davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

Guest OF Daughter; Mrs Mag.
Gic Gordon OF Topeka, Kansas, Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs Eliza
beth Chilcs, 979 st Anthony
Ave-.
Waiting Brother, Mr. and Mrs
Floyd Brown of brooklyn arc the
house guests OF Mr. Browns bro
thcr and wife, Mr., and Mrs Nc
lStnlcy Brown. 2?l st Anthony
Ave.
Buffet supper; Mr. and Mrs
Tommy BrRddock. 70T Iglehart
Ave entertained at u buffet sup
per, Tuesday evening Aug 10, In
honor of Mrs, Braddock's uncle
and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Brown W Brooklyn. sharing hon
oru was MIR, and Mrs Theodore r.
Patton of Birmingham,
Course Dinner; Mr. and Mrs
Harry y Brown, 70T IElohart
Ave. gave course dinner on
Friday, August 10 In honor Of
MT Browns brother and his wife,
MT and MrA. Floyd Brown ~
Brooklyn. The immediate Brown
family Of II adults were guests.
Family Arc Quests MIR and
Mrs. Leonard Davis, 9hA Carroll
Ave. entertained members 81
Mrs. Davis family Wednesday
evening In honor of her uncle and
his wife. Mr. and Mrs, Floyd
Brown of Brooklyn
Congratulations; sgt. and Mrs,
Samuel wrRgG. ss2 IRiehart Ave,
are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of n baby girl who
weighed six pounds and six
ouncen At birth, Friday. Aug. 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

Mrs. James Thompson and son.
Lowell Dean and daughter. Nina
Marie Of Des MOines, Ia, are
house guests of Mrs. Thompson's
mother, Mrs. Nina Williams. and
grandmother, Mrs. George Hanks.
1919 Clinton Ave. Mr.. Thompson
drove his family here. returning
home Aug. 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS

From The Windy City: Mesdames Helen Mayo and Georgia
Murphy OF Chicago are the house guests of Mrs Fowler 705
North Seventh St. They arrived Saturday August l6
Guest From Detroit: Mr. and Mrs Hobart Mitchell 1912
Elliot Ave So have Dr. RasOn Mitchell visiting them DR.
Mitchell is Mr. Hobart Mtchels brother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL *

Birthday Dance Mr. aud Mrs Earl Neil, 726 st, Anthony
Ave gave dancing party Saturday. August IT, in honor of
their daughter Earhnc whose 10th birthday Saturday,
Light refreshments served and about 10 young and
of the Twin cities enjoyed themselves Miss Neil
ceivcd some very lovely birthday gifts
Evening star., 1952-11-23

waist at one side. And a
wonderful subtlety in pastels.
Sheer white silk for evening,
with a single panel of cream
tone at back and one at front,
a single pale rose at the waist.
Again for evening, white with
soft tones of yellow and green.
Dominant cut in the new
Ores collection is the new
"dos gonlant," a supple,
rounded full back. Many
people are saying it's the new
est silhouette In Paris. It's
shown in dresses for every
hour of day or night, in suits,
in coats, even. repeated clev-
erly in a complete ensemble
blouse, suit jacket, topcoat.
Often, it's achieved with a
bolero effect at back only,
curved, cut and hanging free
at the waist. Again, it's a
balloon back" a matter of a
supple blousing Of the fabric
at back, curving low and then
caught tightly to the body.
It seems. to drop away the
waistline at back, hold 1t
tightly in place in front. AL
ways, it's very graceful, easy,
Neutrality-suspicious. In a great
coat Of long-haired wool or
a dinner dress Of opaleScent
mouSSeline de sole.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

EACH of the Paris couturier
II collections has a person
ality all its own. In Nine.
Ores collection, It's a quality
that wins the admiration Of
women who look for clothes
truly womanly. This femi-
nine grace Is entirely in the
French tradition, yet it's
something you find perhaps
only in clothes designed for
a woman by a woman.
You see it in deft suits with
the curved coats, so popular
now in Paris, cut just the
length of the suit jackets they
cover. In the simple but artful
drapery of silk jerseys for
afternoon and evening. In
the distinctive use of color
black most important of all,
of course. Now and then the
richness of red, or black with
red for evening. Black and
white, practical by day-in a
reversible coat. three quarter
length, one side smooth black
wool, the other white wool
with a wide-spaced black-line
plaid. Black-and-white drama
for evening" white silk mat
jersey, wrapped close to the
figure, one arm bare, with
twin scarfs of black silk or
CANDY floating free from the
Evening star., 1952-11-23

BoIoon back style tobovel. prominent in the collection
Of Mme Ores, is used to odvontose in greoteoot OF
Iona -hoed eroy WOOL The woistine holds its own in
front and drops owoy in the reor.
At rioht is q dromotic gown for evening wear. ITS
desion is vodotion on the theme Of book fulness.
repeoted at decolIetoee and hpIine. The block gown
is mode Of crisp. poperweieht silk tofetto.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
By Lewis F. Atchison

! If the Redskins don't wallop thu
SteelerS Sunday at Pittsburgh, il
won't be the coaches fault. Curly
Lambeau's staff whipped the Steel.
ers three straight this week-or
the blackboard-and if the Red.
skins look bad it won't be for lacl
of instruction.
Lambeau added a couple of new
wrinkles, literally, to the Wash.
ington offenSe today and the i'm.
mediate result was a f1abbergastins
80-yard touchdown run by Harry
Gilmer Last Sunday against the
Cardinals, Curly discovered, the
wrinkle was a trifle too far to the
left, about a half inch. but the
flaw has been corrected.
End Coach Wayne Millner also
came up with a mystifying new
wrinkle of his own for pass plays
a maneuver the Steelers' second
ary couldn't cope with in labora
tory tests. Linebacker Johnny
Butler was completely fooled on
the play, coming up much toe
lquickly. And when Halfback Ed
Kissell moved in to cover Buffers
unprotected territory, Bones Tay-
lor quietly, but efficiently, slipped
behind him to take a pass. It SO
Simple Lambeau can't understand
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Maryland Parks Leagues
Opening Football Season

| The Recreation Department OF
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
will launch its 1852 football sea-
son in four leagues tomorrow.
| Nine games are scheduled in
IS. 100. 115 and 1875 pound classes.
The schedule:
S5-pound class-Homewood Recreation
III am
1oO-pound class---Silver Sprink Kiwanis
vs. A. Myron .Cowell at Noite Recreation
CENTER Mizell Lumber at Rock creek
Bethesda Lions Club rs. North Bethesda
Recreation Re- Center at Bethesda Chevy
recreation Center VS.. Takoma Park al
Lynnbrook. Games start at 9:3O am.
1l5-pound claSs-Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
Lions vs.. Misell Lumber at Bethesda Chevy
Chase Recreation Center IL am.
l35-pound class-Siver Spring Kiwanis
Club vs.; Silver Spring Lions Club at Nolte
Recreation Center. Mizell Lumber VS.
Bethesds Kiwanis Club at Bethesda-Chevy
Chase Recreation Center. Takoma PARK
Recreation Center at Lynnbrook Recrea-
Evening star., 1952-10-17
SIoughterC Comeback
Voted Years Best;
Shea of Mats Third
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Eno.
tCountry) Slaughter, 36, veteran
outfielder star of the st. Loui.
Cardinals, was selected today a.
the player who made the creates
comeback of the 1852 baseball
season.
He won the Associated Pres.
comeback of-the-year" aware
handily, receiving 26 of the 81
votes cast by members of the
Baseball Writers Association oi
America.
Of 13 other candidates nomi-
mated, Luke Easter of Cleveland
came second with II votes.
Slaughter. considered all washed
up last April after hitting a lowly
.281 in 123 games in 1851, astound-
ed the critics by not only partici-
pating in 140 contests, but hitting
at an even 300 clip. He batteo
in 101 runs and swatted 40 extra
base hits, including II home runs
IL triples and II doubles.
Frank Shea, discarded New
York Yankees right-hander, who
won II games and lost seven fol-
Washington, was third with four
votes.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Redskins Excel on Blackboard
IN Chalk Drill for Stee!ers

why the team has Jared so poorly
in actual competition.
Herman Ball. chief scout for the
Redskins who tipped off Lambeau
on the Steelers' weaknesses, wasn't
sure that Charlie Justice actually
went IS yards on one play yester-
day. Herman doubted that Jerry
Shlpkey, Steeler linebacker, really
was blocked out of one play, but
he was ready to go along with the
assertion that the Steelers hao
been soundly whipped.
The trouble is that the Red
skins can't use chalk ano
blackboards against the Steelers
Sunday, just a plain, ordinary
football. This, too, follows a
wavering course. but not always
to the Redskins advantage. II
could be the football, although il
has Commissioner Bert Bells
autograph.
The Steelers are expected to
use such tried performers as
George Hays and Bill McPeak at
the ends and Darrell Hogan, Lynn
Chandnois and Butler behind the
line on defense. They looked
fairly good in their first three
games, despite as many defeats,
but they may be due for a sur
prise against the Redskins-if the
chalk holds out.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Falls Church TO Test
Undefeaied Fairfax
In Top School Game

Unbeaten Fairfax takes on once
beaten Falls Church in an i'm
portant Northern Virginia High
School Football League game al
2 pm. tomorrow at Falls Church
Fairfax opened with a tie
against Washington-Lee, but since
has beaten Chamberlain, James
Wood of Winchester, James Mon
roe of Fredericksburg and West
ern. Falls Church lost to James
Monroe. but tied highly regarded
Mount Vernon and defeated De
Matha, Gaithersburg and Manas-
saS.
Other games tomorrow find Al
legany at Montgomery Blair. 2:15;
Gonzaga at Hershey. Pa, 2: Fish
burne at Episcopal, 2:30; DeMatha
VS.. Cambridge at College Park, 8;
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Annap-
oils, 2; Chamberlain at st. Mary's
Annapolis, 2, and Dunbar at Car
dozo, 2.
st. Johns Plays Sunday.
st. Johns, winner of its last IA
games and beaten only once since
the 1949 season, plays Calvert
Hall at Old Byrd Stadium in Col
lege Park at 2 pm. Sunday. CAL
vert Hall beat Gonzsga, the john
MES chief rival for the Metropol-
itan Catholic League title, 1912,
in early season.
Wilson and Roosevelt meet at
Roosevelt this afternoon in the
top game of the Interhigh League
schedule. The winner will be a
likely choice to take the Western
Division championship and the
1nterhigh title. Coolidge is a
strong choice over Bell at Wilson
in the other Interhigh game.
LII Sd1AACS OIdI G1QS az CO11lSIII,
Craddock visits Mount Vernon,
George Washington will be at
Petersburg, Westinghouse meets
Jefferson at Roanoke. Gathers
burg plays at Frederick and East
ern meets Bladensburg at Old
Byrd Stadium.
Other Games Today.
Today's afternoon schedule lists
Anacostia at Suitland, Montgom-
cry Blair B team at Sherwood,
Richard Montgomery at Friends,
Loyola at Georgetown Prep,
Woodward at George Mason, Lam
don at Gilman, Stuyvesant at
Herndon, Northwestern at Tech
and ST. Adams at Western.
Bulls Prep, winner of its opener
last week against Wyoming Sem
mary at Kingston. Pa. tests the
Maryland freshmen at 3 at Bulls.
Evening star., 1952-10-17

ney. Prince Georges Golf anc
Country Club, third vice presi-
dent; Elizabeth Roland, Takoms
Swimming Club, secretary: E. Jo-
seph Aronoff, Washington Canoe
Club, treasurer; DR.. Howard Skol-
mic, Downtown Coaches, medical
adviser.
Reilly was named chairman OF
the Registration Committee ano
w. c. Yank) Robbins, handicap
per in swimming and track.
Named to the Board of Cover
nors were Rosenblum. Aronoff
Bertolini and Thurston. Berto-
lini was the No. l selection fol-
delegate to the annual meeting
of the National AAU.
In the presidency Bailey sue
ceeded Bertolini, who joined DR.
O. U. Singer of the Congressional
Country Club. Aronoff and Rosen-
blum as honory presidents.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Spiders Play Miami
Tonight as virginians
Start Busy Week End
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. IL
Richmond's injury -riddled Spiders
face the unenviable task tonight
Iof opening up another Virginia
college football week end in
Miami. Fla, against Miam's Hur-
ricanes.
The prospect would be poor
enough for the Spiders If they
were in perfect condition, what
with Miami's having scored a
45-0 victory over Virginia Mill
tary Institute earlier this year
and VMI in turn having whacked
the Spiders, 1914.
But Richmond almost certainly
will have to get along tonight
without Ed Elliott. speedy half
back on offense and ace safety
man on defense. A dozen other
|squadmen have injuries that
Ieither will keep them on the side
lines or limit their play.
All See Action Tomorrow.
All the rest of Virginia's COL
legiate teams see action tomor-
row, all but two in the afternoon.
William and Mary is at Boston
University and Emory and Henry
goes to Maryville, Tenn, for Sat-
|urday night encounters.
Virginia'S Cavaliers seek to keep
their unbeaten, united and un-
scored on record against VMI's
varied offensive formations in the
States afternoon highlight-the
Tobacco Festival game at Rich
mond.
Virginia Tech entertains George
Washington at Blacksburg while
Washington and Lee goes to Cum
berland, Md, for it's annual tangle
with West Virginia University.
Mason-Dixon Conference con-
tests are in store for three clubs
with two of them-Randolph-Ma-
con and Bridgewater-meeting
each other. Hampden-Sydney is
host to Johns Hopkins.
Final Practice Held.
VMI is counting on its leading
ground-gainer, Tim O'Neil, to fill
IN for the injured George Chum-
bley at fullback against the Cava-
liers Chumbley may see some Of
fenSive action and a little more on
defense at safety.
Virginia worked on both offense
and defense yesterday. The tough
defensive unit got a last practice
look at VMI's ever-changing Of
fense, and the offensive squad
worked on running and passing.
Coach Art Guepe worked for bet
ter line blocking.
The offensive unit at William
and Mary got a rough workout
against a defensive unit and didn't
show up we'll at all. Coach Jackie
Freeman said yesterdays drills
were the most disappointing" of
the season.
Workouts at Virginia Tech were
curtailed because the Tech STU
dents needed the field to practice
their maneuvers for the CIV game,
which is VPI's homecoming con-
test.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Mason Wins ; Straight
In kiwonis Football

George Mason won it's third
straight game in the Kiwanis
Club Six-Man 75-pound Football
League yesterday, 40-13, over
Mount Vernon. Pat Slattery
threw three touchdown passes
while Doug Hewitt led the ground
attack for Mason.
In another league game West
over and Maury battled to a 21-21
tie .
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Hoyas Meeting La Sale
In Cross-CountrY Tomorrow

Georgetown opens it's cross
country season tomorrow at II
m, playing host to La Sale
College of Philadelphia at the
Hilltop. 1t is the first of four
meets for the Hoyas, who are
pointing for the IC-4A champion
ship at New York next month.
With Charlie Capazzoli, Olympic
team member, and Joe La Pierre,
intercollegiate mile champion, on
their side, the Hoyas will be the
| favorites over La Sale in the
4-mile test. The schedule:
/ Octcber 25. Navy and Pittburgh at
Annarons October 81, at Virginia.
| November :, William and Mary; No
vember II: IC-4A championships.
Evening star., 1952-10-17

CulleQ states
Olympic Asso-
citation, w it h
Ed RoSenblun1
and Joe Berto-
lini as dele
gates.
Others elect
ed at the an
n u al meeting
last night at
the Je W i S h
C ON m u nj t y
C e n t er were
Robert Thurs
t ON, Tim e S.
Herald Welfara
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Seven Auto Races Listed
Sunday at Marlboro

Modified stock car racing will
be held at 2::30 pm. Sunday at
the Marlboro RaceWay.
Seven events, including a 25-
lap feature. are on the program.
Drivers lined up include Leo
Vierkorn. Pee Wee Pobletts, Ralph
Smith, Preston Welsh. Bob Whay,
i"Hoss" Kagle, Ray Kable, Dave
Powell, Ed Lindsey, Elmo Langley,
Bill Gross. Russ Haeth, Bob JEFF
fries and Roland Christopher.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Episcopal High Gridders
Score Victory and Tie

Episcopal High School football
teams scored a victory and a tie
yesterday.
Episcopal's 130-pounders bat.
tied st. Adams to a 6-6 tie at st
Adams. Billy Miller scored on a
28-yard run for st. Adams anc
Watson Barnes scored on a 53-
yard pass play from Angus Nc
Bryde.
The Junior varsity team from
Episcopal defeated Northwestern
1871, at Episcopal.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Maryland Soccer Team
Defeats W&L, 81

The University of Maryland
soccer team defeated Washington
and Lee, 80, yesterday at Mary
land.
Hector Salinas of Nicaragua
scored all three Terp goals, while
Rody Davies, formerly a star with
Landon. scored both goals for
w. g. L.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Tie in Women's Golf

! Mrs. AL SWaine and Mrs. w. F.
Patterson each scored a net 68 to
tie in the ladies' day golf tourna-
ment yesterday at Indian Spring
Country Club. Mrs. SWaine had
20 strokes handicap and Mrs. Pat
terson 20. Mrs. Eli Amanuel was
low gross with 81.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Eleanor Cruddock Earns
Expert RifIemun Medal

Eleanor Craddock HALEY, 16-
year-old junior at Honeywell
Foundation. has been awarded the
expert rifleman medal, second
highest award in Junior shooting
by the National Rife Association
Miss HALEY, who has been shoot
ing for two years, is the daughter
of DR.. Charles Robert Lee HALEY
of 18 East Bradley lane. Chevy
Chae. Her instructor at the Hon
eywell School Junior Rifle Club il
Thomas w. Walton, jr.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Bailey Succeeds Joe BertoIini
AS President of District AAU

Howard P. Bailey. chairman of
The Evening Star Games, is the
new president of the District AAU
and its representative in the
Evening star., 1952-10-17

Twenty years ago-Dan Hick-
ey, 56, former associate of Bob
Fitzsimmons, died in New York.
Evening star., 1952-10-17

Association, first vice president;
James Reilly, Central &C" Club,
second vice president; Jerry Loo
Evening star., 1952-10-17

Ten years ago-Penn and
Princeton battled to 6-6 tie.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Made To Sell For $3.50

THE SUITS: Tailored by one Of Americas foremos
makers, they're Of suiting weight and styled in thu
popular 3-button model with vented back and patel
and flop pockets, pIeoted trousers and sPecioII
constructed bog-resistont knees. THE T0PCoATS
Styled in British bal collar model with set-in sleeve
or raglan shoulders Also patch or slash pocket
in conventional sineIe-breosted models, broide
leather buttons The suits and topcoots come il
herrinebone or checks in browns, 9reys and heothe
tones All sizes. Come in tomorrow. Save hondsom
$l265 on an imported nd-Woven Harris Tweee
Suit or Topooot.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
By me Assoeia,.d Press

PARIS, Mar. 8.-Premier An
toine Pinay today formed a cab
Iinet to give continued French sup
port to Atlantic defenses and GO
ahead with plans for q European
army including German troops.
Robert Schuman, who has been
managing French foreign rela-
tions through repeated cabinet
changes since July, 1948. was re-
ltained as Foreign Minister. He
is noted as author Of the plan
Ito pool West Europe's coal and
steel resources.
Rene Pleven, the ex-PremieI
who first proposed the European
army. goes in as Defense Minis
ter In place of Georges Bidault
Mr.. Bidault fell Ill while attend
ing last months meeting Of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton Council in Lisbon and said
his health was too poor for him
TO stay In the government.
Even formation Of the cabinet
Evening star., 1952-03-08
$500, 900 in Damages Sought
In Ice Show Seat Collapse

depended on two 3l2-inch nail
which had q combined carrying
capacity Of 40 pounds. the inspec-
tors said. n
Scores Of those injured In the
accident are still hospitalized OF
under the care Of doctors tonight
Thirty-two Of the victims re-
manned In serious condition.
Six separate Investigations were
under way. They are headed by
the Department OF Public Works
the City Solicitors Office. the
Maryland Department Of Public
Works, the Board Of Fire Com
|missioners, the management oi
Sonia Henie Enterprises and the
police department.
Mai. Gen. Milton A. Reckord
|adjutant general Of the State oi
Maryland, announced last night
that liability insurance carried BY
the show includes $5e0. 900 with
Loyds Of London and $500, ,00(
with the Hartford Indemnify, Co
Evening star., 1952-03-08
3 Children and Father
Die in Burning Home
Rx the A.seeiuted Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. S.-Three
young colored children and their
I37-year -old father lost their lives
early today when q flash fire
struck their Southwest Baltimore
home.
The father, Armond Smith, had
carried one of the children from
the flaming dwelling, then entered
the flames for the other two and
Iperished with them.
The first child died later In q
hospital.
The young victims were Henry
Lee Smith, 8; his 2-year-old
brother. Willie, and 9-month-old
sister, Betty Mae. The infant girl
was critically burned before Mr.
Smith carried her from the house
and she died at 8 o'clock this
morning.
Another daughter, 13-year-old
Margaret. escaped with younger
brother, Leo, s.
Margaret said her mother was
working in a nearby tavern at the
time.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
sy N. A..oeiat.d Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 8.-Damage
suits amounting to about $500,0OC
were being filed In Baltimore City
Court today resulting from the col
lapse Of section Of bleachers at
Sonia Henie's Ice Show Thursday
night. The show is said to carry
at least 100000 in liability insur-
ance. vs.
The city's public works director
reported after an investigation
that the bleachers which collapsed
and injured ATS persons were Of
dimsy construction.
The city report said that IN
one part Of the construction, a
|2-by-6-inch horizontal support
was left out. The collapse was
caused primarily" by weak COM
nections of the horizontal and
diagonal pieces to the vertical
supports. it was indicated.
Each vertical support, carrying
an average load Of 1,l00 pounds
Evening star., 1952-03-08
cCarthy Promises TO Name
Official Who Cleared Club
BY the Assceiuied Press

Senator Mccarthy, Republican.
of Wisconsin says that in a speech
tonight he will name the man on
whose recommendation Secretary
of State Acheson reversed q fnd-
ing that Career Diplomat O.
Edmund Clubb was o security
risk.
Senator Mccarthy told O re-
porter he plans to make the name
public in a speech at the Univer.
sity of Minnesota.
Mr.. Acheson said Wednesday lne
took full responsibility for re-
yersing State Department Loyalty
Security Board decision that Mr..
Clubb was a security risk.
Mr.. Acheson said he did so on
the recommendation Of one of the
departments oldest and most
trusted Foreign Service officers
who reviewed the boards findings.
The Secretary declined to name
the man.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Col Kelsey Suffers Minor
Wound in Korean Fiqhiinu

Marine 1t. Col. John v. Kelsey.
"a. of 1017 Potomac avenue, Alex
andria. has been wounded in the
Korean fighting. the Defense De.
partment announced today.
The officer received a minor in.
jury to his right knee early in
November. according to his wife.
The announcement was delayed.
A veteran of 13 years in the
corps. Col. Kelsey served 80
in the Pacific during
World War II. He was command
ing. officer of the lst Marine Engi.
neer Battalion. 1st Marine Divi.
sion, when wounded.
Col. Kelsey has two sons, Jack,
4, and Brian, 2. who live at the
Potomac avenue address with
their mother. His family expects
him home on rotation in May.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Tomorrow's S Schedule
For Flower Show

10 a.m.-Judging of profess
sional exhibits of orchid f1ow-
ers, camellias, 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. Mrs. Coxen,
former resident of Hawaii,
will make an arrangement
typical of the islands, from
orchids flown here by Gov.
o. I. Long, Hawaii.