davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

the Titan offenSe. He scored IL
touehdowns, and II points after
touchdown for total Of 80
points. Leonard "Lennie" Ford
earned all-America mention at
end while playing with the Mich
igan Wolverines. Ford. a six
foot. f0ur-inch freshman. was
particularly brilliant on defense
IN the army game. He Ieaped
over the offensive to throw Glen
Davis. the Cadets super back for
six-yard loss at one point Of
the game. Ford also bids fair to
become letter winner on the
Wolverine basketball combine.
HORACE ACE" COLEMAN
2.ayed outstanding offensive foot
1a!l for Michigan early in the sea-
on. Coleman halls from Ham
rsmck, Mich the home Of Julie
Franks. Michigan All-American
guard in 1913 Franks made the
news when ne was a star speaker
Al the M" club banquet here in
Detroit recently
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

White. another teen-ager rang up
a 700 series TO lead AL bowlers for
the year in three game totals.
Heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis figured In the Detroit
sports pews on various occasions.
He gained his army release on
Oct. 10. The sixth annual Joe
Louis horse show featured the
summer months, as Champion
Joe's own horse. Clear Greek
Prince. walked of with the Ave
gait championship. The Prince.
with Henry Jennings up. won
the five-gait championship, the
$500 Gotham Hotel prize. and the
Charles Cole trophy that goes
along with IT,
THE SECOND ANNUAL Joe
Louis Golf tourney. colored golf
dom's biggest event. saw two new
champions crowned. Solom n
Hughes OF Minneapolis, captured
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Many Outstanding Feats
Mark 1915 Sports Year

the outdoor championship from
Cooley high by 90 and is points.
The Trojans captured six indi-
vidual city championships.
George Sales who scored rs
points In the outdoor finals. and
the Metropolitan leagues out
standing track athlete won the
6O-yard indoor low hurdles
crown; the l20-yard outdoor high
hurdles: and the pole vault title.
He topped III feet In the pole
vault.
TOM TRUSS. copied the broad
Jump crown with a y feet plus
leap. Ralph Rowan emerged from
the city indoor finals with the CO.
yard high hurdles title Charles
Fonvllle won the shot put crown
with 5l-fool. S-lnch hcave. Fon-
Vile displayed his versatility by
again making the headlines in the
city YMCA championships. He rep
resented 81 Antoine branch ". ="
and scored 20 points by taking four
hrsts, in the 100. and 900 yard
dashes, the nigh jump and the shot
put.
Lorenzo right blazed meteoric
path across the college clnder
armament in his freshman year al
Wayne He won three Michigan
intercollegiate outdoor champion
hips. al East Lansing the 100 and
go yard daShes. and the broad
Jump The speedy Wright outd.d
his performance in the final col
iege meet Of the year however He
made 4 personal field day out of
the Wayne L. vs. L. OF Chicago
annual dual meet by participating
IN seven events and winning five,
before entering the armed forces.
Leroy Willis provided the boxing
HlghlCht Of the year He Strun2
together "a victories before drop
0lng a verdict. Willis. 2l-year-
I'D excl. drew two Of the biggest
-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Nv GEORGE w. GADDY Ill

The cessation Of hostilites on
the war fronts gives the Nations
sports fans a chance 10 again con-
slider the fields Of friendly strife
athletics.
With an eye towards bringing
local fans up TO date on athletic
happenings in and around Metro
politan Detroit. the Chronicle
sports department reviews some
Of the sports highlights Of the
past year.
EARLY IN the l945 season. sew
eral basketballers made the head
lines. Emil Bones" Jones. six
foot-two, l60-pound Hamtramck
high senior. and Ronald Teasley.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

cUllIe = z q son.
Leon Wheeler
Jr. earned let
tcrs with the
Wayne ca &c and
baseball squads
and was noted
as the first son
Of a Wayne let
err winner 10
earn his nu-
neral lie o n
Wheeler ST. was
an outstanding
athlete al the
old De trolt
Junior college,
which grew IN
10 the present
Wayre L
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

Y dnced 70 the
quarter finals OF
the National In
ter-c ollie giate
I o U I'm Q Y I
+ Y a n Ston. II
and team-mate
Delbert Russell.
who filled the
n u m b er two
: p OF on the
Wayne 5 q u a d.
and went 10 the
nird round IN
ne Int er-col-
legIateS, are the
o z y colored
players 10 ever
p art icipate in
Nationals
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
President OKs
20 Additional
Vets Hospitals

WASHlNGTON-,ANP) Ap-
provsl by President Truman ~ the
bill providing 20 new hospitals for
veterans vas announced last wees
AZ the same time. the al trans
feryed 10 the Veterans AdwiriS.ra-
ton seven surplus hospitals. FIVE q
which are for temporary use only.
This new act gives the veterans
$4,000 additional beds. illus the
$4,000 additional beds authorized
in October.
L IS stipulated nat tho new hos
pitfalls are 10 be built near urban
ccntorS which have facilities FOR
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

Items Of bowling news BY electing
a woman, Jerry Wells as chairman
Of the senate The National Match
game singles championships spon-
sored by the Michigan Chronicle
provided another thrill. as Cleve-
land Cox. 27-year-old Cleveland
Ohio. bus driver dethroned defend
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

Y o r I n western
high senio r.
we're sci ected
unanimously for
places on the
Aim p I r opol-
itan lea que bas-
ketball team at
the end Of the
season. Teasley,
gra d u ated in
j a n uary, and
matriculated at
Wayne univer-
sIty. where he
earned basket
ball and base
ball letters. in
I h e sprln Z
semester
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

ball victory in
10 years by de-
Re a ting Ham
tramck high l3
10 6 Soloman
s pen Ger. full
back and Sam
ME Gee, quar-
terback. starred
AL year for the
TroJanS Gee l.
one o. the citys
best high school
. . ay erS and
has average IL
points per game
during the pres
ent D s ketball
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

ECtt nlNidlu-
son crea I e d
quite a stir in
bowling circles
early in the
year by posting
a 299 sin & c.
The girls are
still shooting al
this mark Al
phonso Klrtley.
a 10 year old
kesler. recent
~ passed this
mark, with a
perfe CT 300
game al Little
) a m s recrea-
siOp n appta
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

Ryland rounded out a successful
summer by gong undefeated in
singles play. on local courts. He
won the Public Parks. Hamtramck.
and Motor City crowns. Ryland is
also the first colored player TO win
major Detroit mems singles
crown.
- Local football sdherents had
quite bit 10 cheer about this sea-
son, as Miller high school re-en-
tered the Metropolitan league. The
Trojans scored the first Miller foot
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29


medical teSearch and training and
teaching facilities.
The MUCH discussed "all-Negro"
hospital did not appear - be in
'h!s new group, although IT is re-
For'ed that the administration is
favorable 70 erecting another all
Negro hospital in the South near
ne present hospital AZ Tuskegee.
which viii accommodate about 500
Negro veterans.
However. N neWsreel inter-
view. Gen Omar Bradley Scotched
reports and rumors Of separation
by saying that veterans were 10
be treated fairly on Ne basis OF
their needs, he failed 70 mention
any segregated policies.
RansrstNari. Oldest resider. IN
BCChuaraa0d Africa recently died
o, 're axe Of % wears
TIE s'a'e Of Michigan has So 600 ono
So ASIDE COZ projects intended 10
sf1 veterans
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

Ben Pittman started several early
season games for the Tarter cagers
Avery Jackson was high point man
for the canary and green, however.
he amaSSed III points during the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

ing champion Boots Fairfax. Cox
clipped over l2.447 pins in the 64-
game championship round TO score
2S947 points under the Peterson
system. To clinch the championship,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

gates OF the
ye ar in his
fights with Zulu
Constantine. and
l. eon Spencer
4 total Of 1000
fans paid their
way into Olym-
pia TO view the
two shows. Will
lis was rated
10th among the
worlds Zig h /
" e h Is b
Ring magazine
The d 2 { rot
Bowling Senate
prov ided one Of
I h e big g e : I
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

the profession
al title and 500
prlz e
N o n e V. II e
toured the SO
holes with 297
strokes. Samuel
l.. Stewart. Bal
timore sc h DOL
teacher, copied
the amateur di-
vision with a
300 total. Some
1911 golfers from
California, Mas
sachusetts. ILL.,
nols. G. p q r cia
and many other
s. at s partlC-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

ipated IN the big tourney.
Bob Ryland, a newcomer 10 De-
.rolt dominated the tennis field.
he was number one player on the
successful Wayne'U. team. and ad-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

Manhattan's Metropolitan Museum
plans n spend 10 million dollars on
q postwar program.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

ent bas ketball Sam Gee
race.
Little Guy Buzz Bomb
Brown. L. Of ID. l65-pcund fresh
man scat hack. was two-thirds Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
HiqhIond Park 81
Now In MuniIu

MANILA - Pvt. Zebrydee Fon-
dren. son Of Mrs. Mollie c. Fon-
dren o. us Kendall avenue. De-
trolt. Mich. IL serving with the
S661th QuartermaSter Truck Com
pany IN the city Of Manila. He at
tended Highland Park high school.
Before entering the service. he was
employed by the Precision Spring
Manufacturing company.
Pvt. Fondren arrived In Ma
Mia In October Of this year and
was assigned 10 the 36s1th ~
truck driver moving supplies
from the piers 10 the various
supply dumps throughout this
area.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

The No Y &. art show. the Csrne-
sic Exhibition. pays its first prize
AIpnpr g. 600
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

Cuba expects IS sugar crop n
as 20 ce IS ger cent greater u.an
, Vss In i94S
To save 'ue. nearly all trsctors nov
produced IN Russia have Dtsssl sn1
gas.EeneratinG snnnsA
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Mckay Quiz
Wednesday
COP Boss, Others
TO Get Examination

+ LANSING, june 23-Another
long and expensive ioust with the
law today faced Frank d. Mckay
and William II. McKeighan, the
Republican bosses who have been
accused of many things, officially
and unolficially during the last
two decades,
Their new adventure viii start
Wednesday when they viii bt. cx-
amined with six other defendants
on a charge that they corrupted
The state liquor control system
during 1899 and 1910.
Special Prosecutor Kim Sigier.
closely guarding the DamcS of his
witnesses, annouHccd today that
he is ready 10 proceed and thathe
will oppOSe~any move for delay.
The examination is expected TO
last 10 days.
Indicted a week ago, Mckay
and the others arc accused of col
lcCting commissions from dlSiill-
crS Tor large orders from the
liquor commission and for favor
able distribution OF the products.
Besides Mckay and MckeighOn.
defendants are Charles Williams
and his son, Earl Williams, Don
aid F1ory. ISadore Schwartz.
Charles Letter and Fisher LaNInn,
ell of whom worked az one time
for Nckcighan liquor d.strIDut-
ing ageneieS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Dulles Will Address
ChurChmen on Peace

r-FZTTTCiSCO. June -
ftPi- John Foster Dulles 'op
adviser -te-the- AHrrtrrsTr1 ririfr9--
iron r. TIT t--TTrrTTI --N8filns Con
ference Wtil leave here before tho
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
DR.. Henry Craig
Dies sinHospitdI

DR. HeHrr r -cfa-e- FOR e
years senior p,ycHatr.s' az the
Womcnv Hospital az Elolse. died
-sf-l ar SSif.IT5sGFF Memorial
Hospital In Ann. Amor.
In addition 10 beng Is diplomat
of The American BoanId- -nl Arp-
L4l1-l- -aad Ip-+rt.ll ll4fff5z-tts- ll4fff5z-tts-. Br Craig
was a member Of both tho WayHe
County and Michigan medical so
clctIeS. tho American p ychattE4e
ASSOCIATION and tho Michigan So
Clct-ef Neurology and P,ychlatry
ftr is survived rv ms widow
i<afirtt tin1. tiiF-Hnd
Mrs J. p Craig two daughters
Christina and France. p brother
Mai James p Craig and three
sisters Mrs. Eu00ra Pollock. Mrs
Frank Classy arl Ms, Ann
Craig all ol Augusta Ga
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Hit JeffriieS'
6-Yr. Record
Frsnkensteen Declares
Nothing Accomplished

.u,.,, .tu An 49,. a..
'"'u"'N ''' no. " ''''
curse ni the NN N'"I> "I MAYOR
Jeffric>' administration RIca-
ard II Frankcnefcpn.. I-A\I.Cr1
,.oa ,.,,,ido,,, cr.-,.5 s.
80, H
opening campaign bi'a1.asi .oI
mayor -0r Detroit
He listed the foiiuv--z ISSUE,
,,.1,,,.t ,.o-,..,o,s ,,,,,.r f....
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Honored Names Given
DipIomdtiCKitfenS

WASHINGTON. June - tDPl
\ black and white cat walked
Into the state department bDIId
Ing found herself an open dc~k
drawer and gave birth tp io'H
kittens
After FuvtrU- q S,-n listing VS.
ting hours from 3 'o 4 pm
diplomatic employees named The
kflcus Abraham Lincoln SlallL-
F.dWayd StettniHe Churchill, Sam
Houston Chang kal-shtk and
CiellI l+-I..aiF44-.--i-'.i=.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Arabs Raid Station;
Five Persons Killed

ANKARA. June % UPl-A1ah
bands were reported from Aleppe
to-day 70 have rdided the Mcyda-
nckboz rail station on the Turkish
Syrian border and other frontier
villages. causing clashes in which
AZ least five pcIAan. wore killed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
LLOYD Movie Booked

HOLLYWOOD. June . (UPl
Silent film star Harold Lloyd
announced today he would APP
p8r ln TWO movies o. be- released
carly next year They Will be his
hr,t plcnnres m eight years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
A sUICIDE-HIT BRITISH CARRIER FLAMING OFF sAKSHNA

The fire-ighting crew of
"A British Pacific fleet car
rier in hreprOOf helmets
and gloves running across
the deck of the ship To put
out the last spurts of fire
caused by a Jap suicide
plane oH Sakishima Island.
The fire was out and the
deck cleared for action
within two hours. Note the
plane wreckage at right.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

Order the United states War
Savings Stamps from YOUR De
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them ia YOUR home
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Fortas Says Security
is Best Peace Offer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Abe
Fortas, Undersecretary Of the IN
terror. said tonight Americas best
contribution to world peace would
be "a whole hearted, generous ef-
fort to provide the people of the
various nations with economic as
sistance and feeling of security
against aggression"
There is room to doubt that
statecraft alone can bring peace" :"
Mr.. Fortas said in an address at
the celebration of the Tooth ami
versary of the City College of New
York.
Wisdom and sagacity may guide
the fixing of Poland's boundaries,
but Poland and her neighbors are
hungry, fearful, fretful and inse-
cure -. Nor can I believe that
the overwhelming military might
OF any nation or group of nations
can bring peace.
"Armaments are designed to win
wars They are not a Magma Charta
Of world constitution, nor are
they themselves the cause of war.
Armaments are merely the means,
factor to be taken into account
by the nation which is otherwise
moved to warfare.
"We cannot, Of course, feed and
clothe the world, nor would the
people of the world welcome this.
But we can lend of our surplus.
We can arrange to buy as we'll as
sell; and we can furnish technical
advice and assistance"
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Returning GIs Urged
To Tuke Up Pharmacy

At least 5000 vacancies now exist
in the field Of pharmacy, Dean w
P. Briggs of the George Washington
University School Of Pharmacy said
yesterday in urging returning vet
Grams to consider pharmacy as a
vocation.
Dean Briggs pointed. out that
pharmacists are an indispensable
link in the general program of pub
lie health and the field offers careers
with opportunity and security.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
More Than Million Homeless
Still Confront UNRRA in Reich

ultimate charge of the camps, al
though UNRRA personnel stats
them and provides such comforts
and necessities as razor blades, sew
ing materials and other amenities.
In the American zond UNRRA now
is negotiating with the Army to take
full charge OF the 1875 camps there,
although the Army will continue to
provide food.
Transportation home for the ref
ugees Is provided through CREX
Combined Repatriation Executive),
an arm of the Allied Control Com
mission, which allocates space on
trains or In vehicles.
Some Schools Established.
In some of the older camps there
have been established, in addition
to vital health services, schools
ranging from elementary grades to
high schools, as we'll as vocational
training courses and classes for
illiterate adults.
Now, according to recent report
from a UNRRA representative in
Germany, the camps are being
thoroughly ''winterized." Stoves
and winter clothing are being dis
tributed, and the labor of displaced
persons themselves is being used to
make the buildings-often former
German Army barracks-"weather-
tight"
These camps, according to
UNRRA, offer such comfort in COM
pariSon with the living conditions
of many Germans that they are
attempting all sorts Of ruses to
enter them. But each person ad-
mitted is carefully screened" to
make sure that he is Of non-German
nationality and is bona fide dis
placed person"
According to UNRRA's present
plans, its work in Europe will be
completed by the end of 1916.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
40 Veterans to Begin
American u. Course

Approximately 40 veterans will be
entertained at breakfast at 8 am
tomorrow at the washington Hotel
before they begin an American Uni
versity course to become counselors
at Veterans OF Foreign Wars
branches.
Speakers will be Gen. Jacot
Devers, commanding the Army
Ground Forces; Vice Admiral Ros.
T. McIntire. surgeon general Of the
Navy, and Brig. Gen. Harr,
Vaughan, military aide to Presiden
Truman. DR.. Paul F. Douglass
president of the university. will
preside.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
G. w. u. Offers Veterans
Special RefresherCourses

Special "refresher" courses in
government and English will be
started for veterans tomorrow at
George Washington University, it
was announced today.
Credit will be given for the
courses, which will entitle the vet
eran to subsistence allowance from
the Veterans Administration. Other
departments Of the university also
are planning short courses.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
|YWCA Stuff to Honor
Education Secretary

Miss Mary M. Burnett, executive
secretary Of the General Education
Department of the YWCA, will be
honored by the YWCA staff at a
farewell breakfast at 8:15 am. Tues
day.
Miss Burnett, who came to WASH
ington In 1880 as executive secretary
Of the music department and was
transferred to her present post in
1912, will leave December l to be-
come program director for Adult
Education Of the YWCA in Hart
ford, Conn.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Pon American Opera House

The first in series of Sunday
afternoon Opera House" events will
be held with two showings Of the
motion picture, wings Over Latin
America" at and pm. today at
the Pan American Union Building,
Seventeenth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Priest to Open TuIks

The Rev. Pierre Goube, S. j., will
open series of spiritual conferences
in French at the Chapel of the Con-
vent Of the Sacred Heart of pm
Wednesday. He formerly was rec
tor of Ecole des Arts ct Meters in
Lille, France.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

(The second OF ta0o articles on
the situation facing the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration in Europe this
iUinter.)
Evening star., 1945-11-18

Conodion Envoy to Speak
lester B. Pearson, Canadian am
bassador, will speak at the Delta
Epsilon fraternity banquet at pm
tomorrow at the Hotel 2400.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Household Tin
Is Fighting, Too!

MANY TIN cans. once fami-
Liar 10 every household. are now
at war says Terry Bannan,
chairman Of the Wayne County
Tin Can Salvage Committee.
For instance. floor wax cans
are carrying oil for lubricating
and preserving military equip
ment. shortening cans now
carry graphite grease for air
craft; household oil cans now
hold cleaning fluid for rifle
bores: the tin candy box is now
q bomb vane assemble con-
tdiner; the tin bread box now
holds ammunition; coffee cans
now contain Very pistol proJec-
tors and bomb fuses; luncheon
meat cans now contain solid
safety fuel for portable stoves
and sea water purifying; bat
tcrics for the signal corps and
many emergency rations.
Tin is impor tin is
scarce save every tin can
for an emergency collection
MONDAY, MAY IA"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
TODAY'S
Point-Saver

ANY FRESH, frozen, cooked
or canned fish may be used in
this recipe TO make a delicious,
attractive-to-serve fish loaf. 1t
is sppetizing served plain or
with egg sauce.
Fish losF
egg ~
2 cups faxed cooked FISH
2 cups mashed potatoes
l tablespoon lemon juice
Ia teaspoons salt
Il teaspoon pepper
cup evaporated milk
Beat egg. Stir in fish, po-
tatoes. lemon juice, salt and
pepper. Add sufficient milk TO
bind mixture and moisten well.
IL fish and potatoes are very
moist, less milk will be needed.
Pour into creased loaf pan.
Bake in hot oven (425 de-
grees) until brown-about 30
minutes. Serve plain or with
egg sauce. Serves six.
PRUDENCE PENNY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

PANELS FRONT and back
make you look taller and
simmer. Pattern ABA has a
pleasingly different collar =.
or may be collarless; diagram
shows it's easy TO put together.
Pattern 4734 comes in sizes
"a, 36, 3S, 40. AZ. "A, as, As.
Size IS takes 81 yards 39-inch
fabric.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size.
Send an additional is cents
for the Anne Adams book Of
patterns for summer. Free
pattern for hat, bag. gloves
printed in book
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Synthetic Rubber

NINETY MILLION pounds
OF tallow are required annually
for the production of synthetic
rubber. Plane gas tanks are
protected against fax by syn
thetic rubber coating. Used fat
converted into oleic acid helps
TO make synthetic rubber.
Used fat is needed also for
airplane lubl icants. 1t also
goes into nylon for parachutes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Removing Gum Spot

TO REMOVE chewing gum
from a child's spring quit or
other woolen material. rub the
spot with a piece of ice until
the gum gathers into a ball.
Any remaining traces may be
removed by sponging with car
bon tetrachloride.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
A Section for Mothers

Another innovation Is a sec
ton for mamas. There are
three classes: a flower arrange
ment in a large container. one
IN a small container and one
calling for a specimen house
plant.
The reason for this section is
that. since parents are expected
70 come. and see the blue rib
bons their youngsters have won,
they will have an even greater
interest in the show il they are
able 10 look for their own
awards at the same time.
I'll tell you about some OF
the other classes in tomorrow's
article.