davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Former Red Diplomat
May Name Names al
Closed Spy Session
BY Robert K. Welsh

n U14C~ bAIf&E ES411@&a &A%sbsA&3A
was expected TO name individuals
today as he gave q Senate sub
committee more details Of the
Soviet spy system he said has
headquarters In the Russian En-
bassy here.
Krill Aliexeev. former CONNER
cial Attache at the Soviet Embassy
in Mexico City. was permitted to
continue his testimony behind
closed doors because he said yes
terday's open hearing restricted
his disclosures.
He told the Judiciary Subcom-
mittee on immigration yesterday
that a first secretary outranks the
embassies in the United States and
other countries. Every Soviet Dip
lomat has spy duties. he declared
Speaking through an inter
prefer. Mr.. Alexeev testified he
left the Embassy in Mexico in
l946 because he did not approve
Of Soviet policy and did not want
TO remain q citizen Of Russia.
Immigration Ban Studied.
The subcommittee. headed by
Senator McCarran. Democrat. OF
Nevada. is studying legislation to
tighten immigration regulations
on subversive foreign agents and
others who might enter the United
States under the guise Of ENJOYS
to this country, delegates to the
United Nations or members OF
other international organizations
Subcommittee spokesmen said
they have about given up hope oi
having Paul Crouch. avowed for
mer Communist, testify at the
hearings at this time. He has
been subpoenaed to appear before
a New York Federal grand jury
investigating Communist activi.
ties.
Senator McCarran said numer-
Gus other witnesses will be called
Some. he indicated. will be sum-
moned as a result of testimony by
an unidentified witness at closed
session earlier yesterday. That
man was described by Senator Me-
Carran as a very helpful witness.
A man believed by reporters TO
have been the mystery witness
hurried from the room shortly be-
fore the close of the hour -and-a-
half session. He would not give
his name and said he had not tes-
titled. He wore dark glasses, q
slouch hat and a white carnation
in the lapel Of his gray suit. He
spoke with a foreign accent.
The testimony of MIR. Alexeev
at the open hearing late yesterday
related mainly to what he said
was the espionage" organization
of Soviet embassies. He said such
operations are very highly de-
yeloped" in the United States by
embassies Of Russia and satellite
countries The NKVD, Soviet
secret police. has overall charge
and designates IT'S agents, who
generally have the title of first
secretaries. he declared.
Principal members Of the secret
intelligence service" at Soviet
embassies, he said. are the ''mili-
tary. naval and air attaches, press
attache. commercial attache, first
and second secretaries. ambassa-
dor and correspondent OF Tass. .
Tass is the Soviet news agency, he
explained. 4. D 3F
THE first secretary usually Is
the representative of the NKvDI
and has the right Of controlling
the Others" he said.
---------------------
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Flower Mart Announced

The annual flower mart OF the
Riverdale Heights Md Garden
Club viii be held at s4o2 Ed
mondston road from / pm. until
5 pm. tomorrow. s.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

-AP Wirephot0.
New York in the House yesterday
as a friend Of John Gates, Com
munist under Indictment In New
York. said In an interview he be-
came q Communist after he was
naturalized dis citizen several
years ago. He Is q native Of
Austria.
He was awarded an Atomic
Energy Commission fellowship for
study In the field Of relativity.
not involving work Of a secret
nature.
Insists He Is Loyal.
Nothing was said In the ap-
plication for the scholarship about
political affilation." Mr.. Freistadt
recalled. He also said:
II consider myself a loyal citi-
yen Of the United States. I see
no conflict between my loyalty
TO this country and my member
ship In the Communist Party"
Senator Hickenlooper said he
will ask the Joint Senate House
Atomic Committee to look over
copies of such applications at a
hearing nexteweek. a. Z !,
The Iowan said he has sde-i
manded several months ago that
the Acc require security clear
ance Of those chosen for fellow
ships,
gwen though none " these
fellowship involve access to re-
stricted atomic data, I don't feel
that the Government should be
spending money to help educate
people In this field who can't get
security clearance If the Atomic
Energy Commission wants to take
them on later" Senator Hicken-
looper said.
Commenting on Mr.. .Freistadt's
case, he added:
"I wouldn't do anything in the
world to stop him from getting
higher education, If he gets 1t
under his own steam, but ] see no
excuse for the commissions pay
ing for the training of a Con1mu-
mist in this field"
Hickenlooper Questions Smyth.
Senator Hickenlooper said he Is
mot satisfied" yet with the atti-
tude Of Prof. Henry D. Smyth OF
Princeton University, named to
vacancy on the Atomic Energy
Commission.
The Senator questioned Mr..
Smyth closely on the issue in an
appearance before the Joint Atomic
Committee yesterday and said he
would ask Gordon Dean. another
commission nominee. for his views
at a hearing early next week. Mr..
Dean. q former law partner of
Senator Mcmahon. Democrat, Of
Connecticut, chairman Of the Con-
gressional Atomic Committee, is a
University of Southern California
professor.
Mr.. Smyth told the committee
he hopes it won't be necessary for
the commission to have an FBI
investigation of every person who
Is granted student aid.
He said many of the best young
scientists would resent this,
adding that while many of them
have fiighty ideas while they were!
under graduates, they were likely
to forget these as they matured.
Lilienthai Explains Policy.
MIR. Smyth noted that no secret
work is undertaken under any Of
the fellowships, which were set
UP to ground students in nuclear
physics. so that the commission
could have q pool to draw scien-
fists from for its work.
Acc Chairman David z. Lilien-
thai told Senator Hoey. Democrat,
of North Carolina, In o letter
yesterday that it was the COM
missions policy to require security
clearance only OF persons who
''haye access to restricted data or
win work at classified projects"
MIR. Lilienthal said that such
investigations are costly. He
nadded that those recommended for
Evening star., 1949-05-13
d y y =

EARLIER RETIREMENT-The
chances Of the bill to lower the
Governments retirement age TO IS
after 30 years Of service do not
look too good 50 far as this years
Evening star., 1949-05-13
The Federal spotisk
Senators Amend Bill to Protect
Annuities From Gold -Digoers
ey leseph Ncesa

oewloee6 Senate Civil s266eH1F
found itself confronted rsuse
elderly senslemen living
from the wles al sold -eag1eEx
The kney problem Yesterday
O
q
Evening star., 1949-05-13

Areas southwest Of Nanking,
China, have record farm popula-
tions UP to 5000 per square mile.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

Record TcmperAturex This Year.
Ei6hest. OIL, on May Y.
Lowest, FL. on January 80.
High and Low fer YESTERDAY.
High. re, at $40 pm.
Low. IS, at 6:05 am.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Congress in Brief.
D. ts.s Asses iessa essss
SENATE,


Continues debate on District
sales tax
Foreign Relations Committee
hears views Of pelerans' efkkniaa-
tlons on North Atlantic Pact,
Commerce Committee hears
c. r. Smith. president Of Amer
can Air Lines. In ia investigation
Of the air line industry.
Armed Services subcommittee
continues inquiry into the Nal.
usedy massacre trials
Judiciary subcommittee eonsi9-
ers legislation 10 prevent suevsf-
sise aliens from entering The
United Staies
HOUSE.
Adjourned until Menday.
4 Armed Services COMMITTEES con-
Siners new sarslesmeFi's pay bill.
Post once Committee eonsld-
ers proposed postal rata inereahsA
Parking meters were ffrst in.
stalled In American, cities in 1898.
when six municipalities pa, them
IN
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Tide Tahlel
the San snd

Automohiie ~iights must Be turned on
one-han hour after sunset
Evening star., 1949-05-12
By Eranees Kuhn

American security depends on
Justice and respect for the nat
nral dignity OF man. Herman
Edelsberg. Washington represen-
tatiye Of the B'nai Birth Anti
defamation League. declared yes
terday at the 18th annual spring
luncheon OF B'nai Birth Women
Argo.
The luncheon. attended by
more than 800 women, was held
at the Hotel Statler.
Our security rests largely on
the strength and dignity of the
United Nations. and Israel is one
of the first fruits of the U. N"
the speaker stated. American Sc
curity, he said, is strengthened by
worldwide observance Of law and
the pledged word.
The Jewish people have been
o mass debating society for q
century and a half-their sub
ject: Can Jewry Survivor" Mr.
Edelsberg said. I'm O real sense
the question is finally resolved in
the creation Of the state Of
Israel.
I'm this free land of our own
Evening star., 1949-05-12
league Urges Child Labor Law Changes

work for measures On the national
agenda including support Of the
United Nations. support Of inter
national reconstruction and ex-
panxion OF world trade and an
analysis Of Federal taxes and
expenditures In order 70 under
stand and support sound fiscal
policies
The principal project OF the
league for the District in is<s viii
be to discover the extent its eiti-
zens are being trained for effective
participation in local government
This plan will include q study OF
the citizenship training now being
offered by schools. adult education
agencies and other organizations.
At the conclusion OF the survey.
the league win supplement the
community efforts by presenting
an information program on the
functions OF District government
and the opportunities for citizen
participation.
Other officers are: Mrs Donald
Beatty. second vice president: Mrs.
r. Vance. johnson. treasurer. and
Mrs. Clarence Fisher. Mrs. Milton
Dunn and Mrs. George Tobriner.
directors. Mrs. L. v. Simreli and
Mrs. Stephen Burke will continue
TO serve respectively as first vice
president and secretary.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Wonen's Clubs
800 Attend Annual Spring Luncheon
OF Areo Lodge Of B'noi Birth

much remains to be done
Strength and purity Of our own
democratic ideals In endangered
by patterns of social, political
and economic discrimination. '
Mr.. Edelsburg emphasized that
the Jewish people Of America
must continue the fight for q
true American life.
The high light of yesterdays
business session was the installa-
ton Of Mrs. Theodore Shapiro al
president of the organization
Mrs. Shapiro, who will succeed
Mrs. Nathan Simkowitz, was in
stalled with other new officers by
Mrs. Abram Orlow. immediate
past president Of the B'nai Birth
Women's Supreme Council.
Honor guests at the luncheon
included Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers and Mrs. Eliahu
Elath, wife Of the Israeli Ambas-
sador.
The luncheon program was ar
ranged by Mrs. Nat Levy and Mrs.
Norman Kal was chairman of
hostesses. Proceeds from the
luncheon will be used to furnish
q day room at the Veterans Hos
pital at Tel Aviv, Israel.
Evening star., 1949-05-12

asgsFsEs Q ~ sS~6e. we2 tA1Asg
arc eaAses~n ste sss~<sea An 80 >.
essses have @aAss rsaEy O mAa
kss acse se~as - sras aAsas fs~
oecx CT la sswasz r1 sNx4rx a
site Ard eAIasGva Ana hawns as
rs cen
Al thAs mary ar ed AMe ~ ss~s
sae1s es swgsAs ar snxe9 u "a
wgEgs ass1 aa sransg~x4 Z . sss.a
saekrs to eaxAsvr SsSSe e2s2a h.sa.
pEAa DOROTHY nix lam
AEu1 agea ~, Aaa asa aas asx
ssgueAs 18th nv hess Fyaeaa.
hoaess FEEL a. u te IA SWING
'saFttssg aEsd s4Tsassg aaay frusm
nss. What - ypzf a5sSvf
LONELY otRI.
Answer Nv sarness aaeacs ls
that ses4E Haeshvs n4su yoa asFuns
nes knes and ~liA hes so~s rasht
arm gsse yaa . lsksosn oss tsc~
kffsdefe aIfruss s1aaslla e~aaev thai
yca wtA nssvy fesgsa o. psr~
asps ~ - ycasr naotheg RIO nsxSaa
the SssAnktEas fer Nagv4Y nc Fnesh
Who Is en hef tea wgs! srs her
gsstlr ls.ssAF>cSd ehihd la<sGags Ia
leFe AFFAIR NcShgng h - Esp<s
aTsc beautiful as An tnneeenl little
glIi. and nothing ss sspAaaxssv a.
a sogStad Astlr creature whe APPS
tire Fsees cf her elders and pho
- cid and es.Se IN experience ne.
tore xhe 10 81 Age
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Dorothy Dix
Single Mon Is Deserving Citizen
Too Often Unoppreeioted

DEAR MISS DIX: Please say
q few GOOD words for bachelors.
something along the line Of
the tribute you paid moi lcnx
ago 10 old mazda. Or do you
feel that NE are q form Of AMI
NAL life whose only utility Ia
being the major source Of hux-
bands j. Z. p.
Answer assure you. j. 4. p
that 1t gives me . great paessurs
10 lay my heartfelt tribute oi
gratitude at the feet OF the men
who are the most envted and
the most pitied. the most coddIe1
and the most criticized. the mos
upon and the least
thanked Of all the human race
When We count our blessings
We are bound. In honesty. TO real
ige that the bachelor s one oi
Gods choicest gifts To us. yet not
only do we fan TO show q pfope,
gratitude and appreciation oi
him, but we resent his very exist
Evening star., 1949-05-12

enee, We nrgs al szngae nawn to
marry. yet w~ cant aasoe sexsag
bachelor plxyang set 81 a.
afteFnoon a. tt2s slun. wasAs sh<
married man tEsztsdars saxnsgs
around Ia his go-eart-
There are many theories cen.
eernlrg why bachelors STAY eaess-
ioeA the most popaist oae e~ang
that they suffered eraSrn hearts
early IN life. Another bege! 4,
thws the leselarn youth ~as sec
shy to pop the eaes,Ao9, st4ll
another expaanstson iakt 10 Of
!eEed for q man stay4ng OF tns
safe SIDE Of The altar - thai ias
is more IN losp wlth the LADY CT,
the dollar than he ever Is wtsa,
any woman
But the real truth Of the mat
ter Is that. barring accident and
.aek Of the romantic instinct. shs
reason that mast bachelors have
never married h because they
have been the victims Of theil
families, A tyrannieAl old mother
who would not cut her apron
Evening star., 1949-05-12

The administrations of three
women's organizations changed
yesterday with the election OF
officers.
Mrs. Cora Edgington Coombs, was
installed as president of the Dis
trict Chapter of the PEG Sister,
hood at the closing session of Its
two-day convention held at
Hotel 2400.
Other new officers of the chapter
are Mrs. May Fales, first vice
president: Mrs. Essie Robbins,
second vice president: Miss Mar
garet Rommel. organizer; Mrs.
Grace Bowden, recording secre-
tary; Miss Helen Mcintosh, CORE
spending secretary. and Miss
Anna Marie Hogin, treasurer.
The new officers were installed
by Mrs. Lucille Moore Shields,
treasurer Of the Supreme Council,
who was the honor guest at the
convention.
While her husband serves rs
head of the District Medical So
ciety, Mrs. Walter Freeman will
serve as president of the Women's
Auxiliary to the organization
Mrs. Freeman was elected yester-
day to succeed Mrs. Edgar Z
Quayle.
Other new officers are Mrs. Osca,
b. Hunter, first vice president;
Mrs. j. Lawn Thompson. ST., Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Duane
Richtmyer. recording secretary;
Mrs. George Stewart. correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. James T.
Wissler, treasurer.
Delegates to the auxiliary con
vention to be held In Atlantic CITY
In June are Mrs. Quayle. Mrs
Samuel A. Alexander. Mrs. Fred.
erick j. Cullen, and Mrs. A. Franz
Kreglow. ..-
Miss Mary Judge was elected
president Of the Soroptimist Cluk
at q meeting held yesterday q
the Willard Hotel.
Other new officers Of the cluk
are Mrs. Cleo Marfeldt, first vics
president; Miss Mary Ahern
second vice president; Mrs. Edith
Beattie. recording secretary, and
Mrs. Edna Nick, treasurer. Miss
Nelia Turner was elected director
of the club and Miss Mary Elisa
beth Mersheimer and Mrs. .Estelle
Evening star., 1949-05-12

that the locale OF
the group should follow the ofncial
title. Mrs. John r. Thomas b the
retiring president
Other sections Of the approved
platform call for clear definitions
OF the responsibilities Of Govern
ment departments. adequate ap-
propriations TO support public
services and an equitable system
Il Of taxation and Federal payment
Members Of the organization
acted to support q system Of pub
Lie services based on the needs Of
the community. q housing pro-
gram based on sound community
planning. with slum clearance and
public housing for low-income
groups. and the elimination OF
racial discrimination.
A new inclusion on the platform
was support of specific legal pro-
lection for women and children.
The local league will continue to
Evening star., 1949-05-12

Amendment of the child labor
laws Of the District to conform
with the Fair Labor Standards
Act for Children was urged yes
terday in a resolution adopted
unanimously by the League of
Women Voters.
The 1s4s work program Of the
league. including full suffrage for
the District. protection OF civil
liberties and the protection OF
academic freedom in the public
school system. was drafted at its
annual meeting in Pierce Hall.
Mrs. John c. McClintock. who
was elected president. will direct
the organization under its new
name-the League OF Women
Voters Of the District. Formerly
the leagues title began with the
word "voteless." The change was
made to conform with a national
Evening star., 1949-05-12
3 GROUPS Pick New Officers

Whiting were tied for a second
position on the board Of directors.
The tie will be decided by q mail
balloting Of the voting members.
Mrs. Edith Jarvis the immedi-
ate president. was elected regional
representative of the club.
Evening star., 1949-05-12

pm. Saturday at 1882 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
New members will be honored
at q tea and reception to follow
the business meeting. Mrs. John
Morrison Kerr. State president,
will be in charge Of the meeting
and head the receiving line.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Council to Meet

Year-end activities will I'LL
the agenda Of the meeting Of the
District Council Of the National
Society Of Patriotic Women Of
America. Inc. to be held at .
Evening star., 1949-05-12
EXPANSION SALE
,ss.s5 to $50. SUITS

4 Forstmonn's MiIotesn ond oobordine
in sroy. block, navy. Doehio
4 Fine worsteds in stripes and potterns
+ Broken sizes, 10 to 20
4 Wonderful buys for now and foil
Evening star., 1949-05-12
70. to ITO. ToppERs

4 Forstmonn's suede cloth. oobordine, =
Stroock's fleece
Shepherd check worsteds
All colors, sizes 9 to Is r
4 Finoer-tip 10 full length :
Evening star., 1949-05-12
3s.s5 Seine ToPPERs

r 6obordinss and lo0oe woolens
4 Navy, block. aroy, beige
4 Broken sizes 9 to l6
4 Fineer-tip to full length
Evening star., 1949-05-12
1875 seImo SUITS

4 6obordines ard fine worsteds
+ Stripes and lovely patterns
4 Navy, black, oroy, Dochio
4 Sizes 10 to 20. broken sixss
Evening star., 1949-05-12

mas ssw ~Aam swsnr~ezssssssss - 40. /
This Il hs ne nseAihs sguiy sssEs-
sentative 81 ieeai vpTk Tn
naisrsiy q sAsss shs vsre - ]
Evening star., 1949-05-12
1873 to ss.ss DRESSES

4 FoiIiss. tissue crepss, toffstos. chit :
fons, prints
+ Jecket dresses and boleros included Z
Broken sizes, 9 to 20
Evening star., 1949-05-12
8. IS Selma DRESSES

4 Prints. sheers. erepes, cotfons
+ Afternoon and dressy foshions
= Broken sizes, 9 TO 20
4 Novy. black. postels
Evening star., 1949-05-12
IS. to rs. DRESSES
1925 Seine FoRMALs
ss.Ss to us. DINNER DREssE.

+ Beoded, sequins. dropsd
4 crepes and chiffons
4 Blue. pink. beige
4 Sizes 9 TO 20
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V.
Krebs Entertain
Guests On Euster

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe v. Krebs had
las guests for dinner on Easter
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Gus-Frentz
of Biloxi, Mrs. Maude Rouse,
Mrs. Wilfred LeatherWood. and
children, Wickie and Karon, all
of Mobile, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hing of Ocean Springs, Mrs. An
drew Foster and son, Danny of
Birmingham and their grand
daughter, Sandra Cooney of Sher-
man Oaks, Calf, who is spending
some time with them.
In the afternoon the party was
joined by Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
McGrath and children, Gun, jean
cite and Joey, Mrs. Donna Flow
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. James Randall
and Sandy Randall. Robbie, An
nette and Janet Maxwell, Miss
Jean Hing and Mutt Pierce of
Ocean Springs.
An Easter egg hunt for the
children was a feature of the af-
ternoon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
Kiwonians Elect
Officers; Charged
With Club Duties

At the meeting of the Kiwanis
club on Tuesday, T. N. Tucker
was elected first vice president
and Pat Heidelberg, Jr., second
vice president to fill the vacan-
cies caused by the promotion of
Wilbur Dees to the presidency.
After the election DR.. T. E.
Stout told the respective officers
of their duties and presented each
with a pin signifying his office.
Allan Richard has been appoint
ed acting secretary in the abb
sence of the Rev. F. A. Graef.
High school honor guests were
Peggy Harris, Marlene Byrd and
Herman Graef, who were winners
in a recent essay contest on
"Americanism". Other guests
present were Herbert Wilhulm,
John Marks and A. j. House of
Indiana, Hoyt Lee of Mobile and
Miss Elaine Avera.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
Convention And
Health Problems
AT Rotary Lunch

A discussion of l4lst District
Rotary convention last week at
Edgewater Gulf hotel. and a sum-
ming up of accomplishments on
three health problems brought
before the public last year by the
Pascagoula Rotary club formed
the program at the weekly lunch
con meeting Wednesday at the
Country club.
Reports on the Rotary conven-
ton were given by Thomas r.
Wells, Arthur v. Smith and w.
Ed Virgins. Both MI. Wells and
MI. Smith said that the local club
must have detectives that keep
the members active and their in
terest alive. Mr. Virgins said
that the work of Rotary ~Interna-
tional in building of international
good will and understanding as
a peace aim has been outstand-
ing.
Thomas S. Leatherbury, presi-
dent, pointed out that the club
had taken up three health prob
lens in September of last year.
OF these, he said, one has been
corrected with the proper opera
ton of the sewage disposal plant
through the efforts of Public
Works Commissioner Harold C.
EzelL
The other two, a meat inspec-
ton law to prevent the sale in
the county of meat slaughtered
under insanitary conditions, and
the securing of a full-time direc-
tor for the county public health
office, are in the same status. He
advocated that the club. renew
its efforts to correct these two
conditions.
1t was announced that there
will be no meeting next Wednes-
day as the club will meet in q
body with the Ocean Springs club
Wednesday night at the Gulf Hills
hotel. Wives and guests will &C.
company Rotarians to the meet
ing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

presided over by the president,
Mrs. T. T. Justice, Mrs. Clara
Martin made a report on the Civic
Council meeting and the move
ment to preserve the old court
house as a historical museum.
The Youth and Health program
being discussed by the Civic
Council was also outlined.
Mrs. J. O.. Cole spoke on the
preservation of our trees and ma
tive shrubs. She urged that club
members cooperate in protecting
the trees from disease and de-
struction, and pointed out the
beauty of the trees.
The members and their guests
spent a pleasant hour viewing the
exhibit which had been previous
ly judged with the following rib
bons being awarded, pansies, Mrs.
Clara Martin. blue ribbon, Mrs.
Forrest Grant, red ribbon; YER
bena, Mrs. E. C. Buckley, blue;
gerbera, Mrs. C. H. Gray, blue;
sweet peas, Mrs. P. J. Higgin-
botham,. blue, fourth grade, red;
camellias, Mrs. Sam Byrd, blue;
yellow African daisies, Mrs c. c.
Parsley, blue; crab apple blooms,
Mrs. T. T. Justice, blue.
Water lilies, Mrs. M. L. Hatten,
ST., blue; amaryllis, Mrs. j. M
Epting, blue, Mrs. c. H. Gray,
red; wild bouquet, Mrs. Forrest
Grant, blue, Mrs. Edmond Jane.
ST., red.
Petunias, Mrs. John Walker
blue, Mrs. E. c. Buckley, red.
wild flowers, Mrs. C.. H. Gray
blue, Mrs. E. B. Dunten, red
gladioli, Mrs. Travis Avara, blue
Mrs. c. A. Cameron, red; geran.
iums, Mrs. Travis Avara, blue.
Gala lilies, Mrs. R. M. FURRY
blue, Mrs. c. P. Humphrey, red
calendula, Mrs. E. c. Buckley
blue, Mrs. c. A. Carrier, red
roses, Capt. H. H. Collie, blue
Day lilies, Mrs. J. M. Epting, blue
Mrs. B. B. Walker, red; SNAP