davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
Gesu twill Outweigh Conch Gndders
In Season Opener Here Friday Night

The Key West High School Grid
squad will have their work cut
out for them Friday night when
they go up against a heavier and
more experienced Gesu High
squad in the 1852 curtain opener.
With four men who placed on
last years All-City squad in Mia
mi, Gesu rates as something of a
favorite against the Conchs in the
contest. Gesu will field squad
averaging ITS pounds while the
Conchs tip the scales at an average
of 154.
But what the locals lack in
Drawn, they make up for in fight
and as the saying goes, Never
underestimate a Conch." Head
Coach Ed Beckman has been drill
ing his charges nightly in an eff
fort to work up a passing attack,
and according to the dour mentor,
the Conchs' aerial work is "still
a bit spotty."
But when Beckman says it is
Spotty, chances are it means that
the boys are coming along nicely.
Good news for the Conchs arriv-
ed when it was learned that half
back John Cruz and end Jimmy
Solomon, who were injured in prac-
tice sessions last week will be on
tap and in good shape for the
opener. Cruz is expected to bear
the brunt of the Key West ground
attack while Solomon is being
counted on to handle the punting
assignments.
Becknan said today that the
starting team will consist of Ralph
White and Jim Solomon at the
ends, Wayne Brantley and Julio
Henriquez at the tackles, Peter
Knight and Tom West at the guard
positions, and Johnny DeMerritt at
center. Joe Pineda will call the
signals with Cruz and Lucy Con-
Zalez at the halfback spots and
Harold Solomon holding down the
fullback position.
Tom West and Joe Pineda will
be the Conch co-captainS for the
GeSu game.
The boys that should give the
locals the hardest time could be
213- pound tackle Billy Brasmar,
who, along with his running mate,
Johnny Orsille, an All-City choice
in 1851 are going to be tough to
run through.
Beckman has scheduled regular
drills for today and tomorrow and
ON Thursday the workout will be
limited to a conditioning session
leading up to Fridays contest.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
Club Welcomes NeiUcOmers

Newcomers to the Surface De-
velopment group of the Officers
Wives Club were welcomd at
the groups coffee hour held last
week at Aeropalms.'
The new chairman and Co
chairman, Mrs. r. L. Cochrane
and Mrs. H. S. Sease were intro
duced at the meeting. Hostesses
for the event were Mrs. w. T.
Fuller, Mrs. J. Rule. and Mrs. w.
Lynn.
Plans were discussed for the
wives part in the party the Sur
AsDevDet officers are to have at
the Ft. Taylor Officers Club
September %. Special program
feature for this affair is to be a
"womanless wedding" which the
party planners have promised
will be a rollicking presentation
complete with elaborate cos-
TUNES and talented personnel.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
u. OF Florida
Holds Night
Drill Session

GAINESVILLE R-The Florida
Gators took their first look of the
season at night football Tuesday
when Coach Bob Woodruff brought
them together under the arcs In
preparation for the Saturday night
With Rick CasareS, Buford Long,
J. (Papa) Hall and Mike Kara
first string backfield, the Gators
worked on punting, passing, kick
offs and defense against kickoffs.
Woodruff is still searching fran
tically for offensive and defensive
ends to relieve the critical flank
situation brought on by Injuries.
George Sarris, a sophomore from
st. Augustine, is getting a good
trial at one of the defensive wings
and former Tackle Curtis King is
working on defense.
"With only couple of days 10
60" Woodruff said, I'VE still have
a great deal of polishing to do
before we will be ready to open
the season. Our quarterbacks are
not handling the ball as well as
we expected after two weeks work
and things Just keep looking little
ragged in general.
The tentative offensive line at
the night practice found Len Balas
and Jack O'Brien at ends. Claude
David and DeWayne Douglas at
tackles, John Hancock and Sonny
May at guards and Joe Wright
at the middle
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
Amateur Golfer
Sues Zaharias

TAMPA W-Babe Zaharias and
her husband George are defend
ants in a 500, 900 suit filed Tues.
day by an amateur golfer who
claims he was beat up at the golf
club owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Ia
hariaS.
Merlyn L. Clabby alleged he was
attacked without provocation July
20 in the dining room of the Tampa
Golf and Country Club by Zaharias
a former wrestler. Clabby said he
received injuries which will pre-
vent him from fully carrying on
his insurance business.
Mrs. Zaharias, golfing star and
several times picked as Woman
Athlete of the Year, said she knew
nothing of such an incident and
added: 81 only wish we had 500,
OOO." Zaharias declined comment.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY The Associated Press

National League
Batting - Musial,St. Louis, 1856;
Baumholtz, Chicago, 1927; Klus
zewski, Cincinnati, .315; Schoen-
dienSt, st. Louis, .311; Snider,
Brooklyn, .3O6.
Runs - Robinson, Brooklyn, 101;
Hemus and Musial,S st. Louis, 100;
Lockman, New York, 95; Reese,
Brooklyn, go.
Runs batted in - Sauer, Chica-
go, 12O; Hodges, Brooklyn, 1O2;
Thomson, New York, 100; Slaugh-
ter, St. Louis, 9S; Ennis, Phila-
delphia ,97.
Hits - Musial,St. Louis, 1888;
SchoendienSt, St. Louis, 1872; Ad-
ans, Cincinnati, 176; Dark and
Lockman, New York, 1855.
Home runs - Sauer, Chicago,
81; Kiner, Pittsburgh, ,36; Hodges,
Brooklyn, 80; Gordon, Boston, 25;
Mathews, BoS not a,ondThmSon,
New York, q.
Pitching - Roe, Brooklyn, 11-2,
.S46; Black, Brooklyn, 14-3, .S24;
Yuhas, st. Louis, 9-2,.818; Will
helm, New York, 1873, .813; Rob-
erts, Philadelphia, 25-7, .7S1.
American League
Batting - Fain, Philadelphia,
Woodling, New York, 1920; Good
man and Kell, Boston, 81.
Runs - Berra New York, 95;
Avila and Dolby, Cleveland, ga;
Rosen, Cleveland, SO; Minoso, Chi
eag-o, 81.
Runs batted in - Dolby ,Cleve
land, 81; Robinson, Chicago, So;
Cleveland, "a; Berra, New York,
SO.
Hits - Fox, Chicago, 1870; Fain.
Philadelphia, 1863; Avila, Cleve-
land, 1876; Robinson, Chicago, 165;
Rosen, Cleveland, 1853.
Home runs - Dolby and Easter,
Cleveland, 30; Berra, New York,
20; Dropo, Detroit, and Zernial,
Pitching - ShantZ, Philadelphia,
2S-7, .767; Raschi, New York, 1876,
1852; Reynolds, New York, 1873,
.692; Garcia, Cleveland, 21-1O, SIT.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
and the Pop Warner Foundation.

DELAND Ia Three freshmen
are likely to see a lot of action
for the Stetson Hatters this season
Judging from their work in prac-
tice Tuesday.
Bob Kutneiski, tackle from Prov.
idence, r. l., and Joe Siekaniec,
guard from Pittsburgh, will add
some needed weight to the defen-
Sive line. Each weighs about 215
pounds.
Harry Masset, scheduled to boot
kickoffs, got some height and dis
tance drill Tuesday as the Hatters
prepared for their Saturday night
scrap with Florida.
Coach Jay Pattee was pleased
with the running of Halfback Jer-
ry Gallagher on defense and
praised Herb Werner and RodLon
singer for their pass defense.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
SPORTS -
XII Officers Pay
Tribute To Departing
Executive Officer

The officers of xii and their
wives gave a cocktail party last
Friday evening in honor of Cdr.
and Mrs. Howard D. Smolin. Cdr.
Smolin has been detached for duty
in Washington, d. C.
The affair was held at Aero.
palms. Floral decorations were
used and on the attractive table
was a large assortment of canapes
prepared by Mrs. Henry Spicer,
Mrs. William McCloSkey, Mrs. Cor
don Burke, Mrs. Gene Redmond,
Mrs. ]. L. Sinquefield, and Mrs.
James Mcintosh.
AS a memento of the squadron
the officers presented a brief case
to Cdr. Smolin, and the Officers
Wives Club presented an ash tray
to Mrs. Smolin.
The two newest mothers, Mrs,
Smolin and Mrs. D. G.. Stiteler,
were presented with engraved Ster.
ling silver baby cups.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

Third baSeman Donnie Cruz of
Coca Cola continues to lead all
softball hitters with an average
of $50 in averages compiled on
games played through Thursday,
Sept. 10th.
Switch hitter Donnie has col
lected IA hits in 25 trips to the
plate. His nearest rival is short
stop Jim Nelson of the Navy
with AGA average. Richard
Barber, Telco outfielder is In
third place with a cool .444.
In the slugging department Mel
son also leads the league in the
most hits collected. IS. and tied
with teammate Jim Hinton for
the most doubles with 7. Bill
BeaS continues to pace the league
in runs scored with 20; in runs
batted in with 20. and the big
Navy first sacker is first in the
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
Local Girl, Nary Man
Hare August Wedding

The marriage of Miss June Grit
fin, daughter of Mrs. Geraldine
Griffin, 622 Angela street land Rob-
ert A. Apfelbeck, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. Apfelbeck of Wilber,
Nebraska, took place at 9 a. m,
on Monday, August 4. The rites
we're read by Rev. Harold Link in
the Parsonage of the Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Apfelback attended Key
West High School and has been en-
ployed as a saleslady at Perez
Brothers Bakery. The groom at
tended the Wilder, Nebraska, High
School and has been iD the Navy
for four years. He is planning now
to attend music school at Illinois
Wesleyan University. The couple
will honeymoon in Nebraska and
then will be at home in Blooming.
ton, Illinois.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
Beach, Sun SOx Tied In FIJI PlayOff

Beach Flamingos, runnersup to
the champion Miami Sun Sox in
the Florida International League,
returned home today to play host
to the Sun Sox in their Seven-game
playoff finals with the series tied
at IL.
Miami won Tuesday nights
game, 5-4, with Ace Billy Harris
on the mound at Miami Stadium
before 1859 spectators.
Harris, who won Is and lost six
during the regular season, allowed
eight hits and drove home what
proved to be the winning run with
a single in the sixth. The four runs
scored off him were the most he
had given up all season. Miami
got eight hits off three Miami
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

Beach fingers.
Miami Beach picked up two runs
in the third on three singles sand
wiched around a stolen base and
a throwing error.
Miami came back in the sixth,
after the Flamingos had scored
another in the top half, exploding
for four runs, Sparked by Dick
Gray's triple.
Miami Beach'S last run in the
ninth came on an error and a pair
of singles.
The two games played at Mi
ami Stadium drew 5,942. Three
games will be played at Miami
Beach, with the final two, if nee
essary, at Miami.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
CRUZ CONTINUES In LEAD

homer department with four.
Douglas of the USS Manuel
leads the league in triples with
two while John Cruz of Coca Co.
la has stolen the most bases, 8.
Two pitchers, AL Knowles of Gen
eral Electric and Billy Dawson
of Telco have struck out the
most times, 8. and Cookie Co.
mez, TeIco shortStop has drawn
the most walks, Is.
In the pitching department,
Knowles continues to set tn epac
ewith six victories and no de-
feats. Donnie Williams of Coca
Cola has struckout the most bat
ters, 4S, and has pitched the
most innings. Dawson has is
sued the most walks, 62, and has
allowed the most runs, SO, while
Gamble, VX-1 right handler, has
allowed the most hits, IS.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
Sport Shorts

MIAMI R-The University of
Miami Hurricanes today planned
rough workout in preparation
for their opening game against
Virginia Military Institute in the
Orange Bowl Sept. 26.
Coach Andy Gustafson said the
players came through Monday
nights exhibition game with Fort
Jackson, S. c., in good shape but
he needs more reserve material
and will try to find it in scrim-
images.
Fort Jackson, 146, face tough
IL game schedule during the regu-
lar season.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
SCHIPANI-SHERWOOD
RITES TAKE PLACE
MONDAY EVENING

Miss Barbara Schipani of Buffa-
10, N. Y, and Bruce E. Sherwood
of the U. S. S. Raymond were uni.
ted in marriage by Justice of the
Peace Ira Albury at his office at
p. M, September Is.
The bride wore a gray suit with
a corsage of white carnations. She
was attended by Mrs. Robert E.
Payeur. Mr.. Payeur acted as best
man.
Other guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. Dupuis, Paul H.
VoorhiS, James r. Foraker, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Fowlkes, Miss
Marion Brooks and Mrs. r. T. Ray.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
Sea POacher Plays
Barb Tonight

KEY WEST, Fla. - The Sub
marine Softball League will re-
turn to action after a day off.
The submarine Sea Poacher will
play against the submarine Barb.
The Bushnell-Sea Poacher
game was postponed because of
the Bushnell's absence from the
Key West area.
The league standing ID as fol-
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
TUESDAYS RESULTS

TUESDAYS RESULTS
BY The Associated Press
National League
Chicago 8 New York 0
Brooklyn 4 Pittsburgh 2
st. Louis S-5 Boston 81
Philadelphia 4 Cincinnati 2
American League
New York 7 Detroit 0
Cleveland Washington 800 in
Boston II St. Louis I
Philadelphia 81 Chicago 1t
Florida international League
Playoffs
tied, I'D
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

WICHITA, Kan. R-The 18th an
nual Florida Non Professional
State Baseball Championship for
1858 will be held in North Miami
starting July Is, the National Base
ball Congress announced today.
H. B. Levins, North Miami, was
named Florida state commission
er to supervise the event. The
Florida state champions will quail
ify directly into the national tour
nament in Wichita, starting Aug.
IA.
North Miami Police is the 1852
Florida state champion team.
LAKELAND R-Dec. q and %
are tentative dates of the Santa
Claus Bowl Football Tournament
for boys 13 and under. Four re.
glonal championship teams from
around the nation will compete.
The games are sponsored by the
Lakeland Chamber of Commerce
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

The first NCAA cross country
meet was founded and promoted in
1898 by Ralph II Young, Michigan
State director of athletics.
One Japanese variety of water
melon is practically Seedless.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
TOday's Games

eY Tha Assoeisfed Press
New York at Detroit
American League
Washington at Cleveland
Boston at St. Louis
Only games
Nasionsl Le8sVe
Chicago at New York
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
ac4nnsd at Philadelphia hight
0Ily games
Florida international Lsasas
ptayoffx
Miami At Mann Esssh
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
SOftball Schedule

T3O-Telco VS. Navy.
7:30 Telco VS. Navy
200 Girls League. Telephone
Girls VS.. Evans Sports.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

BY The Associated Press
Won Lost Pet.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

ISL Rayon and ceIanese Suits 81
Were S19.s5
The weor-eveDnvhere cossc-your beautifully fitted un
lined suit in fine oyon shorskn Choice Of solid coors in
CeIonese we'll broken checks in black and white
Royon. Sizes Lotto l6.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-21
SUI! IS
$50 Suits
Were s5o.ss to $685.

Imported and domestic pure virgin wooens in fine qobor-
dimes, fonnes, mensWeor shorkskns Wonderful choice
OF this seasons foshion-fovored coors including black
navy and richly patterned wosteds Sizes II to IS and
10 to l6.
Moin Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Tomorrow, 8 am. to 1 pm.

All below winter
and fall tems hundreds listed Everything doscy
at o We promise nbeeabY
and for Space
Evening star., 1952-02-21

Forstmonn, Stroock and other fine wooIens in
the seasons most dromotc textures Within
cosy reach now. famous designer coats Of
Mrrok. Zbolene, Suede, silky broodcIoth,
poodle!
Evening star., 1952-02-21
~ Suits
Were '22.''

Wrinkles bounce right off this wonderful new nnensweor
hot unned and cevery handled look for all the
world like fine wool shorkskn Our very special price pro-
hibts mention Of this famous sunokers nome but you'll
recognize his fine craftsmanship Checks and Solids some
with velvet TRIM Sizes 10 to l8.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-23

The Paint Branch Garden Club
of Prince Georges County viii
hold an open meeting tomorrow
might at 8 at the Parish House
on Dartmouth avenue. College
Park, Md.
Croydon s. Tolson. chief Of the
tree division on roadside control
lin Montgomery County. will give
an Illustrated talk. Other fea-
lures Of the program win be q
reading by Mrs. Fred Tuemmler
land q vocal solo by Janice Anzu-
lovic.
Each member win bring q
flower arrangement. using the
Easter theme. Exhibitors are en-
couraged to use materials from
their own homes. The cost must
mot exceed 81.
Hostesses win be Mrs. Urban
North. Mrs. A. H. Bender and
Mrs. Elizabeth Goldsmith.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Gardening for Every One
Theme Of international Show Stresses
Many Beneficial Returns for the Hobbyist
By W. j. Younemon

The theme Of the 1862 Inter-
national (New York; Flower Show
Gardening for Every One" is
a slogan that we might all con-
slider. Gardening is an interesting
healthful out-of -doors exercise. It
brings us into contact with flower
growers from far and near. But
more especially it Is q hobby that
can be patterned to our needs.
r. we wish to become vegetable
growers and have both the space
and energy. we can garden on a
half acre or more Especially is
this true with the modern power
equipment available). If we wish
Ito become a lobbyist and special
ize in q single flower, we can grow
an extensive list Of varieties of
iris, roses, daylilies. azaleas. or a
host Of other plants. Some col
|lectionS require Q considerable
area, others need no more space
than q corner Of the backyard,
perhaps an area 10 feet square,
An orchid fan might be satisfied
with an orchid case indoors, oc-
|cupying an area 8 by 4 feet. Then
there Is the window gardener. who
might have an extensive collec-
ton Of cacti arranged on glass
shelves In Q sunny window.
Another fascinating feature for
the flower lover who develops a
hobby is that 1t can be started
from scratch and grow as ex-
|perience permits. A single clurnp
|of lily-of -the-valley was the
start of one hobby. An orchid on
the radiator has started several
into a hobby that outgrew the
home and went into a greenhouse.
Iris fans normally start with a
few varieties. The thrill of the
Rainbow flowers" sometimes
carries them into collections that
often include one to two hundred
varieties. occasionally into several
hundred.
From Modest Start.
No doubt the size Of some gar
|dener's hobbies might frighten
the beginner, but that Is because
they start to emulate one who has
achieved the higher levels. That
lis no reason why we should not
start a modest hobby and learn
the fine art Of cultivating some
one plant to perfection. Local
flower shows normally have
classes for novices. which pro-
vide the test for measuring the
skill Of the beginning grower. AS
skill is acquired and more varie-
ties obtained. there Is ample op-
portunity to match ability with
the better growers. Some of us
now grow several Of the newer
and finer varieties Of gladiolus,
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Gorder Club Activities

Co hostess. Clarence Lentz. one
LOT the club members. will show
pictures on q trip to the West
Coast
The Bethesda Community Gar
den Club will meet at Battery
Park Clubhouse. wednesday at
1880 am. L. B. voigt. landscape
|architect specializing in con-
temporary design. will speak on
"Landscaping the Home Grounds. I"
An Easter luncheon will follow
with Mrs. Horace Hampton,
chairman Of the Luncheon Com
|mittee.
Mrs. Nelson Richtmyer is Lead
ing . committee for the embassy
tour on April "a. The Bethesda
Club viii arrange flowers in some
|of the rooms Of the British En-
bassy.
The WoOdIawn Garden Club
win hold Its 18th annual dinner
Wednesday at $3.50 pm. at the
Old Club Tearooln In Alexandria.
Following the dinner. these newly
elected officers win be installed:
Mrs. w. w. Chandler, president:
Mrs. Florence Brumfield, vice
president: Mrs. A. 8. Bussey, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. A. w.
Burkholder, corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. Albert Evans, treas
urer. and Miss Linda Berg. IL
brarian.
The next meeting Of the Ma
tional GladiOlus Society will be
held Friday at 8 pm. in the Ma
tional Museum. Constitution ave-
nue. at Tenth street NV. The
program for the evening will be
a symposium of members, fol-
lowed by the second sbulb auction
|of the year. Everyone Is urged to
attend and bring an interested
friend.
The Hunting Greek Garden Club
|of Alexandra will hold q spring
daffodil show April 8 and o at
Gadsby's Tavern, Alexandria.
The show will be held from 3
to 9 pm. April 8 and from II am
to s pm. the following day. Mrs
Robert Wheat is general chair
man.
At the last meeting of the
Michigan Park Garden Club
plans were made to observe the
f1rst-year anniversary, April 8
with the planting Of a magnolia
tree in the yard Of Christian
Church, South Dakota avenue at
Taylor street NE. The club also
plans q garden mart the first week
in June.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
| Gorde,1 League
Votes to Sponsor
Another Show

Mrs. w. p. Herbst. president oi
the National Capital Garden Clut
League, has announced that the
leagues executive board has votec
to sponsor the garden club section
|of a flower show to be held ir
Washington again next spring.
Mrs. Herbst said 1t has definite.
" been decided to hold the Wash.
|ington show again next season.
She said the league will hole
its annual meeting April 20 in the
main ballroom Of the Shorehan
Hotel. The meeting will be helc
lat 10 am.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

but none Of them quite provide
the thrill obtained with q 81 coll
lection Of small corms that pro.
vided several blue ribbon winners
In the first competition entered.
Whether one buys q single
variety or q number. 1t is i'm
|portant to buy healthy plants
from o reputable grower who
strives to sell correctly named
varieties. While it isn't at ali
essential to start out with the
newest and highest priced varie-
ties-generally they should be
avoided until cultural skill is ac-
quired-it is wise to select some
one or more from the lists of the
best. Such lists almost always
have few of the older but, still
|high-ranking varieties that can
be purchased for less than a dol
lar apiece. The best iris list. for
example. contains q number of
varieties that sell for Is to SO
cents each. Many Of the ton
notch chrysanthemums can be
bought for Is to 40 cents per
rooted cutting. AS for tulips. few
will omit the old standby, "Pride
|of HARLEM" and "City Of Haar-
lem" from an exhibition list and
they do not command q premium.
It cannot be too strongly EN-.
phasized that the gardener seek.
ing a hobby among the many
kinds Of flowers, shrubs and bulbs.
should keep it within bounds as
to cost. effort and space avail
able. A small plot well tended will
produce better quality products
than O large one. poorly tended.
There is a vast difference in the
satisfaction obtained from one
well-grown tomato than from a
half-acre plot where the tomatoes
hide among the weeds. In other
words, whether a beginner or q
|rabid fan, to enjoy q hobby, pat.
tern it to the time normally avail
able for such an activity. This
holds true whether the gardener
is 8 or so years of age.
Valuable for Children.
Speaking of 6-year olds re.
minds me that giving the young
|ster few square feet Of space is
valuable training. Not only do
they learn the fundamentals Of
gardening, but they learn to know
the flowers. Tending a garden
plot is good means Of teaching
regularity Of work. and they will
respond much more readily to it
than they will to moving the
yard Saturday mornings. More
over. II they know the flowers are
theirs to pick and use as they
wish. they will soon learn to re-
spect and leave alone the flowers
of others, and that is an i'm.
portant lesson for the young cit
izen.
Today there Is another value in
hobby gardening that is gaining
attention. but when ! first heard
it years ago 1t seemed q bit absurd.
A doctor, speaking before the
American Rose Society, stated
that while he could not prove it.
he believed there was something
healthful gained through contact
with the SOIL" That talk was be-
fore the days Of antibiotics and
the wonder drugs now employed
which are obtained In the begin
ming from the SOIL. s ~
Certainly gardening rs q hobby
for every one. rich or poor, big OK
small. young or old, because 1t can
be, and should be, patterned to
the individuals likes, pocketbook.
experience. interest, time and
available space. To pick q shade
loving plant for q hobby when we
have only a sunny plot Of ground
is to approach the hobby from the
rear-it can be done but why not
pick one that is easier. Garden
ing should be fun; let's keep 1t
that Way,