davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Sober Thought

We seem to have put all
our eggs in one basket:
Strength to deter aggression.
Almost ignored is the other
great need: Wisdom to in
duce cooperation.
Consider the roads to our
goal Of peaceful liberation of
captive peoples. War is ruled
out. There is no prospect Of
successful revolution. Moscow
has high immunity to pres
sure of world opinion"
Soberly considered. how else
can liberation come except as
the evolutionary byproduct Of
rising living standards and
slave-labor reforms now slowly
h being introduced behind the
Iron Curtain?
And how better accelerate
this process than by agree
ment. explicit or tacit, to re-
direct the worlds stupendous
arms expenditures into pro-
ductive channels?
How reach such agreement?
Certainly not through our
present program to rearm
Germany. Twice ravaged by
her, it would be folly to an
ticipate MoScow's co-opera-
ton in arms reduction while
the Reds think they foresee
the specter of a new wehr-
macht over the horizon.
How then obtain their CO.
operation? BY more exchanges
of delegations. greater free
dom of travel and commune
cations, further summit con-
ferenceS, with or without
smiles, more honest realism
in efforts to understand and
accommodate antagonistic but
sincerely held aspirations OF
East and West.
Robert S. Field.
Vineland, M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
LETTERS TO THE STAR

money at the moment; two
women who had attended the.
concert offered me cab fare;
the kindly caretaker offered
me cab fare from his own
pocket. Then there was the
honest porter who turned my
pocketbook in intact. and the
considerate manager and his
staff who cared for and re-
turned it to me-all this kind
ness within the space of a
half hour. Indeed, the
Christmas spirit is alive
throughout the year in Wash
ington.
TheIma M. ArSeneau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

on ADDED Slgniflcance IN light
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway. for
lmer Army Chief Of Staff. In
the articles Gen. Ridgway at
tackled the Eisenhower admins
tration's stress on nuclear bombs
ldeplored what he called sole re-
lance on atom strategy and
icensured Defense Secretary Will
son for cutbacks in Army
strength.
Initial Blow May Do 1t
Gen. Twining said that 'in all
Likelihood" an initial exchange
lof atomic blows in a war could
be decisive"
However, he hastended to add
that Il am not describing a short
war"
Il want to emphasize that no
Air Force spokesman has ever
said that a future war would be
short" he continued. I'VE dc
say that the first phase, lasting
only a few weeks. may well be
the decisive phase. but the wal
could and probably would last
much longer"
He then went on to state that
there was another point he
wanted to emphasize:
Although we believe the first
furious phase will be charac-
terized by intense air action. nc
responsible Air Force spokesman
has ever implied that foot SOL
diers have become obsolete"
/ Reviewing past wars, the gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
View From the Brink

Healthy opposition to the
political party in power is rec
ognized as essential to the
perpetuation of our democratic
form of Government, but can
the attacks upon Secretary
Dulles and the administration
honestly bs called healthy"
opposition?
1t would take the widest
imagination to infer from Sec
rotary Dulles remarks that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Good Deed

The Christmas spirit lives
on through the year at Con-
stitution Hall through its en-
ployes and patrons.
One recent evening, ! at
tended the performance of the
National Symphony, and in
the excitement of an enjoy
able evening left my pocket
book containing a large sum
of money at the hall. When
I discovered my loss, the hall
was closed, but I managed to
make myself heard by a kindly
caretaker who let me In,
helped me to look for my
purse. and was instrumental
in my finding it. 1t seems a
very honest porter employed
there had turned it in to the
managers Office.
In the course of my Devil
dering experience, two cab
drivers offered to drive me
home although I had no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
impatient With Doctors

I hope the medical profess
sion as a whole does not share
DR.. Thomas E. Mattingly's
feelings of persecution, as in
Dictated in his recent letter.
Doctors enjoy enormous
prestige and better incomes
than most of their patients.
They are indispensable and
have developed wonderful cures
and alterations for disease
and suffering. However, they
cannot claim all the credit
for this; some must be given
to a considerable number OF
their patients who have served
as human guinea pigs and
sacrifices on the altar of medi-
ca. progress. At various times,
doctors have sold worthless
pills. unnecessary surgery and
poor advice for a great price.
If their patients recovered,
they credited IL to medical
skill; If they died II was "the
will Of God"
Doctors. like everyone else,
are stimulated by competition
and critical comparison. Al
though this is not the prime
purpose of military medicine,
it has been useful in this re-
gard. Without it, the medical
profession might become a
monopoly dedicated to profit
taking and the advancement
OF doctors rather than suf-
fering humanity. Military med
icine has contributed much
to medical science and doctors
who have been drafted have
received excellent pay, addi-
tional training and some new
ideas.
Doctors may suffer tax in
equities, but so do many of
their patients. II. by excessive
fees and unprogressive atti-
tudes. they should push them
selves into socialized medicine,
they ought not to place all the
blame on Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Bard q Fraud?

In a Putnam's Monthly
article in January. 1856, a now
all = but forgotten author
named Della Salter Bacon
wrote that what is known of
Stratford on -Avon's Shake
speare constitutes when we'll
put together. precisely that
historic trail which an old, de-
funct, Indifferent, fourth-rate
play-actor naturally leaves be-
hind him"
Miss Bacon, an American
lady, believed that a group
headed by her namesake, Sir
Francis Bacon. and including
Sir Walter Raleigh and Ed
mund Spenser. was responsible
for the works signed Shake
speare. Although not the first
to harbor this conviction, she
was certainly the first to give
it widespread publicity.
Current news articles and
editorials relating to the fact
that author Calvin Hoffman,
who believes that Christopher
Marlowe wrote the plays cred
tied to Shakespeare. has OBJ
tanned permission to open Sir
Thomas Walsingham's tomb in
search of evidence that Shake
speare was not Shakespeare,
bring to mind the instance 100
years ago when Miss Bacon re-
ceived permission to open the
tomb of Shakespeare himself.
In 1856, during a visit to
England, Miss Bacon was
granted permission by the
clerk of the church, by the
vicar and by a lawyer called
in by the vicar, to open the
Shakespeare tomb at STRAIT
ford-on-Avo Unfortunately
she lacked the resolution to
proceed, unprepared perhaps
to face the possibility that the
evidence she sought was not
there.
May Miss Bacon's efforts Of
a century ago be not alto
gether unremembered and may
Mr.. Hoffman's efforts Of this
centennial year be more def
initely concluded.
Randolph A. Carlson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Farm Surplus
elma NJ. Arseneau.

The farm problem must be
solved by discoWaging produc-
ton of an unusable surplus.
Production of a surplus should
not be subsidized at taxpayers
expense.
A surplus is an excess over
that amount which will supply
average domestic needs and
fair foreign trade, good years
and bad.
We cannot hope to dispose Of
surplus by dumping it in for
eign markets.
The surest way to discour-
age production of an unusable
surplus is to let prices fall.
Rather than subsidize pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
GNU Graduates 102
In Commanders Glass

George Washington University
yesterday graduated 102 Air
Force officers and civilian en-
ployes in its 18th Cmomanders'
Glass. OF these. 81 are from the
Washington area.
Established five years ago, the
program provides training in
.manpower, financial and mate
rial management to equip the
students for important manage
ment posts. A total of 3,400 Air
Force officers and civilians have
studied under the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

NEW YORK. Jan. % (P.-
Donald A. Surine, investigator
for Senator Mccarthy. Republi-
can of Wisconsin. has testified in
the perjury trial Of Paul H.
Hughes that the defendant in
ltimated to him he was an in
former for the FBI.
Mr.. Surine was a witness yes
Iterday in the Federal Court trial
of 35-year-old Hughes. accused
of giving false testimony to a
Federal grand jury regarding
alleged financial aid given to
Harvey NJ. Matusow to purport-
eddy induce Matusow to become a
turnabout witness.
In the latter part of March.
1855, Mr.. Surine said. Hughes
told him he was working with the
FBI and had obtained informa-
ton that involved Mr.. Fritchey
clayton Fritchey. deputy chair
man Of the Democratic National
ICommittee), Mr.. Rauh (Joseph
L. Rauh. jr.. national chairman
Iof Americans for Democratic
Action and others in a con-
Ispiracy with the Matusow mat
ter"
United States Attorney Paul
w. Williams asked Surine: did
he say he was a double agent?"
Replied Mr.. Surine: He didn't
exactly use that term, but he
gave me to understand that ne
was acting as an informer for
the FBI."
Mr.. Surine also testified that
all material gathered by Hughes
pertaining to alleged activities OF
Mccarthy and his Senate Per-
manent Investigations Subcom-
mittee were a fantastic fabri-
cation"
Never Hired by Surine
Mr.. Surine said that Hughes
never had been employed by
IMcCarthy's committee and that
he (Surine) never requested that
Hughes do any investigating
work for him.
Mr.. Surine said he met Hughes
for the first time in the fall OF
1883, when Hughes came to his
Office to offer information to the
Mccarthy committee concerning
possible subversion, possible
fraud and maladministration" at
a Middle East air base.
Mr.. Surine said Hughes APP
peared very reliable and sim
cere" and that he asked him to
submit an outline Of the infor-
mation.
Surine said he next met
Hughes in a hallway outside the
my-McCarthy hearing room
in the spring Of 1854 in Wash
ington.
At this meeting. Mr.. Surine
said. Hughes told him that
representative of Gen. Harry
Vaughn, former military aide to
ex-President Truman. was in
terested in assigning him abroad
TO get him out Of the coun-
try" because they appeared
fearful Of facts Hughes had
concerning operation Of ali
bases in the Middle East.
Asked for Material
Mr.. Surine testified that
Hughes never told him he was
working for the Mccarthy COM
mittee, as the defendant al
legedly told several other per-
sons.
The witness also said Hughes
asked for background material
to use before the grand jury
when he testified about Mr.
Fritchey, Mr.. Rauh and others
Mr.. Williams asked Mr.. Su-
rine: did you give him informa-
ton from the Mccarthy COM
mittee?"
Mr.. Surine replied that he
had given Hughes a research
background pamphlet prepared
by the Republican Policy Com
Imittee on the ADA and "other
material"
\ The ADA, q pro-New Deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

State Department with the
Presidents consent. inciden-
tally deliberately fostered con-
ditions that would or could lead
to war to gain political ad-
vantage over the Communists.
The Secretary has clarified
his position. So in the future
let us criticize fairly and from
a mature viewpoint. Take note,
Adlai Stevenson, ct al.
Charles ID. Roberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Twining Sharply UphoIds
Role of Foot Soldiers
BY JOHN A. GILES

Gen Nathan F. Twning asserted today that mo responsible
Air Force spokesman implied that foot soldiers have
become obsolete"
statement by Chief Staff in speech
prepared for delivery the Citadel Charleston S. c. took
added gnicance light MAGAZINE articles by
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
University To
 Construct New Faculty Homes

The University of Alaska will construct two or three new staff residences on the campus this sum- mer, Richard Russell, University engineer. announced this week.
 Philleo Engineering, which is do- ing the architectural work on the homes, expects to finish the plans early this month The University will advertise for bids as soon as possible, hoping to get the struc- lures closed in before cold weather,
 The single family units will be built along the presidents drive. just below the newly completed presidents home. The homes will feature split level construction. util- izing the sloping contour of the ground to best advantage. A land- scaping program is already under way in that area.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
 Mrs. E. N. Patty Speaks To
  Officers Wives

Making table settings from wild flowers and driiftwood" was the subject of talk by Mrs, Ernest Patty. wife of University president Dr Ernest N. Patty, at the June meeting of the Eielson Officers Wives club.
 Mrs. Patty gave several demon strations. using dry tWigs and fresh flowers. Mrs. Victor Orsi presided at the meeting.
 The group unanimously passed the revised copy of their constitution, after discussion led by Mrs. R Wor- -den. Other business was conducted at the clubs Cheeehako social last Thursday since the July business meeting has been cancelled.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
M.=Haney Meets Former Fairbanksans in Mobile

Mrs Madge Haney. director of the Fairbanks USO for over three and half years. is now director of the organization in Mobile. Ala bama.
 And when A k1e Don Briley, who was formerly stationed in the Fair banks area, walked into her club one afternoon. each was very much surprised to find the other so far away from home
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
HedIas Visit Fairbanks
 From Home In Anchorage

MT and Mrs A. A Hedla ar rived in Fairbanks via the highway from their home in Anchorage for short visit with her sister, Mrs. A A. Zimmerman of 146 Fourth avenue.
 Accompanying the Hedlas on their trip is his mother, Mrs. s. J. Helda, also of Anchorage.
 Mrs Zimmerman's sister plans to spend about two weeks here Her two companions returned to Anch- orage last week after trip to Cir cle.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Secretaries Hold Installation Of Officers Thurs.

Over 50 persons attended the in- stallation dinner of the Fairbanks chapter of legal secretaries associa- tion held last week at the Travellers Inn.
 Harry O. Arend gave the invoea- ton. Mistress of Ceremonies was Bonnie McCune E. B Collins in- stalled the following officers: Mrs. Ralph Rivers president; Miss Elva Jackson, vice president; Mrs John nie MeNabb. recording secretary; Mrs. Jack Dawdy, treasurer; and Mrs. Raymond Hill corresponding secretary.
 Guest speaker for the evening was Dutch Derr. Special guests in- cluded Judge and Mrs Harry E. Pratt. Mayor Douglas Preston. MT. and Mrs. Matt sIankard. and MT and Mrs Jack Ryan.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
DON RlTCHEY HOME ON 30 DAY NAVY LEAVE

Don Ritcbey, better known to his Fairbanks friends as 'Duxie, re- turned home late last week on 30 day leave from the navy.
 Ritchey. who has been stationed on Kwaialien in the Marshall Is- lands for over a year and q half,
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 LAND OFFICE
Fairbanks. Alaska
 Date: December {. 1855

BaIes" "DeCefabef b ISo5
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Walter Henry Belling. Fairbanks. Alaska entry man. together with his witnesses Law renee + Smith. and Shorthand H. Har- bell. both of Fairbanks has submitted tlnal proof on his homestead entry. i'll U. $. Survey No 3129 Alaska situated about r mile westerly from Chena Hot Springs Fairbanks Meridian. containing 82.91 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Orffice. Fairbanks. Alaska, and if no protest IS filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued
 Malcolm O. Allen. Manager Date First Pub May 30. 1856
 Isate Last Pub: July 26 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05

is the son of Mrs. Robert Hayford of 1885 Blair road.
 Young Ritehey, radio te1etype operator. will be stationed at Whid- by Island. Washington.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30
Mrs. ROXie Jones
Chosen Prospect
Community Woman

The Prospect Home Club held its
March meeting with Mrs. Annette
Glenn with eight members present.
Two new members. Mrs. ElWood
WilkerSOn and Mrs. Maule Wilker-
son. were welcomed.
Mrs. Roxie Jones had been chosen
by the members as the Woman of
the Community. After the business
meeting everyone went to the kitchen
to watch Mrs. Evelyn Lucado give
her demonstration on more uses Of
milk in the home. She made fluffy
batter bread. cheese sauce on hard
boiled eggs. and a cheese cake.
These were served as refrshmnts
along with hot coffee.
A last minute reminder was
made about the District meeting
April Is at Jarman Hall Everyone
planning to have the $l25 plate
lunch is asked to notify Mrs. Lou
Use johnson by April l.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30
Mrs. Emily Landlum
Will Be Workshop
Problem Analyst

Mrs Emily K. Landrum. as
Sociate professor of Physical Edu-
cation will serve as problem an
alyst at the workshop in Health.
Physical Education and Driver
Education at Natural Bridge,
April S and s.
Sponsored by the State Depart
ment Of Education, in cooperation
with the Virginia Association of
Health. Physical Education and
Recreation. and the State inter-
Agency Recreation Committee, it
is one of two workshops for Vu-
ginia teachers. the other being in
recreation. Both workshops will
run concurrently prior to the an
nual spring meeting of the Vir-
ginia Association of Health. Ply
steal Education and Recreation.
which is April 6 and Z.
Mrs. Landrum will present the
prcblem-"How Can We Plan to
Provide Variety, Balance and
Progression when Pupils Boys
and Girls are Scheduled by
Grades and Adjacent Grades?"
before the workshop group. On
Saturday morning. Mrs. Land
rum will preside as Co-Chairman
of the Dance Section meeting Of
the Association.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Grant and
her father. c.. l.. Jones, former
residents Of Farmyille. are now
making their home at 72o Airing
ton Street Orlando. Fla
Ralph Wilson. Jr.. has arrived
in Farmville from " p. /. to spend
his spring vacation with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon Hender-
lite. Jr.. Of Richmond were Sun.
day guests Of his aunts Mrs. r
D. Wilson and Mrs. r. w. PUNK
EFT.
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Johnson. Jr.,
and sons. Bobby and Mr.. and Mrs
r. H. johnson visited the Rev. and
Mrs. Jesse Hutcheson in Buena
Vista on Sunday.
Mrs. Shelton Whitaker spent
the week end with her sister and
brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. r
E. Henderlite. in Pulaski.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Tucker and
family visited her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Wood. in Amelia on
Sunday.
Mrs. William w. Thompson. Of
Virginia Beach. is spending the
Easter holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hancock
are now making their home in
Farmville They have an apartment
in the home of Mrs. E. G. Slate
on Garden Street. Mrs. Hancock
is employed at the Southside Hos
pital and Mr.. Hancock is associat-
ed with Baldwin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Owen, Jr.,
and family plan to spend Easter
Sunday with his parents in Alta
vista.
Miss Ann Kennedy. daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. James r. Ken
nedy. will arrive home today. from
Mary Baldwin College in Staun-
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and
children. David. Rebecca and Ann.
will leave on Monday to visit Mrs.
Kennedy's brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ingle. in
Arlington. They will visit Mt. Ver-
non also. On their return trip,
they will spend few days in Rich
mond. Miss Ann Kennedy will visit
with Mr.. Kenndy's cousin. Miss
Rachel Wylie. at the Assemblys
Training School.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Newly have
moved into their new home on
Wilson Street.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30
Club Calendar

Methodist Mems Supper Eel
ship room of the Farmville Meth
0Qdst Church. Thursday. March
IS at $50 p. m.
Women Of the MOOse-Monday
April 2 at s p. n. at the Moose
Lodge: initiation service.
.Fafmvill< WOman's Club-Wed-
nesday. April 4 at $3.50 p. m. in the
Audio- Visual Room of Longwood
College.
H0ltOn Bible Glass - Tuesday.
April with Mrs. Mamie F'itzger-
ala and Miss Lizzie Radford. 6O2
f. Second street. at 8 p. m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Blanton. Of
Richmond. will spend the Easter
holidays with Mrs. Blanton's
mother. Mrs. E. Scott Martin.
Mrs. John Cox has left to spend
the next few days in Manassas
visiting with Mrs. Ivan Bond and
Mr.. and Mrs. Conway Seeley.
Miss Winnie Hiner will spend
the Easter holidays visiting friends
in Manassas.
Cadet Bill Bruce. of Fork Union
Military Academy. will arrive
home today to spend his spring va
cation with his mother. Mrs. Mar
garrett D. Bruce.
Mrs. Eva Warren will be the
guest Of her sister and brother
in-law, MI. and Mrs. Bobby Crit
ger. at their home in Little Wash
ington. Va during the holidays.
Gray Blanton. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Douglas d. Blanton Of Front
Royal. will spend Easter as the
guest of Bill Bruce.
Cadet Jimmy Early will arrive
today to spend the holidays with
his family in Farmville.
Miss Rockye Bruce is spending
the holidays with Miss Sherry
Blanton. at her home in Front
Royal
Miss Mary Clay Hiner is visiting
her niece, Mrs. Stanley Hinson in
SDrjnyfiel6 va
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30
Collegian Wins
Graduate Grant

Miss Patsy Hammer, of Norton.
a senior at Longwood College, has
been awarded a scholarship TO
study toward masters degree in
physical education at the Uni-
versity Of Tennesse next. year.
Miss Hammer. who is majoring
II both physical education and
biology at LongWood. is outstand-
Ing in athletics. She is a member
Of tire hockey and basxe, sx..i
varsity teams and of the H20
C:b. SIZE Is also a member Of
Alpha Kappa Gamma. national
honorary leadership fraternity on
campus.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30

Mrs. John Walker Howard. Jr.
and children Johnny and Bill.
have returned to their home. in
Alexandria. after spending a week
with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. F.. .. Brooks.
Bruce Robinson. Of Richmond.
and Rem Kennedy. are spending
their Easter holidays IN Florida.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30
Elliott Piano
Pupils Perform

A piano recital was given by
the junior students of Mrs. w. S.
Elliott on Saturday afternoon.
Those taking part on the program
were Dell H. Watkins. Lynn
Smith. Jane Parker, Bitsy Glenn,
Sam Putney. Celia Carter. Bobby
Martin. Martha Sues Hamersly.
Sara Gillian, Betty B. Taylor
and Carol Scott Bruce.
AT the conclusion of the re-
cital. musical quiz was given to
the pupils by Mrs. Elliott Re-
freshments were served.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30
Kellers Announce
Birth Of Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Roger Keller. Of
Farlnville. announce the birth Of
a daughter, Julie Ann, Friday.
March %, at Southside Commun-
lty Hospital. Mr.. Keller Is staff
announcer for station WFI4O here
in Farmville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30
Rose r ak Made
70 Garden Club

The Loilgwood Garden Club
met on Monday. in Longwood
House. with Mrs. II. r. Stokes as
hostess. o. II. Written gave an
Interesting talk on roses.
Mrs. NJ B. Coyner won first
place for her spring arraneement
CT Narcissus: Mrs. r. G. Hardy
won second, and Mrs. c. r. Nc
Rae won third.