davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
DickersOn
Attempts
Jail
Here
Uses Bed Leg to
Pry Door AS Noisy
Jailmates Lend Aid

Thomas E. Dickerson, 30-year-
old escape artist, Tuesday tested
security measures at the Rockville
County Jail in an early morning
attempt to pry open a cell block
doc:.
Jail supervisor, John P. Young,
said Dickerson ripped a leg from
his cell bed and tried to force his
way to freedom while fellow pris-
oners created a rumpus to cover
up his activities.
Dickerson is awaiting trial jan
uary 10 with an alleged accom-
plice, Mrs. Hilda Humphrey, 80,
in the $640 holdup last July of
Chevy Chase Finance Company.
Young said guards We're prepar-
ing breakfast for the men when
the break attempt came shortly
after they had been awakened at
6 am.
Dickerson who made the FBI's
Utmost wanted list after his eS-
cape from a Maryland mental hos
pital last summer and later from a
Kentucky Jail, was returned to
Rockville December "a after being
taken by FBI men in West Vir-
ginia mining town.
Young said Dickerson is now
"incommunicado" after Tuesdays
break attempt and has been de-
MED all privileges, including in
coming mail, visitors and use of
the commissary. He is confined in
his cell and is to be let out only
twice week for bath. Young
said everything but mattress has
now been removed from the cell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
New Editor
Named for
The Sentinel

Mrs. Lila II. Thomson has been
named editor of the Montgomery
County Sentinel, according to an
announcement made this week by
Louis M. Leimbach, General Man
ager of the publication.
Mrs. Thomson served the Sem
tinel as editor for nearly two years
until her resignation last Febru-
airy. She has been reappointed to
succeed Phillip j. Austensen who
resigned recently because of i'll
health.
A resident of Rockville and form
err Washington correspondent for
the Baltimore Sun and Newsweek
Magazine, Mrs. Thomson assumed
her duties with the Sentinel on
January l.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
Clinic for
Alcoholics
Proposedin
Council Okays Plan
For Years Trial AS
Drunk Arrests Jump

A clinic for alcoholics may soon
De opened in the Rockville health
center.
The County Council Tuesday
approved a plan of the Steering
Committee on Alcoholism for the
State to open the clinic on a
years trial basis. If the clinic
proves successful, the county
would be expected to share the
$4,000 annual cost. according to
Joe Dillinger, chief of the alcohol
study division of the State De-
partment of Health.
The project is being sponsored
by the committee which was
formed a year ago by prominent
leaders in health, social welfare,
and judicial circles. DR.. George
Sharpe, chairman, told the coun-
Gil arrests for drunk and disor-
derly conduct have been increas-
ing in the county, and that there
is no place in the county which
will accept alcoholic patients.
Chief Judge Charles w. Wood
ward of the County Circuit Court
said his court would welcome a
place to refer chronic alcoholics
although he has "never seen a
drunk cured by a psychiatrist."
Most of the cuI.ae ba cold v,a,a
affected by Alcoholics Anonymous.
The State would staff the elm
ic with a social worker and psy-
chiatrist, Dillinger said. 1t would
be open one night a week, he
added.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
Elementary PTA
Meets Next Week
At High School

"Skippy And The 3-R's" is the
title of the movie to be shown at
the January IL meeting of the
Rockville Elementary PTA in the
Richard Montgomery High School
cafeteria. Meeting time is s pm.
William B. Evans, Jr., elemen-
tary school supervisor, will intro
duce the film and answer questions
from the. floor afterward.
The film, produced by the Ma
tional Education Association; deals
with reading preparation and first
steps in learning. There will also
be a business meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
KimmeI Denies
Rumor Shopping
Center for Sale

George P. Kjmmel, owner of the
shopping center at the corner of
North Washington Street and
West Montgomery Avenue, this
week denied rumors that the CEN
ter is for sale. "Td sell anything
/ have if the price was right" he
said. "But / definitely have not
put the shopping center up for
sale"
Mr.. Kimmel is negotiating with
possible tenants for construction of
a building on his property on East
Middle Lane in the rear of the
Farmers Banking and Trust build
ing. He expects to have more def
mite plans in a few weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
Nom and Pop Hop
Scheduled at RMHS
Next Saturday

A "Mom and Pop Hop" will be
held at the Richard Montgomery
High School gymnasium Saturday
evening, January l6, beginning at
$3.50.
Admission is free, dancing will
be to records. Several square
dances will be performed by the
Twinbrook Junior High School
Square Dancers and Saints and
Spinners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
Rockville Democrats
Schedule Meeting
For January Is

The Rockville Democratic Club
will meet Monday, January 18, at
the Lone Oak Elementary School.
Meeting time has been set for s
pm.
Charlie Buscher, candidate for
the Maryland House of Delegates,
and Robert Snure, candidate for
the Montgomery County Council,
will be guest speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Donna
Fox, one of the principals in
volved in the United States bob
sled rebellion" limited darkly
today that the uneasy truce ar
ranged by the Amateur Athletic
Union may not last long.
Fox was the manager of the
strife-ridden American team,
which went to Italy last month
for the world championships.
Before the event was over Stan
Benham and Jim Bickford had
bolted and Fox was forced to
form a pickup team for the four
man event.
A committee of the AAU heard
all parties yesterday and at the
end of the session termed it all
"a misunderstanding"
The International Bobsled
Federation won't be satisfied
with the AAU report" Fox said.
They know the story and have
different ideas. They won't &C
cept it,"
Fox, a vice-president of the
international body. first said he
would prefer not to say anything
and to let the matter drop for
the present.
I'm willing to accept their
verdict" he shrugged, land as
far as know I'm still a member
of the United States Bobsled
Committee. I'll stay as long as it
suits the powers that be-"
The dispute was twofold. First.
Fox wanted the soldier teams in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
u. S. BobsIed Team MANAGER
Hints AAU Truce Won't Last

Germany to get a chance to try
out. He was overruled on that.
so he went to Italy with the
American team. Then Benham
and Bickford said they couldn't
find a suitable sled for the four
man event and headed for home.
That disturbed Fox and he. said
so. 8.
The AAU committee said Ben
ham and Bickford were within
their rights in refusing to handle
a sled they considered dangerous.
AS it turned out, Arthur Tyler,
another American, took the sled
they turned down.
1T looked awful" Fox admit
ted. "but it was real speedy. 1t
certainly was good enough for
Benham."
Benham owns a four-man sled,
but it would have cost about ST.
500 to get it to Italy.
ION January l, Benham came
to me and asked how he would
get the sled to Italy" Fox said.
Il told him this was a fine time
to ask me with the champion
ships less than a month away.
l didn't know"
After patching things up, the
AAU referees decided to ask the
international federation to hold
the 1855 world championships
at Lake Placid. N. Y. Until the
United States rift. most members
of the international federation
appeared ready to award the
event to Lake Placid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Barber Sixth as Career
Ends in Ski Jumping

BRATTLEBORO, VT, Feb. o.
Merrill (MezZy) Barber-who won
nearly every ski jumping title in
the Nation during his % years
of competition-placed sixth yes
terday as he ended his compet-
tive career on his own BrattIe-
boro Outing Club hill
The 35-year-old veteran might
have whipped the classy f1elc in
his final test. but a fall on the
longest leap of the day-217 feet
cost him that chance
Art Devlin of the Lake Placid
IN. " Sno Birds, who has just
returned from the international
competition in Europe. captured
Glass A honors on the 65-meter
hill with jumps of 214 and 208
feet in driving rain for 210.8
points.
Jon Riisnaes of Norway. now
studying at the University of New
Hampshire. was second with 1874 o
on leaps of 1913 and 1877 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
ey the Associated Pseo

NEW YORK. Feb. %. - Jack
Davis. lean of body and long of
leg. is right on schedule and if
Olympic Coach BrutuS Hamil-
tons prediction comes true. he
should be the greatest hurdler
in the world before the year is
out.
During the 1852 games in Hell
sinki, Hamilton said the 22-year-
old Los Angeles Athletic Club
hurdler needed two more years
before hitting the top.
He may have arrived. In the
National Indoor Championships
in Madison Square Garden Sat-
urday night. Davis snapped Har-
rison billiards. indoor hurdles
winning streak at 81. billiard, the
close-to-invincible Cleveland vet
eran. also was seeking his eighth
straight indoor title.
But Jack beat him by a
whisker. He was clicked in 7.3
seconds. not particularly fast for
the event.
I've been practicing a lot on
the Coast in the good weather."
he said. but this was the first
indoor meet I've ever seen, let
alone run in"
I've run against billiard a lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Davis Upset of billiard UphoIds
Prediction by Olympic Coach

outdoors, but usually from be-
hind. I'm going in the Navy in
June. but after that / hope to
make the 1856 Olympic team"
billiard, as good a judge as any
Of young track talent. was an
moved at himself-not for losing.
but for losing in the national
championships.
when you have a string as
long as mine. you're bound to
get beaten" he said. But in
losing to Davis I lost to one Of
the real great murders Of all
time, He has a real strong
heart. I'm faster than Jack. but
he's better going over the hur-
dies"
Otherwise. the big news of the
meet was the Notwithstanding
performances of Parry O'Brien
and Bob Backus. O'Brien tossed
the 16-pound shot SO feet 4
inches, eclipsing his own best by
an inch and a half and Jim
Fuchs indoor record of So feet
3l2 inches by more than a foot.
Backus smashed the world in
door record for the 35-pound
weight throw with a heave of
GO feet 5 inches after having one
of 81 feet 434 inches disalloWed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
SAXON Bout Topping.
Week 5 Fight Card;
Smith on ~ Tonight
BY +hs Assoeioied p,ess

NEW YORK, Feb. %. - If
Welterweight Champion Kid
Gavilan wins the middleweight
crown from Bobo Olson on April
2 he will have to give up his
147-pound title. Two of the con-
tenders who will figure in a
welterweight elimination tour
ney are Johnny Saxton of
Brooklyn and Johnny Bratton
Of Chicago.
The two Johnnys get a jump
on the field Wednesday night
when they collide in a hereunder
at the Philadelphia Arena. Sax
ton. the No. S contender, is q
9-to-5 choice to win. Bratton,
No. 3. was soundly drubbed by
Gavilan in q title fight Novem-
Der 10.
The Standardization winner
VS.. the winner Of bout between
Carmen Basilio, No. /. and Billy
Graham. No. 2. most likely
would be recognized as world
welterweight champion If Gavi-
Ian aScends to the middleweight
throne.
The Saxton- Bratton scrap, will
be telecast coast to coast by CHS.
Davey Gallardo, the sixth
ranking featherweight contender
from Los Angeles, and Gene
Smith Of Washington tangle in
the feature hereunder at Brook
lyn's Eastern Parkway Arena
tonight. CThe bout will be seen
in Washington over WTTG,
Channel S, beginning at $50
PM
Gavilan opens his training
campaign tomorrow night with
a non-title hereunder against
Johnny Cunningham of Balti-
more at the Miami Beach Audi
forum. This one won't be tele-
cast.
It's the fading veteran against
the up-and-coming youngster in
the headliner at Madison Square
Garden Friday night. Willie
Pep, the 31-year-old former
featherweight champion, faces
Lulu Perez, the 20-year -old
Brooklyn fash. in a Hereunder.
It's rated a tossup, s to S and
pick 'em. Pops record is 1851.
Perez's record is 34-2.
Starting at 10 PM. the bout
will be broadcast (ABC) and
telecast (NBC) coast to coast.
Pierre Langlois of France and
Pedro Gonzales of Pittsburgh
meet in a hereunder at Toledo's
Civic Auditorium Saturday
night. ABC will telecast the 8
pm scrap coast to coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Sanfee 10 Aim al Records
In Big Seven Indoor Meet
By the Asseciofed Press

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 22-The
fastest miller in history of track
competition in this country. Yves
Santee Of Kansas, will be shoot
ing for two new records in the
Big Seven Conference indoor
meet here Friday anad Saturday
Santee. tabled by the experts
as real threat to the 4-minute
mile, will be after his own rec
ords at that distance and the
$50. He possibly could give the
dream mile a close shave on
the boards in Municipal Audi
forum.
Santee set the conference in
door mile record Of 4 minutes
8.3 seconds last year. He put
the 880-yard standard at 1898
in the preliminaries.
The slim Kansan gained the
world indoor dirt mile record of
4;04.9 in a triangular meet with
Illinois and Michigan State last
Monday. He's indicated he'll try
for the board-track mark of
4:05.3 set by Gil DoddS in 1948.
Kansas is favored to keep its
Big Seven indoor title although
Colorado. Missouri, Oklahoma.
Nebraska, Kansas State and
Iowa State each boast one or
more top performers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Irish Setter Is Leading
Eastern Dog Club Show
By me Associated Press

BOSTON, Feb. 22-Laurel
Ridge Star Rocket. an Irish set
ter owned by Merritt NJ. Swartz
of Canton. led the way today
into the concluding day of the
141st annual Eastern Dog Club
Show at Mechanics Building.
The 2i2-year-old pup defeated
% other entries yesterday to
maintain the performance he
gave while going best of breed in
the recent Westminster Kennel
Club show in New York.
In that competition Rocket
placed second in the sporting
group to the eventual winner of
best-in-show honors-the cocker
spaniel Oh. Carmor's Rise and
Shine.
Rise and Shine wasn't among
the 1877 entries for the East
ern. having departed for Kan
sas City. Also among the miss
ing was the 1888 Eastern best
in-show, the Samoyed Oh. Sill
yer Spray of Wynchwood.
Another group runnerup at
Westminster, the Scotty Oh.
Edgerstoune Troubadour, owned
by DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Carter
of Buechel, KY. came through
in the breed judging over 81
other entries.
In the only thing resembling
an upset. Shillalah Corky-
owned by Elizabeth B. Beacham
of Baltimore-lost out to the
Irish water spaniel McSnoyd C.
D., owned by Margaret Engel of
Natick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Dates for Susan
And DixieC Complete
PimIico Stake Gard
Special Dispatch 10 The Sfar

BALTIMORE, Feb. 22.-Pim-
leo completed its spring stakes
schedule today by listing the
$25, 000-added Dixie for May 8
and $2O.O0O-added Black Eyed
Susan for May Is. The two pre-
cede the 100000 Preakness,
second leg of the triple crown.
on May %.
The Dixie is for 3-year-olds
and up at 11s miles. Inaugu-
rated in 1870. it once ranked as
Maryland's most important race
and still is one of the oldest in
the books. Three renewals, 1902,
'03 and '04. were staged at the
old Benning track in Washing
ton. This year will mark the
SID running of the Dixie. Royal
Vale was last years winner.
The Black Eyed Susan, once
called the Pimlico Oaks, is for
3-year-old fillies over 1/16
miles, This years race will be
the 30th and should be far more
successful than last year. when
it was held in opposition to the
$50, 000-added Delaware Oaks at
Delaware Park.
Entries for the Dixie and
Black Eyed Susan will close
April is. Entries for the Freak
ness closed February Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Flock Sets Record
In Stock Auto Race
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb.
22-Oldsmobiles won eight of
the first 10 places-including
the championship at a record
breaking 90.4 miles an hour-in
the l60-mile Grand National
circuit trace for stock American
automobiles here yesterday.
Tim Flock. professional driver
from Atlanta, set the record in
a 1854 Odds 88. completing the
80 laps on the 4.l-mile beach
and road course in l hour, 46
minutes and IL seconds.
Lee Petty of Randleman. N
c.. finished next. IS second be-
hind. in a 1854 Chrysler New
Yorker.
The other top finishers in
cluded a 1854 Hudson. five 1854
Oldsmobiles and two 1853 Odds
mobiles.
A crowd Of $1,000 watched
the event sponsored by the Ma
tional Association for Stock
Car Automobile racing.
Flock's share of the $4,000
purse for the top 10 was $1,700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Shooting Dogs Seek Title

UNION SPRINGS. Ala. Feb.
% (P).-The first of 48 topnotch
entries in the national shooting
cog championship began nosing
through quail-laden Sedgef1eld
Plantation here today. Among
the favored pups entered for the
fifth annual meeting are Brandy
wine Dee. the defending cham
pion, and Charleston Jenny, the
1858 runnerup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Portehie|d Believes
He's Hit Peak, But
Harris Is Doubtful
CONTINUED From Page A-s)

NSOAAGAAuCO CIOul age n.y.
ly Westlake of the Indians. That
ball bounced up to the plate and
caromed off Westlake'S leg.
Porterfleld probably could be
more effective if he'd brush back
hitters-tuck one under their
chin occasionally-but the Sena-
tors catchers say he refuses to
do it. Bob might get pitch in
close once in awhile" one of the
catchers said today, "but it's
strictly accidental when he does"
Could be that Bob's reluctance
to knock down hitters costs him
a home run sporadically, but he
won % games last year pitching
his way and he has no trouble
sleeping. He won't put hitters in
hospitals, but his pitching isn't
good for what ails them, either.
NOTES: Second Baseman
Wayne Terwilliger checked in
last night and was securing the
town today, hoping to rent a
house for his family ). Catcher
Joe Upton hasn't appeared yet
and his bosses haven't any idea
why he's late reporting.
Camilo Pascual, Cuban pitcher
who won 10 games and lost 6
with Havana last year, won't Join
the club He has typhoid
fever !. Pitcher Connie Marrero
and First Baseman Julio Becuuer
are participating in the Carri-
bean series in Puerto Rico
Twenty-three players worked out
yesterday. with Pitcher Maury
McDermott joining the group
The entire squad is due to drill
Friday -. unsigned Mickey YER
non showed up at Tinker Field
but didn't confer with his bosses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Royalty in Field Trial

GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn,
Feb. % (P).-The son of last
years winner makes his bid
today in the National Cham
pionshjp field trial. Kilsyth S
Rusty Doone. owned by Mrs. G..
NJ. Livingston of Quitman,
Ga, was braced with Com
mander Hightone Beau. owned
by Mrs. Archie Taylor and C. E.
Duffield of Tyler, Tex. for the
afternoon run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Turf Feature Today
Opens Week Of Big
Races al Santa Anita
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. a.
The big ones take over the racing
scene at Santa Anita this week
when the famed 100000 added
Santa Anita Handicap comes of
Saturday.
Today's holiday attraction is
the $4,000 Washington Birth
day Handicap at mile and
one-quarter over the tracks new.
$250.000 grass course. Sixteen
or so horses are slated to run,
including an international line
UP that includes Thirteen Of
Diamonds, an Irish horse owned
by the Alberta Ranches Stable
of Canada; Wandering Ways.
from New Zealand. and an
English Importation, Star of the
Forest.
On Wednesday the leading z
year-old of the Nation last year,
Llangollen Farms Porterhouse.
Is slated to make his 1854 debut.
Porterhouse has been in rigid
training and is being pointed
for the Kentucky Derby.
Saturdays Cap Big Event.
The big Cap Saturday. how
ever, is the main attraction in
a succession of 100000 races
which started with the rich
Derby two days ago.
Andrew Crevolin's Kentucky
colt, Determine. held off a be-
lated challenge from the favored
Dukes Lea from the Clumet
Farm string, and won the $84,-
800 top money in the $131 300
purse.
Calumet has the main gun in
the 18th running of the handi-
cap Saturday in Mark-Ye-Well,
a class horse who has won $685.
$50 in his career. and is shoot
ing for his second straight tri-
umph in the Santa Anita Handi-
cap.
Mark-Ye-Well is no cinch. of
course, because the probable
field includes the King Ranch's
Rejected and High Scud, Al
berta Ranches Indian Hemp and
possibly Thirteen of Diamonds,
Mrs. Gordon Guiberson's Core
spondent. and movie star Jane
Greer's BY Zeus, to list a few.
Determines Future.
Along the 3-year-old front.
Determines immediate future
may be described as follows:
Owner Crevolin declared the
colt would run in the 100000
added Florida Derby March 20
at GulfStream. and head on to
Louisville to race in the Ken
tuckv Derby in May.
Determine trainer. Willie
Molter, wants to give the colt a
vacation. Determine has been
racing since the summer meet
ing at Del Mar. He has a record
of l8 trips to the post and five
stakes victories, including the
Derby.
You check back" Molter said.
land you'll find that almost all
the good horses who ran we'll in
the Derby at Santa Anita. and
then ran in the Kentucky Derby.
didn't amount to much from
then on.
Dukes Lea. he's just coming
up to his peak. Porterhouse,
he's been training. But Deter
mine. he's been raced enough.
I'd Ike to rest him up. keep him
in California and run at Holly
wood Park this summer
Dukes Lea. facing his toughest
opposition. had none Of the best
of racing luck. He was bumped
at the clubhouse turn-as was
Determine-and made a bold
move up from far back to catch
the leader. He failed by three
and one-half lengths but he ran
over lot of more seasoned colts
in the latter stages of the Ia
mile route.
Determine equalled Your Hosts
Derby time of 1:4845. set in
1850, carrying Derby weight of
lib pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
GoodIoe Beuts Chapman

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Feb
% (A1.-Bill Dynamite) Good
loe of Valdosta. Ga. won the
Tournament of Golf Club Cham
pions yesterday. defeating Dick
Chapman, the Walker Cup
player from Pinehurst. N. c..
4 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
CIV HIGH Show for Crew

The Crew Boosters Club of
George Washington High School
Will sponsor the third annual
Leap Year Follies" at the school
auditorium Friday night at $50
pm. All funds received are de-
voted to financing the rowing
sport at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Newton Wins Sober Event

Harold Newton OF the Wash
ington Fencing Club won the
Messineo open sabre competition
at the Central YWCA yester-
day, with second place going to
Peter Conomikes and third to
Scott Breckenridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

rise. Rose Of Tralee, Bond Street,
Henna, Invincible. Nakota, Tenn
plemore. Roman Star. Rideau
Hall, Crete. Red Indian, Alberni
Beauty. Samaria. Cheerfulness,
c herie, Geranium. Cantable,
Smyrna, Actaea, Forfor.
Try Some Miniatures
And you must make a bed or
corner for some of the minia-
lures every one is raving about!
Please try these little to 6 inch
fellows in shrubbery corner.
Don't mix them with the big
fellows.
Mite. Rupicola. Tanagra. Wee
Bee, ObvillariS, Watieri, Angels
Tears. Beryl. Dawn. Bulbicodium
(Consp) Raindrop. Kenellis,
Calathinus. April Tears. and the
little double Pencrebar.
Where do you buy these bulbs?
Your favorite scotsman can get
them If he will. But if you come
to the show on April 10 and II
you'll find long lists Of sources
with the actual flowers.