be for those only who suf-
fer bona fide damages after the
season. Permits are on authority
of the wild life depredations unit.
Blanks may be obtained later from
C. E. Wardwell, 126 j street, Braw-
ley, who is in charge of the depreda-
ton activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Jan. IL. UP)-Grain futures
displayed an Irregular trend on the board
of trade Thursday. Deferred wheat de-
liveries. and all rye turned reactionary
before the close. erasing early gains under
profit-taking. Other grains steady to firm
Rye finished the day off y TO 19s cents
bushel; wheat off X to l cent; corn up
y to off y; oats unchanged to up x
and barley up ss.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
L. A. LfnESTUCK
.os Angeles. Jan. II. CUPj-

Los Angeles. Jan. IL tUPi-
Cattle-Salable. 500; good steers alb
sent. quoted S15.OO-15.75: load medium
steers. $3.50 two loads short fed heifers
and young COWS held around S14.0O: cows.
active and fully steady: top young Idaho
COWS. S13CO-13.5 50: bulk medium 10 good
Sill 25-12O0: cutters, S9.O0-1OOO; Gamers,
81 .O0-S.40.
Calves-Salable. 400; steady; few good
calves. $3.50: medium, S13.75 down.
Hogs -Salable, SOC; steady; good $50
10 2I0 pounds. S15.75; sowS steady 10
- cents higher. mostly $3.50.
Sheep-Salable. none; wooled lambs and
ewes quoted sharply higher than 10 days
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11

In the course of year 100000
air shipments weighing more than
100000 pounds are flown over 40
900 miles of airways in the United
States, and for this expedited serv-
ice the shippers paid over $l1 ,OOo,0o
according to the air division CT the
Railway Express Agency.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
SUGAR STILL SWEET

WASHINGION, Jan. II. lUP)-
Ray (Sugar) Robinson of New
York, the uncroWned king of the
welterweights, put his 10th victory
in Al starts into the books Thursday,
with Billy Furrone of Philadelphia
his latest victim in two rounds of
their scheduled 10-round bout here
Wednesday night
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
Il. A. 0EdlN

Los Angeles, Jan. II. CUP)-
No. l hard or soft wheat, bulk. 2.S2lA :
2.S7k; grading barley, 46 pounds, bulk
2.47ls -2.52k; No. 2 oats, 35 pounds bulk
2.61h-2.72h No. yellow corn, bulk,
2. $3.50; No. California milo sacked,
2. 2.20-2. 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
WIN

MARYSVILLE, Calf, Jan. IL.
CUP - The Fairfield-Suisun army
air base Skymasters defeated Camp
Beale 81 TO 90 in a basketball game
Wednesday night. Half time score
was 81 to IL for the SkymaSters.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
POULTRY e EGGS

POULTRI .,ICES. tAh points Imperial
Valley Ora Ms~imum set Oct. II, 1943. }
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second prlce-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, .-eghorns, Ur'.er' IN lbs, 3Oc,
2k to 5 lbs, DC; fryers ga lbs. &c;
roasters. all weights. 2ec: fowl. Leghorn,
all weights 35hc; colored. all weights
Is &c; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
lbs, Z2-24c.
Los Angeles, Jan. IL. (UP)-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large, Grade A 50.5-51 3, Grade 1913 )
medium. Grade 45.5-46.3: small, Grade
A as.
Retail prices to consumers (carton)
Large. Grade AA 66; Grade 81; medium,
Grade IS 5S, Grade A 5S; small, Grade A
81 cents.
Canded graded eggs to retailers
tcasesJ: Large. Grade AA 54 Grade A
50. Grade Al; medium, Grade AA Al.
Grade A AZ; small, Grade A AZ.
Butter unchanged al ceiling prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. a IA

L. a s5AT
Los Angeles, Jan. IL. tUP)-
U. S, No. 4, 500. 0O-32 90; some S32. so
y. s. No. 2, green or L. s. leafhy, S26. 90
$500. some $500; U. S. No. ?, S23.O0
24.00.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-20
HOME AND CLUB ACTIVITIES
All Dress School
Results Announced

Miss Jane Bastow, assistant
home demonstration agent in
charge Of the Girls All Club
work has announced TIE following
placings of the girls in the style
revue held on achievement day.
This is the result of the dress
schools held in the various neigh
borhoods during the summer.
Placings for under fourteen
were:
Cotton jumpers; first, Lillian
Arnold, Cedar Grove; second,
Mary Lou Louthan, Shady Grove;
third, Beverly Berlage, Olney.
Sports dress; first, Joyce Ed
wards, Colesville; second, Barbara
Merry, Rockville.
Cotton School dress; first, Bar
bara Thomas, Gaithersburg; sec
ond, Peggy Gregg, Laytonsville; ;
third, Patsy White, Glenmont.
Best Cotton dress; first, Janice
Richardson, Rockville; second Co
veil Lawler, Olney; third, Frances
Young, Jamestown.
Cotton Informal Party dress; :
Nancy 10 Kohlhoss, Poolesville;
first; second, Anna Lou Curtis,
Darnestown; third, Nancy John
son, Jamestown.
New material cotton skirts; first
Corell Lawler, Olney; second, Bar
bara Harding, Montrose.
Feed sack skirts; first, Janice
Palmer, Olney; second, Bunny
King, Clarksburg; third, Gloria
Brown, Unity Sunshine.
Wool dress; first, Phyllis Her
shey, Gaithersburg.
Placings for those over-fourteen
were:
Sports dress; first, Patricia
Bailey, Laytonsville; second, Jane
Chisholm, Garrett Park.
Cotton School dress; first Mary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-20
GIRL SCOUTS ARE
ALWAYS READY FOR
COMMUNITY WORK

In Montgomery County if a
Community service project is about
to be grounded because of the la
Dor shortage it's quick, the Girl
Scouts to the rescue. And prepar-
ed with outdoor crafts and indoor
skills taught by their volunteer
leaders, the willing hands of these
active young citizens of tomorrow
are ready to give their all to the
cause.
AS their first important peace
time project, Montgomery County
Girl Scouts are assisting the Mont
gomery County Community Chest
and Councils preliminary work
for the 1916 drive for funds.
Scouts in both the west and east
districts, believing that community
service today will make them
better citizens tomorrow, are
spending after-school hours pre-
pairing QUESTIONABLE forms for
workers reports for the Commun-
ity War Fund. They have stuck
flaps of thousands of envelopes
destined to fatten with donations
when the door-to-door volunteer
canvas for funds begins October
1. The flaps listing subscribers
names and addresses will be filed
at the Chest and Council head
quarters in Rockville.
The Girl Scouts in the County
have more than doubled in men,
bership since the development of
County committee and drawing
funds from the Montgomery
County Chest and Council, officials
announced. Success Of the 1916
drive will make it possible for
them to continue their program of
preparing girls for active citizen
ship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-20
Little Garden
Club Meeting

Mrs. Allan Brooke was hostess
to the Little Garden Club of Sandy
Spring on Tuesday, September
18th, at Squirrel HILL" In the
special class Of arrangements Of
red zinnias Mrs. Francis Thomas
took first place. Other "firsts" were
Won by Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, Nv, Mrs.
1. Lamar Jackson, and in the speci-
men classes, by Mrs. Francis
Thomas and Mrs. Clarke Slade.