davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

mixed up his plays
well, ran strongly and passed ac-
curately, completing more than so
per cent of his attempts.
Jack Baynum, John Abbott and
Roy Tawes made several fine
catches of Jester tOsses and for the
the first time this season, the pass
er had good protection. The entire
offensive line of Chandler, Capt.
Walton, Jester, Jones and DainO-
tackle to tackle-left to right-prO-
tected Little Herman" as though
he was something special, as indeed
he was-a star in the making.
In the running department, Roy
Tawes and Dickie Williams were
standouts with Dickie breaking
loose two or three times for runs
of more than 80 yards. Both of
these boys were also real stars on
the defense. While FUllback Sonny
Christensen didn't set the world on
fire as a runner, his blocking was
directly responsible for springing
loose the backs on several Occa-
sions. Sonny is rapidly developing
into one of the best blOckers Mil
ford has had in several years.
/ Salisbury got their two scores
{ during the last five minutes of the
/ game as the Bucs simply ran out OF
gas. In fact they ran out of every
/ thing, but heart ana CUTS. Without
depth in any position, Coach Les
/ lie was unable to substitute as fire.
quently as did Salisbury's coach
and the Marylanders finally wore
the home team down. Buddy Jes
ter, Dickie Williams and Larry
Walton played the entire game. Roy
Tawes, Jack Baynum and Wilson
Jones were only spelled once OF
twice and the rest of the starters
only had help sparingly.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Messner were
in Baltimore for the weekend as
the guest of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E.
Tscherfinger. Mrs. Messner, re-
manned for a weeks visit, while
her husband is attending the Tea
chers' Convention in Wilmington.
Mrs. Nora Tharp is spending
few days in Richardson Park with
her daughter, Mrs. Bayard Van
SAINT.
Cadet William Wix of West Point,
was a weekend visitor of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wix.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Richardson
entertained at a turkey dinner on
Sunday in celebration of their sew
enth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin BrObst were
host and hostesses to the members
of their bridge club on Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Carolyn Porter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Porter, cele-
bGated her fourth birthday on Mon
day, October 4, with a party at her
home on Fleming street.
Mrs. Nina Miller has returned
home after visit with relatives in
Baltimore and Grafton. w. Va.
There were 245 people registered
for the November 4 election at the
city hall on October 10.
w. w. Shaw and BrintOn HOllO
way, attended the races in YOnk
ers, n. Y, last week.
Miss Emma Richards of Sails
bury, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Rich
ards, Jr., of Kiamensi Gardens
Stanton, were weekend guests o
their mother, Mrs. E. S. Richards
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Richards ant
daughter, Betty Jane, of Dover
were dinner guests on Sunday 0
Mrs. Richards.
Mrs. Fred B. Greenley, Sr., ant
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cahall of Eel
ton were recent dinner guests @
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West of Mill
Vile.
Mrs. W. w. Shaw visited wit
= Mrs. Edward Maull of Lewes o
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

Mrs. Charles Jarread, Mrs. Will
liam Stokes and Mrs. Wallace Han
son we're hostesses to their faculty
bridge club of Caesar Rodney
School at the home of Mrs. Jerread
on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nelson and
daughter Nancy, Mrs Esther Bader
and George Tatman we're in Will
mington on Friday to see the ar
rival of General Eisenhower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Brobst at
tended the tWO-day convention Of
teachers in Wilmington. They were
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Mitchell of Bellevue, Whining
ton. Mr.. Brojst and Mr.. Mitchell
were classm' tGs, at West Chester
State Teachers College.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Messner were
( present ct the 1l0th anniversary OF
the Zion Reform Church of Lin
coin, Pa. This is the home church
of Mr.. Messner, The-o were three
services on Sunday and Mr.. Mess
ner Oficiated at the afternoon ser
vice.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Greenley &
student nurse of the Delaware Hos
pital, spent the weekend with hel
mother, Mrs. F. B. Greenley.
Mrs. Mary Barstow of Washing
ton, D. c., was the guest of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Charles Peck, Sr., and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Oscar Gillette, for the week
end.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVills 1851

The ROxana MYF entertained by
showing the picture King of
Kings" on the screen Sunday eve
ming. We were very happy to see
so many visitors, especially the
members and friends of the Ocean
View and Sound MYFs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Murray had
as their dinner guests last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Watson and
son, and mother, Mrs. Hazel Wat
son of Cederaville, N. J. They also
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones of
here, Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd Hud-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Long
of Selbyville, were over night
guests Saturday of Mrs. Longs
sister, Mrs. Myrtle Hudson in Phil
adelphia. They attended the Ice
Capades Saturday evening, which
they enjoyed.
Miss Alice Lockwood entertain
ed to dinner on Wednesday, OctO-
Der Is, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Der
ickson of Selbyville and Vaughn
Lynch of here. 1t being the lat
ter's birthday anniversary. Added
guests for the evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Evans Lynch and daugh-
! ter Dolores and son Brasure OF
Selbyville. Refreshments were ser
we'd.
Mrs. Elmer Daisey and two girls
are spending this week with theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Long in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
had as their dinner guests las
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Muir
ray and son Elton of FrankfOrd.
Mrs. Alice MCGEE of Berlin ha
been the house guest of her bro
her and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
| George Lewis.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Jack Pitlick
Phone Harrington 349

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry Quillen
and daughter, Grace Wanda, had as
their dinner guests on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis DerricksOn and
daughter, Elizabeth; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Moore and daughter, Ellen Lynn;
and Mrs. Myrtle DerricksOn of
Ocean Veiw; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Derrickson and daughter Violet FL
len, of Frankford; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry D. Quillen and children, In
ga and Christopher, of Georgetown,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Quillen
Robert Quillen and Corporal Fran
els Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Ramsdell Wis
tied in New Jersey on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Maughan OF
Salt Lake City, Utah, who have been
on a tour of Canada, and the Eas-
tern Seaboard, stopped in Harring-
ton to renew acquaintances witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard HOrlemaI
and Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Parsons
Mr.. Maughan was a former sales
man with the Delaware Power anC
Light Company.
Mrs. F. B. Greenley, Sr., enter
tanned her bridge club on Friday
evening.
Mrs. r. w. Vane, Mrs. R. Harr!
Quillen, Grace Wanda and ROber
Quillen visited in Wilmington u
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin BrObst hav
had as their house guest for a few
days, Mrs. BrObsts mother, Mrs
Charles l. Joseph of SeafOrd.
Mrs. /. r. Beauchamp is tn
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hampton of Wilmington.
/ Mrs. James Goodwill and so
Jimmy, Mrs. w. c. Burgess an
Mrs. Wallace Redden of Browns
Vile, were in Wilmington on Sa
urday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

Spitsbergen has been governed
by Norway since 1925.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
WIcOMICO I'm OVERPOWERS MILFORD a.
Buins BUes Quitting; Beaten BY Bigger Older Foes

The Milford High School Bucca-
neers dropped a hard-fOught 24-O
decision to the all senior, older, and
much heavier WicOmicO Indians of
Salisbury, Maryland, here last Fri
day night before the largest crowd
of the 1852 season.
Coach Bob Leshe's young eleven
gave a very good account of them
selves against the older, heavier
and more experienced charges Of
Charlie Berry, the Salisbury coach.
The Indians got two quick six
pointers as Wagner, their star back
field ace and his teammates COM
pletely outplayed the Buccaneers
for the first five minutes of the
game. Here Captain Larry Walton,
Commute guard, rallied his mates,
and from then until the final five
minutes of the last quarter, not
only stopped the Indians, but held
their own extensively. Larry play
ed a superb game as did his run
ming mates, Elmer Lindale and Will
son Jones. Buddy Jester at center
was a fine pivot performer AL eve
ming, especially effective on de-
fense.. He and Sonny Christensen
BuccaneeT line hackers, sniOthereC
the Indian backs as soon as they
got through the line, on the few
occasions when they could. Ricf
Wilson, shifted from full back, anC
Bob KINNEY filled the tackle slots
admirably, and Wilson Jones, shift
ed to end when Salisbury had the
ball, and Jack Baynum, gave Mil
ford a strong, hard-charging, sharp
tackling, defensive forward wall.
The Milford Offense showed bet
ter blocking, more precise timing
and greater ground gaining poten
tial than at any time this year. Her
man Jester, elevated to number on
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Red Sabotage Report

SINGAPORE (P)-Eighteen per-
sons were killed and 63 injured in
442 attacks by Communist guerril-
las on Malayan railway trains last
year, the governments annual re-
port stated.
Guerrillas tore up tracks on 116
occasions, caused 81 derailments
and fired on trains Sc times.
They burned down six railway
stations throughout the country and
damaged locomotives 81 times.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
BROWNSVILLE

Homecoming services will be held
at Whites Church on Sunday, Oc-
tOber %, at 2 p. IN. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Perry and
family of Wilmington spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Col
Inns and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Price, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Weldin of Will
mington spent Saturday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cox and fam
lily visited in CollingsWOOd, N. j.,
over the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Cox.
Visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Wix Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Groves of Church Hill
Md, Mr.. and Mrs. BuTnette Groves
Of near COatesville, Pa, and Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Welch.
Several from here attended the
homecoming at Hickman last Sun
day to hear our former pastor
Rev Roy Phillips speak
Mrs. A. E. Carton of Milford
spent Monday afternoon with her
sister, Mrs. Raymond Welch.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Bullock anC
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. James HutsOT
called on Mrs. VIM. Seeders Ot
near East New Market, Md, OF
Sunday.
Lee end Sharon Jean Brow
spent Tuesday with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brown
Frank Davis and Frank, Jr
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond WEIGH Mrs Davis re
turned home with them after
weeks visit.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
High Temperature
Turbine

NEW YORK (P)-General Elec-
trio Co has announced production
of turbine with the highest steam
temperature ever used in a turbine
generator unit. The turbine, Oper-
ating at an initial temperature of
1,100 degrees Fahrenheit, will be in
stalled at the KeaTney, ~ j., plant
of the Public Service Electric and
Gas Co. 1t has a capacity Of $4,000
kilOWattS.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Port Has Free Zone

LATAKIA, Syria II tR) A
free zone in the Latakia port has
been set up by a recent Syria leg
islative decree.
Goods may be moved in and out
Of the free zone exempt from reg
ulations of the Ministry Of Nation-
al Economy regarding imports and
exports.
The free zone decree is regard
ed as another move to make Lata-
kia a significant Mediterranean
port, thereby helping Syria become
less dependent on the Lebanese
ports of Beirut and Tripoli The
Beirut port also has a free zone.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, A641

Defense" was the topic for the
program of the Avon Club on We'd
nesday, October Is, with Colonel
Donald L. Dutton of Newark, Dep
uty Director of Civil Defense as
guest speaker. Mrs. Ralph Jump
of Houston gave a piano solo, Mrs.
Nelson Hammond, defense chair
man, was in charge of the pro-
gram. Her assistants were Mrs.
Russell TOTbeTt, Mrs. A. G. Dill,
Mrs. Harry Sipple, Mrs. Larry Le-
gates and Mrs. Charles Hatfield.
Refreshments were served by the
hOstesses. During the business
meeting which followed the pro-
gram, plans were made to hold a
bake and apron sale on November
%. The next meeting will be an
antique tea for the school faculty,
October 20. The program will be
in charge of Mrs. Ida Hughes, art
chairman and her assistants, Mrs.
Lott Ludlow and Mrs. Elmer o.
Day.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Jester had
as their guests on SUNDAY Mr. ana
Mrs. Fred Jensen and children of
Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley
Miss Florence Hugg and Miss Amy
Hurd spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. James Stevenson at Phil
adelphia.
The children here are getting
ready for Halloween, as it is
drawing near again. They are ex-
pecting to have an evening of en-
jOyment
Fred Davis of Wilmington wa!
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie:
Bradley on Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Voshel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Blades ant
little daughter visited ElwOod Clea
yer, who is a patient at the Oeia
ware Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

another way for customers to the famous milk
Oved enegypucked" Sweetheart Breud Why not clip this
ky feature and paste them your scrap book And if you
unusuu way Sweetheart Breed won't you send it to
For best results always use SWEETHEART the Euste Shores
est, largest selling bread.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Spontaneous Matching

Pacific mound-building birds lay
their eggs in piles Of vegetation.
scEatchings and mixed dirt and
leave them alone. The heat gen.
Grated by the decaying vegetable
matter matches the eggs.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

There are 15S species and sub
species of living and fossil kanga-
rOOs.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Boosting The Buccaneers
By 'BUcK" BOOSTER

RENEbfBER-IF YOU CAN'T BOOST - DON'T KNOCK
RMssER-AoyBe You Be Good Sport
Evening star., 1952-03-09

cent in the arrangement classes
were table settings done in the
|styler Of Washington embassies
Special purple awards were pre-
sented Madame Jose A. Mora
wife of the Ambassador from
Uruguay. and Madame Carlos
Romulo, wife Of the Philippine
Ambassador.
Purple awards also were given
Mrs. Thomas H. Claggett Of Blue
field. w. Va, and Mrs. Robert Ash
lof Bethesda, guest arrangers OF
the day.
+ Two other arrangements brought
special comments from show Wis
itorS. One, a first prize winner in
the arrangements symbolic of
Mount Vernon, was a large vase
lof roses, lilacs, snapdragons, sweet
peas, stock, statice and freesia.
The other, in the class symbolic
lof young socialites, was Of minia-
ture roses predominating in a
miniature silver vase. They were
the work Of Mrs. Clyde c. Lamond,
|jr., of Alexandria, and Mrs. Nor
|ris A. Paris. Fauquier and Loudon
Garden Club, respectively.
Judging yesterdays classes were
Mrs. Walter Balm, Baltimore, Mrs.
|Claggett, Mrs. William Carpenter
Jones Of Richmond, Mrs. David I.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Oriental arrangement for ehest-Mrs.
|J. Paul Bowker, Glenwood Road Garden
Club. nrst, and Mrs. Michael y. Keogh,
Perennial Garden Club second. No third.
semi-circulaI arrangement iD copper or
|pewter-Mrs. Roland Hutchings, Arltng-
ton Neighborhood Garden Club. hrst; Miss
Isahelle Smith .Arlinston Neighborhood
Club. second. and Mrs. Arthur Ringland,
Kenwood Garden Club. third.
Large inches. Red Tape--Mrs. Benja-
min a. Powell. kenwood Garden Club,
frst; Mrs. James ONeil, Belle Haven Gar
den Club. second, and Miss Agnes Birney.
third.
Mount Vernon. . period composition---
Mrs. Clyde G., Lamond, IT, Alexandria
Garden Club, Arst;. Mrs. Robert Wheat,
Hunting Creek Garden Club. second. and
Ann Page Garden Club third.
Medium inches, Moonlight Cruise-Mrs.
IA. F. Striker, Arlington Neighborhood
Garden Club. frst: Mrs. Ludwell Hutchi-
son, Middleburgi Garden Club, second, and
Mrs. T. R., Ackerbloom, Charles County
The Zoo, an Tar 'arransement "a featuring an
animal-Mrs. William 3. Howell, Peren.
nial Garden Club. drst; Mrs. Francis Tur-
Mer, MtdqleburHI Garden Club. second, and
Mrs. Arthur Rtngland. Kenwood Garden
Club. third.
Small nichesl socialites-Mrs Morris A.
Paris, FauQul$r and Loudoun County
Garden Club 1fst; Mrs. Kenneth Hoeffel,
Perennial Garden Club. second, and Mrs.
John Beatty, jF., Trowei Club. third.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Two Suffer Burns
Under Sun Lamps
In Home Accidents

Two persons burned under sun
lamps while acquiring a winter
tan and a two-year-old girl who
chewed up a comic book and suf-
fered ink poisoning. were among
116 persons reported treated last
week for home injuries at local
hospitals.
The District Red Cross Accident
Prevention Service also reported
that three adults died from falls,
one infant suffocated in his crib
and 76-year-old woman was
burned fatally when her clothing
was ignited by a stove.
Injuries included 46 falls, 16
burns. nine accidental poisonings,
10 foreign bodies, "a cuts and
IL miscellaneous. Boiling water
scalded two brothers when the
younger tipped it over and a young
boy cut his eye when he fell with
|a glass candy dish.
A 15-year-old boy suffered Sec
|ond- d-degree burns when lighter
fluid ignited, and his fathers
hands were burned when he at
tempted to beat out the flames.
A young girl ate Is aspirin tablets
and another youngster was injured
when a stove fell on her.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
~ ihe Associoied Rress

LONDON. Mar. 8.-The Su-
|preme Soviet. Rnssia's rubber
stamp ] parliament, tonight ap-
proved the biggest budget in Rus
sian history. including the largest
|peacetime appropriation for mill
|tary purposes.
Chairman Korniyets Of the
budget committee Of the Council
OF the Union lower house Of
parliament claimed the budget
''testifies to q peaceful policy" the
Moscow radio said in q broadcast
recorded here.
The budget was approved unan-
|imously after parliament members
heard some sharp criticism Of
governmental agencies. the broad
cast said.
Korniyet reported "a. per cent
loo the appropriations are ear
marked for national economy and
social measures" At the same
time, he added, United States ap-
preparations for national defense
lin 1952-53 exceed by IS times
the expenditure for the same pur-
pose on the eve Of World War H."
(The United States was drawn
into World War II unprepared
by the japanese blow at Pearl
Harbor December z, 194l).
Comparison Difficult.
Analysis Of the Soviet budget is
difficult for Westerners because
many items which Western coun-
tries would include under military
appropriations are buried by the
ISoviets under other headings.
United States State Department
experts estimate that at least half
Russia's budget goes directly or
indirectly for military purposes.
Korniyets said that Soviet de-
fense appropriations are "consid-
lerably lower than in the prewar
year Of 1910" and added:
Whatever asperslons may be
cast upon our country by the
enemies Of peace. the figures speak
for themselves. They testify to the
peaceful policy Of the Soviet
state"
The budget estimates total ex-
lpenditures during the coming year
at ATT billion rubles (l191z bAlion
dollars at the valuation Of the
Iruble fixed by the Soviet govern
Iment) and revenues at 500 billion
Irubles (127A billion dollars. APP
preparations listed for the armed
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Big Budget Voted by Soviet;
Governmental Agencies Hit

forces totaled gil3,8OO 900 ,OOO
|rubles tabout 28h billion dollars)
Korniyets' report was highly
critical Of some Communist-spon
Isored industries, blaming them for
|ineficiency. He singled out the
timber. automobile and tractor,
land building industries for. criti-
|cism and added that grave short
Icomings exist in the financial
activities Of the ministry Of trade. /"
MANY trading organizations
finished the year with deficits as
the result Of mismanagement." he
continued.
Korniyets criticized the finance
ministry for allowing administra-
tive stats to become too large"
Chairman Khokhlov Of the bud
lget commission in the Council Of
INationalities - upper house in
Parliament - joined In hurting
CRITICISMS at various groups. How
ever, the upper house also ap-
proved the budget.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Pressure on Issue of Union Shop
Charged by Industry and Labor

Yesterdays broadsides came
from the United States Chamber
Of Commerce and CIO President
Philip Murray. who also heads
the million-member steel workers
union.
The Chambers washington
Report" publication spoke of
union "prsesure" and invited bust
|nessmen to tell the board immedi-
|ately "how they feel about an in
|dividuals right to work without
being forced to join q labor union" f"
"The right to work, wherever
one can find work, is an individual
liberty which has been taken for
granted in this country" the
chamber said. But now we find
Government which should give
protection to individual liberty
threatening to take 1t away"
Mr.. Murray published a special
pamphlet entitled "facts about
the union shop"
It said the steel industry lust
doesn't wanna" sign union shop
agreement and has offered "only
theoretical objections to prac-
tice that is widely accepted in
American industrial life"
Under the union shop" he said,
IAN employers right to hire and
IA workers right to take a job are
not abridged in any way at ALL"
He accused the steel industry Of
trying to high pressure" the
wage board into ignoring the
union shop issue-"or failing this,
to have Congress deny to the
board the right to consider dis
putes of this character"
Evening star., 1952-03-09
By the Asseeiaisd Press

Industry and union leaders ac-
eused each other yesterday OF
high-presSure propaganda tactics
on the union shop issue-one o1
the hottest problems pending be-
fore the Wage Sterilization Board
The charges stem from the fact
Congress and the wage board are
being bombarded daily with heavy
mail from people taking one side
or another Of the compulsory
union membership issue.
The union shop is a labor con-
tract arrangement compelling all
of an employers workers to be-
long to a union. The employer is
required to fire anyone who won't
Join and keep his dues paid up.
It is one Of the union demands
In the steel industry labor case
and other big disputes President
Truman has sent to the wage
board to avoid strikes.
The agency, composed Of public.
industry and labor members, is
supposed to recommend a fair
settlement. Neither employers nor
unions are compelled to accept
such findings, but the persuasive
effect is powerful.
Whatever the Wage Board de-
cides in the steel and other pend
ing cases will have much effect
on future acceptance or rejection
of union shop demands in labor
negotiations generally.
In other words the situation has
come to a showdown. Hence, the
public relations abrrage from both
sides.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Miller and Mrs. Arthur Reid, bott
Iof Harrisburg, Pa. and Mrs. Ben.
jamin Fl. KaeStner Of Towson, Md
Summary Of Awards.
Prizes awarded in the variou!
classes were:
Table settings. Embassy Dinner Table
Mrs. A. T. Androus, Belle Haven Gardel
Club, first; Mrs. Hugh Cary, Arlington
Neighborhood Garden Club, second, ant
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan. Perennial Gardel
Wall ARRANGEMENTS, freesias with fol
James n O'Neil. Belle Haven Gardei
Trowel row 'esEnc cinb. tfird hS Mr' '0h O. Sfnes
Chest arrangement Of tropical foliage
Club. FIRST; Mrs. Dion 8. Birney, Trowe
Club. second, and Mrs. Bradley Shaw
New Scotland Garden Club, third
Table arrangement OF fruit--Mrs
Garden Club. flrst: Mrs. Hazel Ryman
American University Park Garden Club
SECOND; snd md MIS-; 2. o'Neil' East Pine
Mantle arrangement, horizontal design
Mrs. Elmer Higgins, Chevy Chase ID. C..
Garden Club, hrst; Mrs. w. T. Mccarthy
Arlington Neighborhood Garden Club
second, and Mrs. p. O'Neil. East Pine
Garden Club, third
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Flower Show Events
Today and Tomorrow
Today.

10 a.m.-Judging Of profess
sional exhibits Of orchid flow
ers. camelias, gardenias.
gerberas. stocks. snapdragons,
cut roses and gladioli.
l pm. - Presentation by
Mrs. Joseph Harrington. wife
of the Delegate from Hawaii.
Of the Times-Herald silver
cup for best artistic arrange
ment in show for the day.
/ p.m.-Luncheon by Belle
Haven Garden Club for guest
exhibitors and judges. Guest
exhibitors are Mrs. Ernest
Davenport of Salisbury, Md,
and Mrs. James Coxen Of
Belle Haven, Va.
Tomorrow.
10 am. - Judging Of ar
rangements In the Garden
Club Section.
/ pm. - Presentation Of
award to exhibitor Of best
arrangement in the show.
Luncheon for guest exhibitors
and judges.