davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-09
LEO THE LION STILL KING OF BEASTS

LYNCHBURG, Va. (P) - Leo the lion retained his title as king of beasts in an impromptu bout just north of there Saturday.
 But the title cost the King Brothers circus one full-grown leopard valued at about $450, a gaily painted circus truck and the services of one of it's truck driv- CTS.
 The large, compartmented truck housing the two circus beasts overturned on steep incline when brakes apparently failed. As Wreckers attempted to right the truck, the door between Leo's cage and that of the leopard swung open.
 Leo bounced on his smaller ad- versary and won with a sharp clamp of the teeth on the leopard's windpipe.
 When last seen, the truck driver was hitchhiking northward.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-09
EGG Clamps Down On Radio Lotteries
Continued from Page OneJ

rage OTle) set of proposed new regulations aimed at curbing, if not eliminat- ing, many of the programs cur rently offering fabulous cash, travel and merchandise gifts to lucky listeners.
 In essence, the rules say there must be no more such give-aWays based in any way upon lot or chance" Nor can the winners be required to (a) furnish any money or other things of value (b) pos sesS the sponsored product or Co be or have been listening-or viewing-the program in ques- ton.
 The commission didn't say when the new clampdown will become effective.
 NEW YORK (P)-The National Broadcasting company says it won't start any new give-away shows until it is sure they're le- gal. The company made the an- nouncement a day after the fed eral communications committee disclosed it was studying the le- gality of such shows under fed eral lottery acts.
 NEG said it will accept no ad- ditional programs of the type questioned" pending outcome of the commissions study.
 The network said legal uncer- tainties arising from the federal communication ac's ban on lot teries ''have troubled the industry since it's enactment" and that clarification would be welcome.
 An American Broadcasting Co.,, spokesman said all of its prize contests have been examined by counsel and are in full accord with provisions of the communi- cations act"
 Mutual Broadcasting system said it believed that very little of our programming would be af- fected in any respect" by the new rules being considered by the EGG.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-09

MIDDLETOWN, O. (P) - Air planes are going down-in price.
 John A. Lawler, president of the Aeronca Aircraft corp, an nounced price cuts ranging from $1OO to $400 on his company's planes. The Aeronca Champion now is $2,475 at the factory, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-09

mother, was travelling from Northwest Bay to Kodiak.
 The Whiz company was named as a co-defendant on the ground that Alhadeff transferred all as- sets of the McConaghy company to it last March.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-09

The Philippines contain more than 1000 islands and islets, of which only 466 cover a square mile or more.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-01
TREWIN

Mrs. E. H. Reiman and Mrs.
A. l.. Grubs were in Park City
Monday afternoon to attend a
business meeting of the w. S.
C. S.
Caspar Harding held a sale of
his farm machinery and livestock
at his ranch Tuesday. The Hard
ing family are living in Laurel
and have rented the farm to their
son Herman and family.
Mr.. Jensen. who resided on the
Nutting ranch and Solomon
Schessler. who was operating the
farm owned by Merle Fagg Of
Billings, have moved their fam
lilies to Custer. where they have
rented land for the ensuing year.
Paul Matthias and family of
Park City have moved to the
Fagg farm. and the Nutting place
has been rented to Mr.. Knaub.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs
were business visitors in Billings
Wednesday.
MT. anu MTS. OHdIleo oIOiiS
rock and family were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raw Daley at din
ner Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Grubs had
as guests for Thanksgiving, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Grubs and fam
lily and Mrs. Dorothy Flood and
son Patrick.
Calvin Grubs. Vincent Gonzales
and Alma Bongiani were in Col
umbus Friday in the interests OF
their school play for the junior
class.
Mrs. Ray Daley of Billings
spent the week end at the Stone
rock home.
Mrs. Kenneth Shay spent Fri
dav at the Grubs home.
Mrs. S. T. Flood of Park City
and Mrs. Marie McCune of Alb
sarokee were calling at the Grubs
home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Dorothy Flood and son
Pat, Mrs. Marie McCune and son
John and Mrs. A. L. Grubs were
in Billings Friday.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Altman
and children spent Thursday with
Mrs. Altman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rybin of the Byam
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Virgins
received word Tuesday that their
son, Charles Virgins of Chey-
enne, Wyo., slipped on the ice
in the driveway of his home and
sustained a broken leg. His leg
vas broken in two places above
the ankle and was placed in a
cast which extended above the
knee. According to Mr.. Wig
gins physician, he may be in
capacitated for about two
months.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-01
The Outlook Says:

A family gathering on Thanks
giving at the j. j. Krug home
included Nh. and Mrs. Alexander
Krug and children of Edgar, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Nelson and
son Ronnie and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Conner and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Long were
hosts at a dinner Saturday eve
ming honoring four students from
Montana State college at Boze-
man. They were James Cusick,
Bill Speare, George Lantz and
Jesse Long, Jr.
For her bridge club and a
guest, Mrs. T. j. Hartley, Mrs.
Russell Barr was hostess at a
dessert luncheon last Tuesday.
Honors during the afternoon were
won by Mrs. Hartley, high; Mrs.
D. j. Hoppel, second, and Mrs.
c. A. Duncan, low.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-01

That beard on Dutch Miller's
chin doesn't mean that he's getting
ready to play Santa Claus. He's
simply paying off the election bet
he lost to Cappy Swanson.
And while some folks allow it's
all a lot of nonsense - like the
wheelbarrow ride that Cappy had
to give Dutch after last election
day-fromw where I sit, it's a mighty
wholesome aftermath to a differ
ence of opinion.
Because good Americans all take
their politics and voting mighty
seriously. But when the issues
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-01

and Ralph Roman and Charles
Duncan.
o
Friends and relatives of Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Bray rendered
them a complete surprise Satur-
day evening as a farewell for
Mrs. Bray and son Emmett, who
leave soon for Logan, Ohio.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Vaughn and their niece,
Miss Hazel Lanman, Mrs. Henry
Sturm and daughter, Vera, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Boyd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Lyons and son Donald, Mrs.
William Sidwell, Henry Conner,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Giles and
children, w. c. Guthrie, Mrs.
Guy Bray and children and Mrs.
Roscoe Shay and son Kenneth.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-01
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Why Dutch is
Growing q Beard
Ldputhemenf

settled, and the die is cast, they
accept the verdict in a spirit of
good humor.
And that's as it should be when
it comes to any difference of opin-
ion. Some folks vote for beer as
their favorite beverage-others
vote for cider. In fact, we all have
differences of taste in almost every
thing! But that doesn't mean that
we can't live together in a spirit of
good fellowship.
&~ M~,4<
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-01
November 2S. 1929

Mrs. J.. S. Brohaugh and two
youngest children leave Friday of
this week for Red Wing, Mimi,
to be present at the golding we'd
ding of Mrs. Brohaugh's parents.
Plans for the celebration are for
all the venerable couples child
rem, their respective husbands
and wives, and grandchildren to
be present. Mr.. Brohaugh, who
is unable to leave his duties here,
probably will be the only X
ception.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fly and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph ellis Sunday.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Stahl and
children were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. j. Williams at their
home on Fifth avenue Sunday.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Barney and
daughter Beulah, we're the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carter at
their home south of Laurel Sun
day. The occasion was in cele-
bration of Mr.. Carriers forty
seventh birthday.
o
Joseph Smith, one of the Lake
Basin farmers was a business
in Laurel Saturday. He
that while quite a number
of farmers had losses of grain
by not getting it threshed until
after the rains, there were also
many who were fortunate in get
ting their threshing done and
heir grain to safety before the
rain. The price is very discor-
aging for those who are compell-
ID to depend upon grain farming
Miss Kate Rugg left this morn
.ng for Basin, Wyo., to visit
With her sister, Mrs. S. E. Wat
Tins.
Carpenters have been busy the
,ast few days repairing that por-
ion of the business block on
first avenue occupied by the
Trower Drug company which was
damaged by fire a short time
go. Damage vas to the floor,
and backs of display cases
n addition to stocks.
Neighbors and friends invited
themselves to the home of Mrs.
label Seim last Wednesday as
surprise party, taking a sub
lunch with them. 1t was
\ honor of Mrs. Seim's early de-
arturo for Oregon. Those par
.cipating in the p%leasurable oc-
aston aside from the guest of
onor were Mesdames w. n.
NTH, Foley, Arnold, Egan Man
ing and Mccarthy.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Beslano-
witch had as their Thanksgiving
guests their daughters. Frances
and Betty Jean from Helena. and
Mrs. B. C.. Hayes of Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-01
Local News Items

Mrs. Merle Hudson of Mussel-
shell is spending several days
with her sister, Mrs. c. L. Star
bard, while Mr.. Hudson is hos
pitalized in Billings for an oper-
alton on his eye.
Entertaining for their bridge
club, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Baker
were hosts and served dessert
Saturday evening. Awards for
the women went to Mrs. Philip
Nolan and Mrs. Baker, and for
the men to F. E. Mayes and
Mayo Lawrenz.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-01
Red Cross Activities

Red Cross arts and skills work.
ers helped with recreation pro-
grams in l02 military, naval and
veterans hospitals last year.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-01

Copyright 1913, United States Brepers Foundation
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
Federated Club To
Meet September 20

The Laurel Federated clubs
first meeting of the season will
be at the home of Mrs. Harold
Williams on Sept. 20, Mrs. George
Mccormick, program chairman
has announced. Mrs. Charles
Egnew- will be co-hostess. The
program will consist of V
ton reports given by the three
delegates of the club, Mrs. Harlan
Russell, Mrs. Charles Shelton and
Mrs. Mccormick.
Mrs. Herman Miller will be in
charge of the musical portion Of
the program.
Standing committees of the
Federated club will be Mrs. Jack
Pelowitz, chairman of the finance
committee with Mrs. Walter La
F7esch and Mrs. Albert Moser
serving with her. Mrs. Charles
Egnew and Mrs. w. A. McCor-
mick we're appointed club re-
rorters. For the coming year.
other chairmen of standing COM
mittees appointed bv Mrs. Russell
Continued on Page Eight
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
Theta Rho COnvenes
Following Vacation

The Theta Rho Girls club first
meeting of the season was held
in the Odd Fellows hall Friday
evening with Virginia Harlan,
president, in charge. Mrs. Sarah
Everett and Mrs. Nina Decker
were introduced by Delphine
Koch, conductor, as assistant adj
visors. Two officers were in
stalled to complete the staff.
They were Joan Thayer, treasur-
err, and Mona Craig, outside
guardian.
Plans were made for members
of the club to serve a lunch at
the meeting of the Odd Fellows
Saturday evening. At the next
meeting talent night will be
featured, with each member par
ticipating. The meeting will be
Friday, Sept. II, at the hall.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
Local Farm Wife
Chosen For NBC
Program Sept. II

Montana farmers will enter
a nationwide competition with
some of the country's most in
telligent farm men and women
or the radio program, ar. F. d.
America" Sunday, Sept. ~, to
be heard at $3.50 p. m. EDST, over
the NBC network.
Montana's three farmers will
have to compete with a farm
champion, the last survivor of
So weeks of competition among
other states.
Representing Montana will be
three farmers from Yellowstone
county, all selected by the pro-
grams advance man, T. w. Lew
ellen, himself a farmer in Indiana
for 40 years. They are: Robert
Lenhardt, route /, Billings, a All
club leader, who farms 240 acres
with his father; Ishmael YOst.
route /, Billings, who has devoted
all his life to a 5,000-acre irri-
gated farm and who raises Bel
gian horses; and Mrs. Hazel
Coombs, route l, Laurel, who will
celebrate simultaneously her thir-
ty-first wedding anniversary and
81 years on the farm this fall.
They are described by Lewellen
as among the best farmers he has
found anywhere in the United
States.
The Montana contestants will
receive an all-expense trip to
Chicago where they will be the
of ar. F. D. America" for
three days. They will be taken
to Matt Schulein's nationally
restaurant for dinner and
entertainment, and will attend a
theater and the "Quiz Kids"
broadcast.
If a Montana contestant wins
in the Chicago event he not only
will receive valuable prizes but
also will get a return trip 20
Chicago the following week to
his title against three con-
.estants from Oregon.
Should the Montanans lose, they
still will fare very well. Even
he lowest-scoring contestant will
vim two consolation prizes, and
hese prizes in the past have in
.luded such items as a radio
monograph. a front end tractor
refrigerator, sixty-piece
et of sterling silver, fire exiting
fishers for the entire farm, a set
# tractor or car tires, garden
ractor and a home freezer. J,
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
N. P. Making $3.50, 900 Expansion
Or Icing Plant Facilities At Laurel

Conversion of the Northern Pa
cific railway car Icing facilities
of Laurel from natural to arti-
ficial ice at a total cost of ap-
proximately 100000, was an
nounced recently by w. w. judi
son, vice president, operating de-
partment.
The general contract for remod-
cling existing buildings and car
icing platform has been awarded
to the Hitz Construction company
of Billings. This firm is now con-
structing an additional garage for
the Northern Pacific Transport
at Billings, and recently
completed the new Billings freight
station.
The construction here for a
modern artificial ice plant in
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
SEES ENOUGH CARS
FOR MONTHS GRAIN

Confidence that Great North
ern's car supply in September will
be ample to meet grain shipping
requirements was expressed this
week by Pres. F. j. Gavin, fol-
lowing the third largest August
grain movement in the railways
history.
He said the September volume
cannot be accurately forecast, but
it will depend largely on grain
buying, ability of terminal mark
cts to absorb shipments and con-
tinued cooperation by shippers
and receivers in exploiting load
ing and unloading.
Grain loaded and moved on
Great Northern last month
amounted to 20,045 cars compared
with August totals of 1894 last
year, 21,431 in 1889 and 25,901
in 1888. The latter was the rail-
all-time August high.
Gavin, commenting on last
months movement, lauded the
Association of American Rail-
roads for providing cars and the
splendid cooperation of most
shippers and receivers in speedy
.oading and unloading of cars"
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
peninsEnroI|m In
Schools Is Over 1000
High School Has 255, Grades 766; Course
In Speech and Dramatics Is Added To Cur
riculum OF High School

The Laurel schools opened
Tuesday with a total enrolment
of 1921 students. In the grades
first to eighth inclusive, there
are 767 students and in high
school there are 254. The total
enrolment in the state is $1,000.
one of the largest in the history
of Montana, with about 80 PEI
cent of the students registered in
schools where only one grade is
taught in a room.
The distribution of students in
Laurel schools is as follows:
North school-First grade, 60;
second, 81; third, So; fourth, 62;
fifth, As, and sixth, 48.
South school-First grade, 49,;
second, %; third, 20; fourth, %;
fifth, &c, and sixth, 20.
East school-First grade, 10;
second, 20; third, II; fourth, 20;
fifth, II, and sixth, 16.
Junior high school - Seventh
81, and eighth grade, rs.
The following is the total en-
rollment in each of the first six
grades: First, 121; second, 100;
third, 101; fourth, 105; fifth, So,
and sixth, "a.
In high school there are 70
freshmen, SO sophomores. 60 jun
.ors and 81 seniors. The total
opening day enrolment in the
high school was 255.
The only shortage in the facul-
y is in the science and mathe-
natics department of the high
chool. At the present time Miss
Roscoe, former instructor in that
apartment, is substituting there.
Crowded conditions make it
necessary for each student to be
registered in the school nearest
which he lives. Parents may
asked to change their children
RON one school to another when
My a short distance is involved,
ccOrding to Supt. Fred w. Graft.
j. G. Macdonald, high school
rincipal, says that there has
cen added to the curriculum a
purse in speech and ~dramatics.
lie also stated that the school
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
REGISTRATION DRIVE
EXPLAINED BY FELT

James r. Felt, Billings attor-
ney, spoke before the Kiwanians
Wednesday in behalf of the joint
program of the Republican and
Democratic parties in Yellowstone
county to achieve a 100 per
cent registration of voters.
The traditional political en-
emies have joined forces in
a non-partisan drive to see
that the people of this area are
aware of their heritage of free
dom, and to see that the people
exercise their right of political
expression.
The Democratic and Republican
chairmen in this county are ap-
pointing workers to make a door
to-door canvass of each precinct,
to find those who are eligible to
vote but have not registered.
When such people are found, the
worker will take their name and
address and make an appointment
for a deputy registrar to call at
their home and register them.
means of this program, it is
to increase the total reg
.stration in the county by at least
5000.
The workers who are making
he canvass will be able to ex-
,lain the requirements for regis
ration, and will be able to answer
virtually all questions on the sub
ect.
This is a non-partisan drive
hat is sponsored by the Repub-
lean and Democratic parties in
he interest of the people.
H. R. Russell, program chair
nan, announced that the next
Meeting of the Kiwanis club,
;ept. Is, will be Ladies Night"
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
Committees Named
At Recovering OF
Auxiliary OF Legion

The opening fall meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary
was held Tuesday evening at the
Legion club house with Mrs.
Esther Sterrett presiding. A re-
port on the state convention at
Great Falls was given by Mrs.
Sterrett, assisted by Mrs. Edrie
Hilgert.
The Auxiliary went on record
to send a contribution to the
Roundup trio which will attend
the national convention in Miami,
Fla. Plans were discussed for
the annual food sale, the date
and place to be announced later.
Reports on Girls State and Bows
State, both of which are sponsor
ed by the American Legion, will
be given at the Sept. 81, meeting.
An entertainment program in
cluded two songs by Shirley Will
son Beautiful Lady," and 81 Be-
Pat Johnston was her &C
companist and also played two
piano selections, "Polichinelle," by
Rachmininoff and Canada
Capers," by Chandler Cohen and
Mrs. Sterrett announced the fol-
as members of standing
committees for the year: Ameri-
ranism, Edrie Hilgert and Vonnie
Tubman; child welfare, Harriet
community service, Jennie
Starkey; constitution and bylaws,
Mildred Sheets; education of war
orphans. Hattie Clovd; finance,
Richardson and Edrie Hill
CERT; Girls State, Dorothy Ander-
SON: junior activities. Norma
Continued on Page Eight
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
FrOmberg MatrOn Is
Taken Wednesday

Mrs. Anna Flitner, 81, of From
berg, an old-time friend of Mrs.
L. A. Lewis, died last Wednes-
day in a Billings hospital follow
ing a heart attack. Mrs. Flitner
and her husband had just recent
ly celebrated their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary. They had re-
sided in Greybull, Wyo., since
1906, moving to Fromberg in
1947.
Mrs. Lewis had received word
from Mrs. Flitner that she was
coming to make her a visit, and
in the meantime was advised by
Howard Flitner of his mothers
The body was taken to Grey
bull for funeral services at the
Catholic church and burial in the
Greybull cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08

Shasta daisy-Mrs. Waugh n,
first.
Roses, three blooms of one. var
iety-Mrs. Vaughn, second; Mrs.
E. L. Sommers, third.
Specimen rose in rose bowl
Dorothy Bundy, first; Mrs. Laura
Carter, second; Mrs. Joe Nicholas.
third.
Gladiolus, one spike to vase,
pink Oh blush-Mrs. Bundy, first;
Mrs. Sommers, second; Pearl
Dickson, third. Crimson or red
Mrs. l.. R. Shay, first; Mrs.
Dickson, second. Yellow-Mrs.
Vaughn, first. Colors not listed
Mrs. Rosebury, first; Mrs. Shay,
second; Mrs. A. w. Richardson,
third.
Dahlia, decorative-Mrs. Vaughn,
third.
Juvenile entries. Flower dis
play-Jimmy Vannice, first; Lin
da Rosebury, second. Vegetable
display-Steven Rosebury, first.
Novelties-Mrs. Mike Brano,
first; Mrs. R. H. Sterrett, Sc
cond; Mrs. Joe Nicholas, third.
Arrangements
Miniature, not over three inches
Mrs. Mike Brano, first; Mrs.
Sommers, second; Mrs. w. c..
Phillips, third.
Analogous arrangement using
one color wheel-Mrs. Cook, first.
Arrangement of at least 10
vegetables - Mrs. Cook,
first; Mrs. Starkey, second; Mrs.
third.
Arrangement of yellow gold
and bronze in copper container-I
Mrs. Starkey first.
Arrangement for card table
uncheon-Mrs. Irene Phelps, first;
Mrs. Maude Gerke, second.
Arrangement of roses for hall
.able-Mrs. Vaughn, first.
Arrangement of fall flowers by
overwhelmingly Vannice, first;
Nary Ann Vaughn, second.
Girl Scout troop 2 was given
award for it's fine display
If flowers and vegetables.
A spokesman for the Unity
iarden club said the club wishes
thank everyone who %contribut-
ID to the success of the flower
how.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
Many Visitors Attend Unity Club
Show Displaying Gorgeous Flowers

Many gorgeous flowers COM
peted for honors Saturday after
noon at the Unity Garden clubs
first flower show in the Odd Eel
lows building on West Main street.
The register Indicated 100 Wis
itors saw the 112 entries.
Judges for the event were Mrs.
Alfred Bartz Mrs. l.. L. Lane and
Mrs. p. T. Baker, all of Billings.
Mrs. H. j. Cook assisted in the
juvenile sections.
Among attractions was the dis
play of a large collection of but
tons by Mrs. Susie Bryant of Bill
lings. James Kucera of Bridger
sent a lovely bouquet of gladiolus-
es as a contribution to the show,
as did Mrs. L. R. Shay and Mrs.
H. A. Bundy. The Daisy Flower
Shop, with the assistance Of
Isachsen Jewelrv, Vaughn-Rags
dale and Laurel Trading company,
arranged an attractive table for
a children's party. Pamphlets
and books on conservation were
displayed by the Yellowstone
county agricultural agents office.
Mrs. r. o. Steele, president OF
the Montana Federation of Gar
den clubs, gave an interesting
talk on flower shows she had
attended. Mrs. j.. H. Albertus
presented a program of instru-
mental and vocal music during
the afternoon and Mrs. Roscoe
Shay and committee served lunch
throughout the afternoon and
evening. Mrs. Mike Brano had
charge of the book of garden
poems by the club. Door prizes
we're won by Jean Chambers and
Mrs. S. T. Flood. Photographs
of the judges and displays were
made by Lowell's Fotos.
Mrs. H. f. Starkey had charge
Of the corsage booth and gifts of
corsages we're presented to the
and state officers by the
Awards to exhibitors were made
as follows:
ANIMALS
Asters-Mrs. Ella Davis, first;
Mrs. Wilbur Vaughn, second;
Mrs. II. E. Starkey, third.
Cosmos-Mrs. E. L. Sommers,
second; Mrs. H. j. Cook, third.
Larkspur-Mrs. H. ]. Cook,
.irst; Mrs. Wilbur Vaughn, Sc
Marigold, French-Mrs. H. j..
cook, first.
Marigold, chrysanthemum- Mrs
Irs. Wilbur Vaughn, first; Mrs.
hughes, second.
Nasturtiums-Mrs. Waugh n,
lonorable mention. q,
Petunias-Mrs. H. j. Cook, Sc
ond. :
Scabiosa-Mrs. Vaughn, first;il
Dorothy Bundy, second.
Sweet Peas-Mrs. Roy Rose ]
ury, first; Mrs. Ruth Lawery, ,
onorable mention. s
Zinnias, giants-Mrs. GEORGE
first; Mrs. R. C. Colson, {
onorable mention. {
Zinnias, Lilliput-Mrs. H. j..
ook, first; Mrs. Vaughn, second. {
Perennials {
Azalalesmums-Mrs. Vaughn, 5
rst; Mrs. Cook, second. T
Carnations-Mrs. Vaughn, first. f
Galliardia - Dorothy Bundy, t
rst. /