davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY Tn Asseeisssd Press
National League


National League
Batting--Musia St. Louis, $50:
Kluszewsli, Cincinnati, SIS;
Baumholtz, Chicago, .3ll; Lock.
man, New York, 81: Robinson,
BROOKLYN, Dos
Runs batted in--Sauer, Chicago,
ia; Thomson. New York, 81;
Hodges, Brooklyn, 90; Campo
nella. Brooklyn, IS; Ennis, Phila'
delphia, "a.
Hits - Adams, Cincinnati, l0o;
Schoendienst and Musial, 81.
Louis, 156; Lockman, New York,
153; Ennis, Philadelphia, 143.
Home runs--Sauer, Chicago, 81;
Kiner, Pittsburgh. -; Hodges,
Brooklyn, a; Gordon, Boston, n;
Campanella, Brooklyn, 20.
Pitching-Black, Brooklyn, H.,
.s46; Roe, Brooklyn, 10-2, .ss3; VIII
helm, New York, 12-s, 800; Yuhas,
st. Louis, 81, 500; Roberts, Phila-
delpnla, zl-1, .I5O.
American Lsssve
Batting - Fain, Philadelphia,
1877; Mitchell, Cleveland, .3zo;
Woodling, New York, .3zS; Ken,
Boston. SIS; Goodman, Boston,
.304.
Runs batted in-Zernial, Phila-
delphia, 81; Rosen, Cleveland, o.;
Dolby, Cleveland, 90; Robinson,
Chicago, g.; Berra, New York, 81.
Hits--Fox, Chicago, 161: Fain,
Philadelphia, $50; Avila, cleve.
land, 1l9; Robinson, Chicago, ll7;
Rosen, Cleveland, rs.
Home runs - Dolby, Cleveland,
and Berra, New York. n; zernial.
Philadelphia, -; Rosen, Cleve-
land, "a; Easter, Cleveland, -.
Pitching - Consuegra, Washing
ton, so, 1000; Shantx, Philadel.
phia, IA. Sag; Raschi, New York,
1s-4, .7s9; Scheib. Philadelphia,
10-4, ia; Benton, Boston, Madi.
son. Detroit. and German, New
York, 4-2..667.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
Navy Cops Win
From CE Fri.

The Navy knocked the Genera
Electric team from first place ir
the Island City Softball loop last
night when they defeated them in
a 1873 Suggest at Bayview Park.
The game was close one until
the Navy came up with q seven
run rally in the fifth to ice the
game. Claude Valdez started fos
GE but lasted only two innings.
Clint Warren who relieved him,
lasted only two and a third and
Valdez finally had to finish the
game on the mound.
Some heavy hitting by the Navy
coupled by some loose fielding by
the GE outfield sent Valdez to his
second defeat in the second half.
Buck Lowing, the Navy pitcher had
the same trouble as his teammates
committed seven errors behind
him. However. Lowing aided his
own cause by driving in four runs
with homer, double and two sin.
giles for a perfect night at the
plate. Nelson. the Navy shortstop,
homered in the first inning with a
mate aboard.
The Navy took the lead in the
opening frame when they scored
four runs on q walk. ! fielder's
choice. q double and Nelson's HON.
er. GE came back with three runs
In their half Of the first on an err.
ror. Santana's single and Light.
caps homer. The Navy struck back
In the second inning with another
four run rally on three hits, an err.
ror and a walk.
They added two more in the third
on Rhodes single and Lowing's
homer.
GE came back In the third with
three runs to make II I0-S. Two er.
rors. . walk and 4 single BY Pill.
grim and DiBallo produced three
runs.
The Navy came hack with two
more in the fourth On walk and
two errors.
4 triple, an error. q single and
two outfield flies Melted the GE
three runs in the fourth.
In the fifth. the Navy concluded
their scoring with 4 seven run blast
on five hits, an error and two
walks.
In the nlShtcap. the USS Manuel
took the measure Of the Naval Hos.
pital nine with an lilo victory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
Cupboard Races
Set For Sunday.

At meeting held last night, By
the Key West Cupboard Club in
their club house on stock island,
all detailed plans were completed
for the cupboard motor races to
be held in Garrison Blight, Sunday
afternoon.
The races will begin at 200 pm
and will be the most spectacular
events ever presented by the Out.
board Motor Club. Four and pos
sibly five different classes of races
will be presented namely, Free
for all Fishermans Class -
Glass B and Class c. In the be-
ginners Class there were four
signed up at the meeting last night.
II three or more boats are entered,
there viii be q race of this class
also.
The Cupboard Club races have
always been thrillers and tomorrow
promises to be of the best. A par
ade of some of the boats to be
entered in Sundays race will be
held tonight at 7::3o Pm. beginning
at South and Duval St., down Duval
to Green to Simonton to Truman,
ending at Bayview Park.
These Labor Day races are spon-
sored annually by the Key West
Lions Club and the Lions Club
Little League Baseball Team
Champions for 1852 will ride In
the parade. Louie Carbonell viii
do the announcing and Mrs. Ida
Roberts viii be In charge Of coll
lecting the benefit fund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
From The
Press Box
BY OSCAR MILAN

George witt" Vidal, the Conchs
ace left handed pitcher, who will
be married before the greatest and
largest audience Key West couple
has ever been pronounced "man
and wife, next Wednesday night
at Wicker's baseball stadium, was
the joker at the Conchs club house
Monday night just before the Key
West club defeated Lakeland in
the last game of the three game
series with the Pilots.
Downing his uniform (No. 14)
Rene Soils was the first member
of the team to speak of the forth
coming affair, the first in the his
tory of Key West and the second
In the state of Florida (Rudy Tan
ner, st. Pete's center fielder did
it at st. Pete's last year, Key
West ends a three game series
with st. Petersburg that night,
September 3.
Dick Hack pops out from his
dressing bench with, Rene, let's
give the guy a break, why don't
you talk Barney Lutz into letting
you pitch that night, that will be a
nice wedding gift that George will
appreciate"
The Conch thrower gave Dick
a glancing look and answered
Hack, l do anything for my team
mate but pitching is out Of the
question, I'm still tired from my
last game" Just then, in walks
Nap Reyes. our clutch hitting hero,
''bueno WITH porfin que ubo, do
we have a big celebration after
the game? Remember you are
slated to give the st. Pete q shut
out farewell for the Mrs. and Key
West" 1--WE are going to make it
big night for you George" yells
out Frank 'Pappy" Dunlap as he
walks out with the catcher's mitt
on his head.
Eddy Zielinski, sitting on the
far end of club house, chats with
second baseman Willie Fielder and
says I'VE have a big surprise cook
ed up for Vidal on his wedding
night and we are we are going
to have the time of our lives"
of course what the blonde swiftly
pitcher has in mind is off the re-
cords.
Manager Barney Lutz, writing
the batting line order for the conchs
gets little confused and after
making several scratches on the
writing pad, tells George, Don't
let the boys get the best Of you
witt" maybe they would like to
have had the opportunity of we'd
ding a pretty kid like Elosia Garcia
she is going to be the proudest
girl In the Stadium next Wednesday
night"
Casper "Chuiango" DeiMonie,
who has been quiet during the con
versation. walks to vidafs bench,
slaps him on the back and In span
ish shouts "0lle, "Vit" deveras
que has a pitchar Ell iuego despues
del matrimonio, compadre como Is
eso!" George didn't answer. just
gave Casper wishful look.
Carlos DeSouza and Severinc
Mendez together with Charlie Hsrig
walked near George a. ''Chulungo"
got away, whispered something
into bis ears and Jorge jumped
up from his bench lesped In tie
air with aMadreeita mia.
Mean time local baseball fans
are preparing to give the coneh No.
pitcher . wedding gin he VIII
long remember as this win Iinger
n fans memory Tor days % dome.
Consratalaticns "vffi", wish your
married life win BE . long and
happy oGe
Billy Hitchcock Of the Athletics
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
Conch Fans Tops

Sports Editor,
Key West Citizen:
sincerely hope you viii find
space to print this in your sports
section.
This Afternoon I read with
great interest an article about
the Navy team playing the
Conchs to raise money TO sod the
baseball field and I'm sure many
others think il Is q good idea.
The team has given Key westers
many hours Of pleasure since
they started playing. Now I
think Il Is time we gave them q
decent field TO play on.
The Quarterback Club has
started the drive; let's not allow
II % die. The entire field right
up to the backstop has got to be
repaired. Yes, we all know II
takes money. but there are ways
Of getting It. The Navy has al.
ways done al right at their M :
ity carnival rafting off chances
on q new car. I'm sure ut least
one Of the car dealers in Town Is
| Q fan and viii donate q car, At
cost, Of course.
Yes, there are ways II one
really wants 70 do something
about the situation.
! am not q Conch. but am
stationed here in the service.
However,, have been here long
enough 10 be called one.
! would like % add one more
thing - I have been 70 bah
parks an over the country but
this city certainly has the type
Of fans that q ball player in
play his heart out for. And next
season vthen our laying man
ager, Barney Lutz can start out
the season with the team he
now has. Key West VIII Be well
near the top when The season
elosss- Ist,s set hat held sodded,
lPLkAsE.
Signed: Z. z.
Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30

Of submerged off-shore oil lands.
Only one Of the six electors has
been replaced. The other vacan-
cies win be filled later. Gov. Rob
ert Kennon has said the tidelands
issue has stirred up such q row
that the Louisiana voting could so
either way - Democratic or Re
publican. The COP hasn't won in
Louisiana since 1875
Texas Democrats, too. are en-
broiled over Stevenson's tidelands
stand. The Democratic National
Committee IN Washington got .
lirst-hand report On the situation
from its Texas member. Wright
Morrow. Morrow told his col
leagues thst be and the people o:
Texas are "sorely disappointed "
Morrow promised 10 stick By his
Chicago conysnsi0n pledge 10 use
.all honorable means 10 get Ste
Sens0ns name On the ballot rs the
Democratic nominee but added
4 have - further oolsation- I"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30

walt Dropo Of the Detroit Tigers
holds . Bachelor al Science Degree
IN Physical Education from the
University Of Connecslrut.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
). SPOR IS :

FRIDAYS RESULTS

Florida International League
Miami 2-1 Havana 10
st. Petersburg S Miami Beach 2
Lakeland 4 Key West 5
West Palm Beach 6 Tampa I
Flerida State League
Cocoa 8 Sanford 0
Leesburg S Orlando 3
Palatka IL DeLand Z
Jacksonville Beach Z Daytona
Beach 6 I'll innings)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30

Billy Hitchcock of the Athletics
has 4 Bachelor 81 Arts Degree
from Auburn lAla.l Collage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30

Lss Dintansn. eusrd a 90 ~.
trOit Li0ns. IL IL hessisst plsyss
On the team. He weighs 10 poands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30

Ted Klpsxewski II The Cnrinnsti
Reds sas cner . star end sa Ne
univsrsify uf1e1iaaa fssGbsn team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30

Pitcher How're Fox il the hezg
iexf player % the Philsdeiphia
Pkllhss. ns weighs - pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30

PORTLAND, Ore. R-The final
match for the 1852 Women's Ma
tional Amateur Golf Championship
comes off today, with Honolulu's
Pung playing demure, 21-year
old miss from Long Beach, Calf,
Shirley McFedters.
The two, brand new to tourna.
ment headlines, stroked their way
into the title picture Friday, Mrs.
Pung defeating Seattle's Pat Less
er, 6 and 4, and Shirley edging
out Pert Pat Garner, Midland,
Tex. ] up on the 10th hole.
The finalists collided at IS holes
or less at the Waverly Country
Club with It's 6.323 yards Of par
36-37-73 golf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30

Stymie, one of Americas great
est thoroughbreds, was claimed by
Mrs. Ethel d. Jacobs for 81 500
from the King Ranch as . two.
year old. At the conclusion Of his
career his earnings amounted to
$91s, As.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
Today's Games
~ The Asseeisssd Press

BY The Asseeissed Press
American Lsssvs
Washington at New York
Boston at Philadelphia might
Cleveland at Chicago
Detroit at 81. Louis (night)
National Lsssvs
New York At Brooklyn tnisht)
Philadelphiz AZ Boston CD might
81. Louis at Pittsburgh (nisht)
Chicago at Cincinnati
Fierids ipssrrsfisnsi Lsssvs
Miami Beach at 81. Petersburg
West Palm Beach at Tampa ca
Havana II Miami
Key West q Lakeland
FIsrids stsfs Lsssvs pIsysels
Dsytona Beach ct Delsnd
Palstka a. Jaeksonville Bead
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
Sport Shorts

SARASOTA "a - Small craft
from many parts of Florida sail
here Sunday in the seventh annual
Sarasota Squadron Labor Day Re-
gatta.
=. Heats win be sailed in thes raorn-
ing and afternoon for the IL class
boats. Although the hurricane APP
preaching the East Coast might
keep some entries at home, spon-
sors expect a heavy starting list.
The heavy racing week end
started Friday night with the an
nual cruiser race from Tampa to
Sarasota. Ten entries sailed in the
event.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30

ST. PETERSBURG @-one of
the Gulf Coasts racing classics
starts here today when yachtsmen
from Florida to Louisiana sail in
the 3-day Sir Thomas Upton Cup
Fish Class Sailing Regatta.
Boats from II clubs along the
Gulf Coast which hold member
ship in the Gulf Yachting Associa-
ton win be on hand. The st. Pc
tersburg Yacht Club won the event
last year at Panama City.
Today's race on Tampa Bay
starts at 8 pm. Two races win be
held Sunday and the final race
Monday morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
Baseball
STANDINGS

BY The Associated Press
Won Lost Pet.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
ComoIier Wins Troffic Dispute
AS He Goes to Bot for Bockovuc

Commissioner Renah F. Cana
lier lent his conciliatory talents
yesterday to the parking difficult
ties Of Joseph L. Bockovac at Gen.
ter Market City.
Mr.. Bockovac. 81. formerly lived
at 1919 Chesapeake street S.W., the
house the Government bought In
1948 after the Bockovacs had COM
planned for IL years about the
danger and noise Of Boiling Air
Force Base planes flying over it.
Growers of flowers and plants,
the Bockovacs now live in Ken
sington, Md. Saturdays they sell
flowers at Center Market City.
Asks Help On Ticket.
The latest difficulty arose when
Mr.. Bockovac got a ticket last Sat-
urday for Constructing a cross.
walk.
| sMr. Camalier decided to try te
help 'straighten things out. he said
after receiving half q dozen calls
from Mr.. Bockovac. He said he
Evening star., 1952-09-10
|perIe Mesia VIII Vote
For Stevenson, She Says
Bv the A..oeic,ed Pres.

I LUXEMBOURG. Sept. 1o.--Mrs.
Perle Mesta. United States Min
lister to Luxembourg. said yester-
day Gov. Stevenson would get her
vote In November.
At a cocktail party for newsmen
covering the meeting Of Schuman
Plan ministers today she put It
this way:
Several people have asked me
how I am going to vote in the
American election. Gen. EiSen-
hover is a great friend Of mine
and, socially. there is no one ]
would rather have here In my
home as a guest"
She stressed the word socially
and her eyes twinkled as she
added: "But am a Democrat.
She said she had made arrange
ments to cast her absentee ballot
from her oficial residence ir
Rhode Island.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Alexandra Plans Law
On Boiler Checking in
Wake Of Aug. II Blast

The Alexandria City Council
has ordered UP q new law designed
to avert a repetition Of the steam
boiler explosion that wrecked a
section Of the Abingdon apart
ments on August q.
On the initiative of Mayor Mar
shall J. Beverley. the council last
night authorized appointment Of
a committee to prepare an ordi-
nance requiring annual inspection
Of all high-pressure steam boilers
and heat boilers Of a certain size.
Mr.. Beverley said that had the
Abingdon BLAST occurred at night
instead Of midafternoon. he feels
certain about so persons would
have been killed. AS 1t was only
five persons were injured. none
seriously.
\ Duncan Heads Group.
\ Councilman James M. Duncan,
jr., was named chairman of the
committee to draw up the new
law.
Serving with him are Council
men Frank e. Mann and John
Ewald, City Attorney ". Floyd
/ Williams Building Inspector A. r.
Lash, Fire Inspector John Posey,
City Manager Ira Willard and Mr..
Beverley.
h In other business, Councilmen
David Haddock and Frank Backus
the city manager, city attorney
land G. Luckett Watkins, director
Iof public works, were appointed to
consult with Fairfax County au-
thorities on the possibility of de-
veloping a joint sewerage-treat-
lment plant. Such a plant would
result in substantial savings to
1.-The two communities. it was held
Evening star., 1952-09-10

had known Mr.. Bockovac for a
number of years.
The Commissioner called j.
r. Kennedy, superintendent Of
weights, measures and markets,
and they set forth to No. 2 Po-
lice Precinct yesterday afternoon
for a conference with all con-
cerned.
Capt. John e. Winter resolved
part of the difficulty when he de-
termined that the space where
Mr.. Bockovac parked his truck
was not public, but private prop
lerty. The market, at Fifth and
K streets NV, is private property,
and the So-called farmers line
between the building line and the
sidewalk is public space.
Charge Found Improper.
Since the alley involved was pri-
vate property, Capt. Winter said
the charge against Mr.. Bockovae
was improper. He said the prop.
Ierty owners would have to bring
q complaint II they did not want
Mr.. Bockovac to park on the
space.
Louis Robbins. market master
said he was not anxious to press
charges. against anybody.
After general expressions o1
goodwill. it was decided to worl
out an arrangement under which
MIR. Bockovac could park his truck
long enough to load and UNLOAD
his flowers at his stand and ther
move it to a more suitable place
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Kefauver on Riviera Plans
To Campaign for Stevenson
BY the Assoeiaied Press


TURIN, Italy, Sept. 10.-Sena-
tor Kefauver, Democrat. Of Ten
|nessee, said yesterday he would
return to the United States later
this month to campaign actively
for Gov. Adlai Z. Stevenson.
Senator Kefauver, who lost the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton to the Illinois Governor. pre-
dicted Gov. Stevenson will be
elected.
"The unquestioned popularity Of
Eisenhower cannot balance the
fact that the United States wants
and needs a more progressive
policy which can be insured only
by the Democratic Party" he told
newsmen.
Senator Kefauver has been va
cationing on the Italian Riviera
with his wife Nancy.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Mahomer Named District ops Enforcement Director

He is q native Of Mobile, Ala.
and a graduate of Georgetown
University Law School. He is a
member Of the District, Alabama
and Florida bars. He is a former
first vice president Of the District
Bar Association.
An assistant corporation coun-
sci from 1886 to, 1914, Mr.. Ma
horner was later in private law
practice before joining. OPS. He
lives at 640l Western avenue N. w.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

Matthias Mahorner has been
named District enforcement direc-
tor for the local Office Of Price
Sterilization, it was announced
yesterday by Vincent A. Holmes,
District OPS director.
Mr.. Mahorner succeeds F. Lloyd
Williamson, who has resigned to
join the Justice Department. Mr..
Mahorner will continue his duties
as special United States Attorney
and chief Of the trial section for
OPS.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

Pure caneIs hair, MiIium lined
to ,Carn the cookies of juniors heart at 60.95!
college tradition, the polo coat. and we uphold it
with proper regard in our back belted classic with
handstitched edges and Mium underpinnngs that add
warmth not weight In camel only: sizes to 15 6995
I
TWO SHOPS on CONNECTICUT AvEfUE NV
lslL N PONT CIRCLE llsl, At ALBE1EARLE STREET
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-01

"Bsii-driven" Speed Checking Lones 100
isst Of ssH-Ssrvice Meet Display :. Frozen Food
casss -. Iced Produce Displays !. Notonully-
known Food Items. the kind you know and prefer
-. AL At Prices ihof Youn Like! Come In ToDAYl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-01
MARGARET ANN, 1850 NE 6tk Ave-, NORTH MIAMI

Ks OPEN NOW. Don't Miss n! Newly enlarged
- LA Foot Frontage $4,000 square Feet 81
Floor Spaced BrilliuntY "sim-Iine" nuorsscsnt
fighting -. Bright modern point styling !. Com
plsAalY rsdesigned for your shopping Convsnisncss
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-13
SIDNEY PERSONALS

Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Tew and
erson, w. A. Tew, Jr., of Row.
land, recently visited Mrs. Tew'S
father, R. F. Respess, brother-in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. R. Poole and family.
Mrs. Braxton Brooks and baby
Brenda Joyce, and little Miss
Betsy Burbage recently spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ny Brooks, and family near Pan
tego.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Edwards
and Miss Margaret Edwards ex-
pect to leave soon for a visit tc
Mrs. Edwards relatives, the
Rogers in Andrews, S. c.
Relatives and friends of o. E
Burbage of Washington regret t.
hear of his serious illness. HI
was taken to Duke Hospital il
Durham Sunday for treatment.
Miss Mary Davis is spending
some time here with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Walton Paul and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Paul re
Gently visited relatives in Nor
folk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-13
have amid so much sea and sun and

have amid so much sea and sun and
sky.
1t now appears that we have de-
parted from doing things that sug-
gest a little effort, and we delude
ourselves into believing that de-
luge of photographs of things as
seen on the seashore, sent abroad
throughout the land, or, simple
set of Titles, the bigger, the bet
ter we believe them to be, is all we
really need to send out to bring in
the tourists. We are apparently
dumb enough to think that this
fifty bait will bring home the bacon
forever.
| is strange to US that so many
people hate to turn fifty loose,
even when they get so old as to
have to walk with cane. We guess
it is because it is the first thing a
man gets hold of when he is born,
and he clings to it even unto the
grave.
But we have been around bit,
and we have come to believe that
whether in New England or Texas
there is ample supply of these
things, apparently as big and as
bold and as saucy as any we have
to offer down here on this Mays
Head coast. One never knows any
way, these days, if they are the
real thing, or merely pumped up
with air. We would surmise they
are equally attractive in Ohio or
Boston, and that tourists needn't |
go so far from home if that is all |
they want to find.
Seriously now, why don't we quit |
depending on Titles to bring us
tourists, and really organize and
exploit our greatest resources be-
fore they play out on us. Let us
revive and develop the traditional !
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-13
"CORSAGES AND WREATHS"
MEETING IN SWAN QUARTER

Miss Pauline Gordon, Housing
and House Furnishing Specialist
of Raleigh held special inter
est meeting on "Corsages and
Wreaths" in the Agriculture
Building on June 8. 1t was an
all day meeting.
From l0:30-12:30 she conduct
ed a training school. During this
time she made corsages, explain
ed each step as she went along.
The use of home grown flowers
and native greenery was stres-
SEQ, Learning through doing"
was the motto OF the demenstra-
ton, as everyone present was
supposed to make a corsage.
In the afternoon at the work
shop hour, each corsage was
shown and analysed as to its ar
Eahgement and suitable flowers,
From, the number present and
the, shown the meeting seemed
to be qhite worth while.