davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23

games, the Brooklyn Dodgers can
begin worrying.
As for the Brooks, Manager
Chuck Dresser spent the day won
dering what was going to happen
in his noble experiment IN shifting
Jackie Robinson to third base.
Stories of dissension over the move
caused enough concern among the
Brook brass to send Vice Presi-
dent Buzzy Bavasi hurrying 10 in
vestigate the situation. Apparently
it's all ironed cut with Billy Cox
willing to take the role Of utility
man.
While the game with the Boston
Red Sox was rained out In Miami,
Dresser took the time to ar
nounce what everyone knew-that
Joe Black would be in the bull
pen again.
We are sure Of Preacher Roe,
Carl Erskine. Billy Ices and Russ
Meyer as starters" he said. ~For
a time ! feared we would need
Black as a fifth starter, but young
John Podres has looked 20 good
don't think he can miss"
/ There were only two other games
between major league teams. The
ST. Louis Browns whipped the Chi
cago White Sox for Satchel Paige
and Harry Brecheen on . home
run By Jim upright. aud the Nil.
wsukee Braves siugged the 81.
Louis Cardinals, 81
/ The San Francisco Seals Of tia
Pacific Coast League defeated The
! Cleveland Indians. So, when rookie
first baseman Joe Maekn made ar
error that led 10 IA unearned Fur
in the 18th inning
The Los Angeles Anzels tcok I
s-7 setback Al tna hands ck th.
/ Chicago Cubs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23
Foot Hill And R0ckouug VIII Duel AtKW Kennel Club TONIGHT
Sports Mirror
BY The Associated Press

TODAY A YEAR AGO - An
drea Mead Lawrence, Olympic
skiing champion, won the national
slalom championship.
FIVE YEARS AGC-Rinty Mon.
Afghan, 1904, Ireland, knocked out
Jackie Paterson, 111a4. Scotland,
in the seventh round at Belfast
for the worlds flyweight title.
TEN YEARS AGO - Clarence
W. (Doc) Spears was named head
football coach at the University of
Maryland.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - Amer
ican-owned Heartbreak Hill was
made an 81 favorite for the Grand
National at Aintree, England,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23
Visitors Had 81
Lead In Fifth In
Abbreviated Tilt

Rain halted proceedings
at the Key West Kennel
Club Saturday night after
just six races had been run
off, but action at the track
will resume tonight as the
season goes into its 44th
night of racing. A sudden
tropical squall, which came
out of nowhere, wrought
havoc with the racing plant
fixtures including the tote
board which was toppled
by the high winds, but Cen
eral Manager Bill Slough
ton has announced that all
will be in readiness tonight
when the cream of the grey
hound talent go at it in a
full evening of racing.
A blue ribbon field will
battle it out in the feature
when Foot Hill, Reckoning
and Last Summer resume
their three-cornered duel
which has produced plenty
of thrills in the past.
Cliff Walters Foot Hill APP
pears to be the favorite in the
feature but Mrs. II. E. Russel's
Reckoning and Fred Whitehead's
Last Summer have plenty of
racing speed.
The balance Of the field will
include Bees Trouble, Up Trail,
Maynard, Good Find and Peck.
Post time is 8:15 pm.
In Saturday nights action, the
most impressive showing Of the
evening was turned in by Excit.
ing, In the sixth race when she
edged Speedy Girl and Keen Kut
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23
Robinson Injuries
Knee On Saturday

MIAMI R-Ine Brcok1yn D0.dg-
ers had twu rev injuries today
ard o2e was ire reascn BEllv Cox
Ia back nj third base
JACKIE Rcbsnscn 81 il slated
fov re posftse-. BE- - Aurz a3s
night knes slla1rx Saturday Aas
tn.ok rex,ey6ay - Tat 90 BLY,
back al lard, b. manager Ckuek
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23
JOHNNY BALDWIN
r. |. P.
BY PEDRO AGUILAR

~ ' = INV SASStEFNN
Johnny Baldwin has been
called out by the Great I'm
pire Of the universe. re was a
baseball fan for many years.
Back in the days of the Re-
gals, White Sox and Cuban
Walkovers in the old Cato
Park at South and Simonton
Streets, he was always on
tap. And he did not miss a
game at Wiekers Stadium in
The Island City and Florida
international Leagues.
He had a tough struggle due
to his illness, but being a
real fan, he would be out
there roofing for the home
club.
May he rest in peace and
may the family through these
words, receive the heartfelt
sympathy Of The players, fans
and the writer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23

DreSsma still 10 determined Ia make
Cox TIE atilisy maE- BEly 10 hap
ps abcszs \ ncu. be- &c waFH I
se- re pass three w'eeks A tax
afsA Errckiya vice frsssSsnf Egrxs
sHvar rlasEtsS E-
peewee Reese aExrxvats@ .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23

ball tournaments to omsha. Neb.,
site Of the last two tournaments.
Received . report that he NCAA
Olympic fund committee, u...gr
the ehairmanShip Of Michigan
States Ralph II. Young. collected
$i26, 272 for the 1854 games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23

pulled mascae ia kia left leE an3
sal o. yesterday tmu ard BAL
Eansnk game wsh tae Bost0a BED
Sex
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23

for. an easy four and a half
length victory. The winner took
the lead early in the race and
was never seriously threatened.
Exciting paid 460, 4,.40 and
500. Speedy Girl returned 1880
and 11.20 while Keen Kut paid
$50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23

Tns maws arb = tsse8eSs sp.
SsssE 10 a4Y Sur Ezasts1es-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23

Monday. March q, 1853
Evening star., 1953-04-15
LYnchburg College Names
; as Outstanding Alumni
By the Asseeiotsd Press

LYNCHBURG, Va, April IA
Two educators. and a church
leader have been voted Lynch
burg Colleges outstanding grad
yates of the year.
They are Mrs. j. o. MelSabeck,
a State missions leader; w. E.
Gilbert, who helped establish two
colleges in Virginia, and H. N.
Walker, a mathematics teacher
at Charlottesville's Lane High
School.
Each will receive the Thomas
Gibson Hobbs Memorial Award,
given each year to the three
graduates who are adjudged to
have contributed the host to the
benefit of human welfare.
Mrs. Helsabeck was q member
Of the first graduating class of
1904. For more than 20 years she
served as president of State mis-
sion work for the Disciples of
Christ.
Mr.. Gilbert helped establish
Virginia Christian College, the
forerunner of Lynchburg College,
then moved to Radford, where
he helped found Radford College.
Mr.. Walker has been head of
the mathematic department at
Lane High School for many years
and recently completed a two
year term as president of the
Virginia Education Association.
He is a trustee of Lynchburg
College.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
u. ). Has A-Bombs
In Europe, Possibly
Korea, Writers Told

Representative Leroy johnson,
Republican. of Californa, and a
member of the House Armed
Services Committee, said yes
terday that this country now has
atomic bombs in Europe and
huge B-36 intercontinental bomb
ers to carry them.
Representative johnson was
principal speaker at a meeting of
the Aviation Writer'S Association,
held in the National Press club.
He also added: II don't know,
but l belive we do have the
atomic bomb in Korea"
He told a reporter later that
maybe I shouldn't have said
that, out it's pretty generally
known what we have over in
England"
Sites Not Disclosed.
According to Defense Depart
ment officials, that department
never has relased information on
atomic sites or stockpileS. The
Air Force also has not announced
any basing of the big 1O-engined
B-36'S in Europe. The Air Force
said. in this regard, that its only
announcements routine tempo
rary assignments of B-36 units.
Representative johnson made
his statements in talking of what
he termed the somber picture in
Europe. Calling the North At
lantic Treaty Organization a
wonderful concept, he added,
however, that it is hampered by
interminable delays because of
frictions based on ancient preju-
diceS.
Atomic Eggs on Hand.
"Over there Gin Europe) is
where we have the atomic eggs,
the B-29s and the B-36s," he
said.
Representative johnson has
long been active in legislation
concerning both civil and mill
tary aviation. He is a flying en-
thusiast and is the only member
of the House who few in 'front.'
line combat in World War I.
The meeting was presided over
by Leroy Whitman, editor of
the Army, Navy and Air Force
Journal, and area governor here
of AVA.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
School Group Plans Purty

st. Cecilia'S Academy Parents
Association will sponsor a card
party at Z pm. tomorrow in the
school auditorium, 6O1 East Cap
itol street.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
HOLLYWOOD.

Jane Russell and Bob Water
field call their new independent
motion picture company Russ
Field. There's a stalemate in her
dealings with Howard Hughes.
Jane told me, "I'n sign with
Howard again-but for one pic
ture a year only" If I know Mr..
Hughes-and I do-he's an all
or-nothing boy though. .
Charlton Heston leaves this week
for Chicago to stay with wife
Lydia, now starring there in
Seven Year Itch"-until the
spring-"just when we've fur
nished the apartments here and
in New York"
Audrey Hepburn starts re-
hearsing 'Undine" on Broadway,
December Is. There's a
journey in Ursula TheiSs' future.
I'm going to Germany Deem
ber 15," she told me, ito spend
Christmas with my children. "
She brings them here in Janu-
ary, then takes out American
citizenship papers. It's gall
stone operation for Mrs. Edward
G. Robinson, at the Cedars.
Gladys brought back a slew
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

stage
National The Mikado" at
2;3O pm. and Patience" at $50
pm.
Sam S. Shubert - "Misal-
hance"; 2:30 and $50 pm.
Arena - Thieves Carnival;
$50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador Thunder Over
the Plains; 1:45, $40, $40, 1885
and 9:35 pm.
CapitoI-"The Robe: 1920
am, 1855, 4:3O, 7:O5 and $40
pm.
Columbia - Torch Song;
11:15 am. 1;20, $50, $40. 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Dupont - Martin Luther:
11:45 am, lao, $40, 5:35, TAO
and GAS pm.
Keith's - "All the Brothers
Were Valiant; 1l:15 am. 1:20.
3:25, $50. 1885, 9:40 and 11:45
pm.
Little-"So Little Time; 6:15,
8:05 and 10 pm.
MacArthur-"The Cruel Sea-;
z and 9:30 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Over
the Plains: 11:50 am, 1:50.
$50, $50, 7:5O and $50 pm.
0ntariO-''Veils of Bagdad";
l, 2:40. 4:25, 6:15. and 9:45
pm.
PaIace-"How to Marry a Mil
lionaire"; IL am, ITO. 800.
$50, 7:4O and $50 pm.
Roman Holiday;
HOS am, lao, AIS, $50 and
$50 pm.
PIaza-"Little Boy Lost; IL
AM. 1885, 2:45. 4:35. $50. 8:l5
and 1855 pm.
Silver Spring-"The BeggarS
Opera: 2:30 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux From Here to
Eternity; 11:10 am. lis, 1925.
5:35, 1850 and 10 pm.
Warner-"ThiS Is Cinerama";;
2:30 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-25

call which intimates that it has
been oversold.
do you have any cancella-
tions for tonight's performance"
the caller will ask.
Shivering, with a slight cosmic
chill, Cinerama replies that there
are seats for virtually all per-
formances and that the box
office will be only too glad to
sell them. The phenomenal
success of the film for almost
two years in New York and its
impact in the five cities since
added to the chain have created
the sold out" notion.
It's false, and even slightly
embarrassing, the Cinerama peo-
pie want every one to know.
y X \
BULLETIN BOARD: Arena
Stage comes up with one of its
most promising productions next.
-. This is "Charley's Aunt" the
farce that sprung Jose Ferrer
to the top of the acting-produc-
ing business and gave Ray
Bolger more than two rich sea-
sons on Broadway in the musical
version. 1t will open December
6, the same date as Ferrer'S re-
vival at New York's City Center.
Carl Shain, a guest, will
direct. O'Casey's Juno and
the Paycock," and Tennessee
Williams Summer and Smoke"
are booked behind "Charley's
Aunt at Arena. "The Cruel
Sea" will break the Macarthur
theater's long-run record when
1t enters its seventh week there
on Friday. "A Queen is
Crowned" and "Mr. Potts Goes
to Moscow shared the old re-
cord at six weeks. "All The
Brothers Were Valiant" a lively
recall of New England'S whaling
days, holds for a second week
at Keith's. :. New Thanksgiving
holiday films include: kiss Me,
Kate" at the Capitol, "Hondo,"
at the Metropolitan and Am
bassador, and Take the High
Ground" at the Columbia.
The road company set of Mister
Roberts, left in storage here
when the plays long run ended,
will serve the Rockville Little
t n e a ter's production of the
Joshua Logan-Thomas Heggen
play. Z. :. 1t will be presented on
Friday and Saturday nights at
the Richard Montgomery High
School auditorium, Rockville.
Evening star., 1953-11-25

thinking, a sort of double
barreled blast at a time when
every ones asking: Whats all
the lack of shooting about?"
The Corbetts are neat promo
ton for California, as well as
Paramount.
They are tall, 5 feet 8 inches,
beautifully sculptured and So
cially attractive. They suggest
that if you are going to be the
parents of twins, California's is
a climate that promises them
attractive development. Sure,
there are other climates and
other radiant twins, but the
Corbetts are the ones we had
dinner with.
Mr.. Blair alone, or garnished
with Corbett twins. is the kind
of Hollywood visitor to whose
dinner invitations every one says
yes. He is a cultivated, graceful
man who has read widely, lived
intensely, observed closely and
talks well.
This, however, is about the
Corbett twins.
Their appearance is not the
only refreshing thing about them.
They are pleasantly free from
any Semblance of ruthless ambi-
ticn. They have no intention
eff picking up the mantles of
Bette Davis, Katharine Hepburn
or any of the other current
cinema royalty. They are movie
actresses now, in small deco
rative way.
But tomorrow? Well, they were
brought up in a congenial. COM
Portable home. Both think mar
riage might be preferable to
professional career. Jean can
cook and Joan can sew and while
they do not anticipate a menage
in which they could divide these
chores, each might learn the
others speciality.
Candidly, they have no rave
nous appetite to be anything ex-
cept pair of pleasant youngsters
taking the days as they come.
They once had another movie
contract, with one of the biggest
and most promising of producers.
After three months of doing
nothing, THEY asked out.
4 4 X 4
The Corbetts have sense of
humor which, for one thing,
enables them to enjoy being
merely technical identical twins.
Right now. they actually are not.
Jean weighs IA pounds more than
Joan. This relieves strangers of
any necessity to look minutely at
them to identify which is which.
Il photograph like a heavy
weight wrestler" Jean says
cheerfully, an exaggeration that
girl that pretty can afford to
indulge. Its wonderful to be
attractive, if you can; but it is
also wonderful not to be hungry.
A difficult choice, these two, when
you come right down to it."
She said it in the tone Of a
girl who really would think twice
before giving up a baked potato
for mere glamour.
The CorbettS like Washington
which is more than they can
uninhibitedly say for New York.
Here, there is a sense Of space;
there, it is like cellar 60 stories
deep. One could get used to liv-
ing like that, to be sure, but the
question is: Is it worth it?
The CorbettS do not have to
answer questions like that.
Right now, they are too young
and vital to be nagged by any
of the more serious questions of
living. It's easier just to live.
to be % and taken on the grand
tour by Paramount's most
urbane and experienced traveller.
OVERSOLD?: Rather more
often than is comfortable,
Cinerama locally gets a phone
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Drama Club Sets
December Date

The Drama Club of Mont
eomery Junior College is re-
hearsing Tomorrow the World, -
which will be presented on De-
cember 4 and 5 in the audi
torium of the Silver Spring In
termediate School.
James o. Harmon is directing
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Best-SeLIer Sold

Mildred and Gordon Gordon's
best-Seller, Case File: FBI." has
been bought by Film Producers
Arthur Gardner and Jules Levy.
The Gordons lived in Wash
ington for several years while
Mr.. Gordon was an FBI agent
assigned to the city's field Office.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Hollywood Diary
Jane Russell Faces
Contract Conflict
By SheiIah Grohom

of wonderful paintings from
Mexico.
Polly Adler's poodle fell out of
her car and was killed. Nancy
(See HOLLYWOOD, Pg. B-6J
Evening star., 1953-11-25
The Passing Show
Corbett Twins Identical,
Except Jeans IA Pounds
BY Joy Cormody

Paramounts fauless good will
Washington the other day eScong the Corbett
Corbetts o. named Jean Angeles
Paramount chae The studio them thinks
publicity buidup
Evening star., 1953-10-30

Dressed in flannel suit with NOTCH
ino hot-5 complete outfits in
cIuded and rooted Soron hoir thot
con be woshed, conbed, brushed.
Evening star., 1953-10-30

A welcome gift to wee ones land
Momny tool is this big durobls
pIostic toy chest with hinged,
padded top. 6 color combinoAons.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-01
Mrs. M. s. Scott
RetireS

Wilson School District an
nounced the retirement of two of
it's teachers at beautiful dinner
given on Thursday night, April %,
at the Wilson School Cafeteria.
The menu consisted of Southern
Fried Chicken, Drowned Potatoes,
Buttered Peas, Creamed Gravy,
hot rolls, Ice Cream, fresh straw
berries, cake and coffee. The pro-
gram was opened by Fred Biggs,
invocation by Lyle LuSher, and
introduction of guests by A. l..
Cheek. The entertainment was
given by Norma Barkley and Ma
rine Jackson.
Mrs. M. S. Scott is retiring be-
cause of physical disability and Mr..
Theodore Ruehlen is retiring after
20 years, because of age. Both were
presented with rust colored plat
form rockers.
Mrs. Scott, who resides at 1917
E. Madison ST., taught 18 years in
the Wilson District. Her life has
been devoted to the betterment OF
children. All of the alumni wish
for her a cheerful bon voyage and
many happy retirement days to
come.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-01
Interdenominational
Ministerial Alliance

The INSTRUMENTATION Minis
terial Alliance has already started
making plans for the city-wide re-
vival for next year. A committee
has been named to work out a
plan whereby the Alliance will
have its own tent. This group will
also study the possibility of a fall
revival on the east side or out on
East Broadway.
Last Mondays meeting was
highlighted by naming four of the
membership ministers to write on
four common evils of today. The
first in this series will appear in this
paper next week, written by Rev.
L. j. Harper of Lucy Phillips c.
NJ. E. Church. His subject will be
'"The Sin of Misuse of Gods
Money" (Church money!. The
three other articles will appear in
the following order: Rev. C. K.
Hayes of Tanner Chapel AME,
1.-The Holiness of Sunday, and How
1t Is Being Misused"; Rev. L. B.
Nelson of First Baptist, Marriage,
Divorce and Common Law Living
and Rev. c. B. Allbritton, president
of the Alliance and pastor of Union
Baptist, ''The Sin of Neglect Which
Causes Delinquency Among Chill
dren"
THE Ministers will meet during
the month of May at First Insti-
tutional Baptist Church, 5th Street
and East Jefferson. Rev. Hayes
will deliver the sermon, next Mon
day at 1890 p. m. The public is in
vlted.
Rev. L. ]. Harper, Reporter
Arizona sun., 1953-05-01
CHURCH news
Church of God In Christ

The YPWW and Sunday School
of the Churches of God in Christ
Of the Central District will hold
their regular joint meeting Mon
day night, May 8, at the Church of
God in Christ No. L on 18th Street
and Madison. Bishop j. w. Taylor
is pastor with Elder W.. J. Jones
presiding. Refreshments will be
served after services.
The first meeting of the Candle
Light Club was held Tuesday night
at the home of Miss Lizzie Hankins,
1911 East Adams Street, of Church
No. 3: This club was organized
for the purpose of stimulating
more interest in the junior depart
ment of the churches of God in
Christ. All members of this organ
ization must belong or have par
ents belonging to one of the seven
churches in Phoenix or in any of
the neighboring cities.
Jessie Mae King of Church No.
l was elected president. Other Of
ficerS elected were Lizzie Hankins,
e-president; Neaomi Clark of
Church No. 2, secretary, and Lena
McGriff of the Chandler Church,
treasurer. Mrs. Gwendolyn Huff Of
Church No. is sponsor.
After "a years of service the
Church of Gcd in Christ No. 2,
S11 West Buckeye Road, will hold
its first church anniversary begin
ming Monday, May 4-10. Several
ministers and their congregations
will appear during the week.
Bishop j. w. Taylor, pastor of the
Church of God in Christ No. will
deliver the anniversary sermon
Sunday, May 10, at 3 p. m. Every
one is invited to attend these serv-
ices. Rev. D. Clark is pastor.
Neaomi Clark, Reporter
Arizona sun., 1953-05-01
Beacon Light
SDA Church

An address on "HoW the Sew
enth-Day Adventist Church mem
bers were led to adapt themselves
to scientific principles of health in
the early history of the church"
will be presented at the Beacon
Light Church at II a. m. Saturday,
May 2. Tracing the progress of
health education from the days
when doctors generally prescribed
drugs and compounds, the speaker
Dr.. r. RosenquiSt, of ScottSdale,
Ariz., will outline the health prin
ciples as taught in the homes,
schools, and medical institutions
throughout the world. Everyone is
invited to attend.
Mrs. Florence English, 1927 E.
Monroe Street, has been named to
represent the church at the forth
coming Youth Congress in San
Francisco, California Mrs. English
was chosen by the board members
because of her activities in the
youth department of the church
Approximately $4,000 Adventists
from sections all over North and
South America are expected to at
tend the meeting which will be
held June 1920 in the Civic Au-
ditorium in San Francisco. 9th
ers from the Beacon Light Church
who will attend the congress as
unofficial delegates are Elder w.
u. Mills and daughter, Eleanor,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Collins and
daughter, Jean Ellen; and Miss
Charlie 10 Green. Mrs. English
stated that she hopes to grasp new
ideas for the Youth Missionary
Volunteer Society of the church.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-01
Negroes
AIIedsedIy Beat
Member Of Race

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. = Reports
from Birmingham indicate that
Negroes masquerading as Ku Klux
Klansmen have inflicted a second
beating on a member of their own
race.
Three masked men beat Joe D.
Poe, Negro steelworker, and
burned cross in his yard last
week. Mr.. Poe said he was not
sure the men who beat and kicked
him were Negroes but, their
voices sounded like they were
Negroes"
However, it was learned that a
fourth man, an unmasked Negro,
accompanied the attackers to Poe's
home in an old model auto. The
unmasked man knocked on Poe's
door and said some men wanted to
see him outside.
Poe attempted to flee when he
spotted the masked men but was
caught and WHIPPED. The sculpr/S
later fled, but someone called him
shortly and told him he was beaten
because my wife and were hav-
ing domestic troubles" Poe said
he did not see any Klan emblems
on the clothing of the intruders.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-01
First institutional Baptist

Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Nelson and
daughter Cookie" are returning
to the city this weekend from Los
Angeles where they attended the
Southeast Regional Convention of
the National Baptist Convention,
Inc, which convened from April
% through May 2. Rev. Nelson
was among leading ministers of II
western states to address the con-
Vention.
Rev. Nelson has chosen for Sun
day mornings theme, "Our Going
and Coming Savior" Nelson Ech-
oes and senior choir will sing.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-01

The containeT should be compli.l
mentary to the flowers and IL It's a
bit unusual, that takes the arrange.
ment out of the ordinary class. No,
doubt your home probably has thel
odds and ends that make good flowerl
containers. For example, an oldl
sugar bowl, an oversize ash tray, an
old pitcher, an old beer mug or 81
pretty cup make clever containers
for arrangements on small tables.
You will find making your own
colorful arrangements a fascinating
hobby and one that pays big divi.
dends in making your home inters
esting and beautiful.