davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-11-19
CALL o BIDS

Sealed bids, in sextuple, will
be received at the Department
Of Property & Procurement,
Division o f Procurement,
Christiansted, ST. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands, until HOO AIN.
December 10, 1858, and then
publicly opened for the fol-
lowing:
GROCERIES AND OTHER
COMMODITIES
The Government reserves
the right to reject any Of all
Iblds, to waive any informality
in bids, and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
Item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
Itiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Is
Hands.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Commissioners Of Property
and Procurement.
BY:
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk in Charge
! Div. Of Procurement
ST. Croix, v. 1.
AaaRaaaaaReaaR1E
lob PRIMING
RRRRRRRRRRRRHEEE
, 1958-11-19
Cord Of Thonks

The children and relatives
of the late Mrs. Anita Gibbs
through this medium express
thanks to the many friends &
acquaintance who expressed
or sent tokens Of sympathy
during her illness and upon
her death.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
SPORTS
BY BILL BRowER

There viii be dramatic sports story unfolding this year Leroy
Boden with Cleveland Boldon making
first bid In professional football and determination will
anything TO do with, Il win be successful
Bolden standou college performer
three eahmen eligible college
caeer) only bohersome spoiled his campaign
the sparans.
graduation le5S-Leroy spent two years.
tho Air He completed 400
types planes
Browns he competition 10 earn
berth haifbact player
the training roster at Hiram college Cleveland better
the gritty Bolden.
Determined Competitor
"You find tough competition wherever recently
TITS Just keener here"
Despite his tn" pounds)
to when uggedneas Spartan
Qunlan defensive with the
redsooyered-this in recent Browns practice.
Bucks Opposition
on occasion the 25Opod ounaR barreled passer
and found himself janifed by
weighing almost 100 pounds less than he II Bod
tact prompted ouinlan to comment
You'd think he weighed pounds the way
shoulder"
That good use Of his
equipment For instance applying his shoulder advantage
running with the ball him excellent balcarrying impact
He has other attributes through
mage line
Bolden known Michigan
State He earned that appeaon because ability supply
yardage when crucial down coming
Frankly he had despared injury
limited his action at Michigan year
expected TO make the AAmecan kept
him the bench OF he
II Is too early say major obstacle
can stand the terrific grind football wouldn't
short that score,
Being the senimenast sport pulling he make
the grade.
1t certainly would provide sport
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
TIGER" JONES TO
TEST MICKEY CRAWFORD
IN CHICAGO, SEPT. 10

Chicago (ANP)-Ralph Tiger
Jones, veteran crowd pleaser who
has fought some OF the best in
boxing and won more than his
share Of the brawls, takes on Nv
and-coming Mickey Crawford OF
Saginaw, Mich. in a nationally tel
evised 1O-round bout In the Chi
cage Stadium, Wednesday, Sept,
10.
The fight is being promoted by
the international Boxing Club.
Truman X. Gibson Jr., president,
and is another in the series Of
Wednesday nights telecasts.
Brown, who has never been In
dull fight, is expected to test
Crawford fully.
Although an in-and-outer, Jones
has beaten some Of the best, in
GLIDING Sugar Ray Robinson, the
current middleweight champion,
when the Sugar Man was in the
midst OF his comeback campaign.
He Is a two-fisted, about action
fighter, but is noted for firing In
the late rounds.
Crawford, who il an artist as
well as boxer, recently fought Gas
per Ortega to a draw in a bout in
which he was the underdog. He
has won 20 Of his "a pro bouts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
HOGAN BASSEY ONCE
IDOuZED MAN ne
HOPES TO BEAT

Boston, Mass (ANP)-world's
featherweight champion Hogan
kid Bassey Of Nigeria told re-
porters here this week that he
once idolized Willie Pep, the man
he hopes TO beat on September 20
at the Boston Garden.
There were three fighters who
appealed to me when was young"
Bassey told his listeners. They
were Willie Pep, Joe Louis, and
Sugar Ray Robinson.
II think Pep was my first idol.
But they were all idols. never
saw Pep fight, but I know he
was a great champion"
The 26-year-old Nigerian boxer
began his career as an amateur
at the tender age of ~. His en-
enlargement for professional box
ing came from Napoleon Pere-
grine, manager of the Imperial
Boxing Club in Lagos, Nigeria.
Bassey is currently training at
the Colonial Country Club and
tactfully stated that he expected
Pep to be a tough opponent when
they meet for the first time in he
ring.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
HOWARD WHEELER CARDS
2s2 TO WIN TITLE

Pittsburgh (ANP) - Howard
Wheeler put on a blazing finish TO
win the National Open Profession
al golf tournament here Sunday,
Wheeler, who has won the tourn-
ament six times, fired a sizzling
So in the final round TO overtake
several early leaders and win first
place money of $500 in the $500
Negro tournament.
Finishing second was Dick
Thomas OF Baltimore, who fin
ished with a disappointing II for
a 2s3 total and 1928.
Charles sifford OF Philadelphia
was third, with a 2s4 total. ard
defending champ Ted Rhodes Of
ST. Louis, fourth, with 293.
In the women's division. Vernice
Turner Of Ocean City, M. cap
tured first place, defeating Myrtle
Patterson Of New York.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
DRUGS PHARr1Ic

doctor had 20 order supplies OF
vital drugs from a manufacturer
some distance away, often max
ing adequate treatment impOssi-
bic. Today he has only 70 write
a prescription which is taken 10
the pharmacist a few doors away.
Filling a prescription may take
five minutes, OF IL may take much
longer 90 the time is not impor-
tant. The important thing Is that
because Of the pharmacists spe-
cial knowledge, and his great
storehOuse Of chemicals and
drugs, you are able 20 obtain
quickly a product that is eompe-
tently compounded. You take this
pharmaceutical product in COM
plete assurance that IL has been
prescribed and compounded by
the best combination Of health
training the world has ever
known the doctor and the
pharmacist.
G 1888. sshsring corpsfation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12


Our first pharmacy (apoth-
ecary shop) was founded In New
England in 1882. Today there are
about $4,000 pharmacies in this
country, many Of which sell a
variety Of things needed in every
day life. But the heart Of any
pharmacy, the real reason for its
existence, is the counter where
health-saving drugs are COM
pounded and dispensed. This is
the final step in a chain Of inn
portant events which may have
started back in the research la
boratory Of a pharmaceutical
company.
There are more than 100000
professional pharmacists in this
country, all OF whom arc licensed
by their state 10 dispense drugs.
Theirs is a prime responsibility
and in order 10 obtain a license
the pharmacist must complete
one Of the toughest college
courses. In fact, he is the only
retail businessman who is re-
quired By law 10 have a college
education.
Pharmacy is one Of the worlds
most ancient professions. Its
roots are in prehistoric knowl-
edge Of the uses Of herbs, plants
and other natural products used
in treating illnesses. For many
centuries medicine and pharmacy
were inseparable. The break be-
gan in the Eleventh Century and
since then the two have developed
into distinct branches Of the heal
ing arts.
The pharmacy Of today Is a
repository Of life-saving and
pain-relieving drugs-such as an
tibiotics, steroid hormones, vac
cines which are Immediately
available 10 all. Years ago the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
RUNAWAY BALLOON

on a summer day in 1857 those
living in the forests northeast OF
81. Paul must have been startled
to see a balloon going by overhead.
In the little basket suspended from
the balloon were two very worried
men.
William Markoe. a citizen Of ST.
Paul had made the balloon as
cension from the grounds OF the
81. Paul agricultural fair. ac-
compsnied by two friends named
Eaton and Brown. They planned
TO 20 up, Fly around a bit In
sight Of the crowds below, and
return 70 the ground, but their
plans went awry. When they got
up In the air, a high wind carried
them quickly over the town and
out into the county.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

pound halfbaek from Maryland
State College, who scored 81
touchdowns, ~ conversions and
four field goals in his four-year
college career.
Baltimore has some Of the rough
est hnemen in the league, includ-
ing Jim Parker, the former Ohio
star; Luke Owens, who played
college ball at Kent State in Ohio;
Big Daddy Lipsoomb, who never
played college ball, and Sherman
Plunkett, another rookie prospect
from Maryland State.
Parker and Owens will be sopho-
mores this season in professional
competition. A former An-Amer-
lean, Parker is considered a COM
ing offensive tackle.
owens, used both ways at tackle
last season, is being given a fling
at defensive end this season.
Lpscomb entered the army after
playing football at Miller High in
Detroit. When he came out Of
service, he was snapped up by the
Los Angeles Rams and traded to
Baltimore last year. He played
defensive tackle last season, but
he has been shifted to guard
this season where his 2s3 pounds
will be used to good advantage.
Plunkett is surprisingly speedy
for a man bullSing 269 pounds.
Like his former college teammate,
he will face stiff competition in
because Of the plethora Of
veterans for the interior line posi-
tons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
MAGAZINE EDITOR PICKS
THREE TAN PLAYERS AS
POSSIBLE ALL AMERICANS

Washington, DC. (ANP)-John
Devaney, sports editor Of Parade
magazine, has picked three Negro
gridiron stars as possible All
American players.
They are Ted Bates, tackle, Ore
gon State; John Weeten, guard
Colorado; and big Don Clark, half
back. Ohio State.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
VcdC Pinson
Burning Up
COusf league

Seattle. Wash. (ANPl--basebau
experts might have been a year
early in their Judgment ON vada
Pinson.
In spring training, the 2o-year-
old outfielder, with only two years
OF pro baseball under his belt, was
touted as the possible rool0ie-of-
the year IN the National League.
He was 50 impressive that he
opened the season in right field for
the Cincinnati Redlegs, Birdie Teb-
belts, then manager OF the Red
legs. declared that Pinson was 80
fast that he could outrun mistakes.
vada, however, did not live up to
his glorious promise. His outstand-
ing contributions was a grand
slam homer against the Phillies IN
Philadelphia that earned the Red.
legs a late-inning triumph.
soon. however, Il became evident
that Pinson was not ready 20 hit
major league pitching consistent
ly. He was sent to Seattle OF the
Pacific Coast League,
Named To AIl-Star Team
II he wasn't ready for major
league pitching, Pinson found PIC
pitching no great problem. He has
been one OF the leagues leading
hitters since his advent with the
Rainiers, His high mark was .S6s
0fter 81 games. He showed enough
ability TO be named 10 the leagues
all-star team.
What's more, Pinson has become
darling OF the Rainier fans. They
have thrilled to his terrific speed
on the base paths.
In his very first appearance in
Seattle he scored from second base
on teammates grounder TO the
mound In another game, Pinson
scored both OF seattle's runs IN a
2-to-t victory over Sacramento.
II was a typical Pinson perform
ance, He opened Seattle fourth by
bunting safely, moved to second on
passed ball. advanced 20 third
on fly TO right and scored on a
fly that the Sacramento left field
err caught no moro that 100 feet
behind third base. Few players
would dare the attempt TO score.
Pinson, however, Is no leg hitter.
In 81 games he had collected nine
home runs, II doubles and five
triples, But that he ls fast there
Is no doubt. He had stolen 20
bases.
OF course, with Visalia In the
California State League last year.
when he batted .S67, Pinson hit 40
doubles, 20 triples and 20 home
runs. He stole 90 bases
In his first season in organized
baseball, Pinson batted .27s for
Wausau, Wis, in the Northern
League. He had II doubles, five
triples and two home runs In 70
games. He stole 10 bases.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
FLOYD PATTERSON OPENS
RESTAURANT IN BROOKLYN

Brooklyn, NY. (ANP)--hloyd
Patterson, world heavyweight
champion. entered a new type OF
business this week-the sea food
restaurant business.
The restaurant, known as the
Patterson Sea Food Restaurant, Is
being operated jointly by Floyd
and his elder brother, Sonny. In
itial capital for the business has
been reported as about $4,000,
Borough President John CASH
more, Sugar Ray Robinson, and
Archie Moore were among the cele-
brities who participated in the
formal opening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
ARCHIE MOORE MAY
FIGHT IN URUGUAY

Montevideo, Uruguay (ANP) --
Worlds light heavyweight champ
ion Archie Moore may defend his
title here against South Amer
lean titleholder Dogomar Martinez
later this year.
A promotion firm, Cudesa, stat.
ed that Archie had tentatively
accepted an offer Of between S4O,-
90 and 100000, free Of Uruguayan
taxes, to fight Martinez.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
HOWARD U. FOOTBALL
CAPTAIN RIrRIEn

Middlesex, NJ. CANPJ-Victim
Of a fatal accident on a construc-
ton job, Kenneth f. Washington.
Jrr %, captain Of the Howard
University football team. was
buried here this week.
Young Washington was a form
er high school star at Bound
Brook High and starred in foot
ball, baseball, and basketball.
He majored in business admin
istration at Howard. Several Of
his teammates served as pallbear-
ers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

one Of the best in the NFL, in
fact, will be Lenny Moore, who
scored more touehdowns than any
other player in 1857. OF the IL
tbs, seven were scored on pass
ing.
Moore, Lyles Standouts
Moore was used mostly last sea
son as a thanking back and was
fifth in pass receptions. He shared
40 aerials for 6s7 yards, averaging
17.2 yards. The longest pass
touchdown play involving the
former Penn State star covered
so yards.
But Moore can run. His most
explosive burst was in the closing
game against the Los Angeles
Rams when he grabbed a lateral
and outran everybody for a touch
down in a play that covered 95
yards.
Another outstanding perform
ance was turned in last season by
Milt Davis a defensive halfback,
who made 10 interruptions - in
volving him in a three-way tie
and made the longest touchdown
run on a stolen pass, rs yards
against the San Francisco Forty
Miners.
Davis will be one Of the main
stays in the Colts defense this
year. Another important member
in this department is Jessie Thorn
as the former Michigan State
star.
Running help should be provided
by Leonard Lyles, the Colts first
draft choice. One of the fastest
men to wear football cleats, Lyles
averaged 81 yards last year for the
University of Louisville and was
top scorer in the nation with 1872
points, including 81 touchdowns
and six extra points.
Team Strong On Offense, Defense
Another aspirant for a back
field post is John Sample, 203-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
ALTHEA GIBSON TURNED
DOWN $4,000 OFFER

New York (ANP)-Althea Glib
son, Wimbledon and US. national
women's singles tennis champion.
repeatedly turned down a S23. 900
offer by a Las Vegas Snowman
for a three week singing engage
ment.
The offer came as a result Of
her appearance on The Ed SulH-
van Show recently.
According to her attorney, Earle
Warren zaidins, Miss Gibson rates
amateur tennis first.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

mo local Phomoei,t, Men,ber of HeoIih Team

everyone knows the physician the number member Of the
health He is dedicated 10 preventing illnesses pos
B treating them they do But he has number OF
in this struggle against sickness Of the u mpor-
- ILL., 49,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

Your neighbOrs write, edit and
print this paper each week for
your information aud entertain
ment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

Thousands Of persons have found
in these columns.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

BALTIMORE COLTS LOADED WITH
PRO-Fo0TBALL TALENT; MAY BE
SURPRISE TEAM IN NIL RACE
rns another in the series Of stories National Foot
ball League teams with tan payers)
chicago ANP)-The Baltimore Colts, who came so close
winning the western division title in the National Football
League last season. should give conendng teams run for
their money this season.
The Colts bid fair to have of the largest
OF tan players IN the league There win be good
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

using
ion in
Morris
Com
Primo
stacle
prerle
| tegra-
o the
; par
n the
lie In
deloin
ed:
duca-
major
IN of
Mt of
on of
fac
hcult
actice
llous-
ly on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

(This is another in the series of sto
ball League teams with tan playersO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

owl
King
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

at the NaClOnal GuarQ Armory
years record-breaking attend
ance, according to officials.
Lewis H. Potter. Flower Show
chairman, said the attendance
figure for the first three days
would exceed IS, 1000. Last years
seven-day total was $4,000.
Winners Listed
Following is a list of yester-
days winners:
Class S-Large Niehes-Color the
symbol Of emotions. Composition to
express agitation: Mrs. Alice Cor
don Murdoch, 4741 Reservoir road
NV IT. TTOTel Garden Club Club Mrs.
Alexandria. Va. YaSes Garden Club;
3-Mrs James r. Dawson, Port Re-
public. Nd, Belle Haven Garden Club;
Honorable mention; Mrs. Bernard
Class o. Small inches = Modern
composition using spiral design with
plant material from moist areas: l.
Mrs; Francis a; Turner. Aide, Va
+. Aylesworth, $40 Marshall lane.
Alexandria, Va. Beverly Hills. Gar
den Club; 3-Michael Elephant, Box
2l7, Rte. 3, vienna, va. tage l4l
Donnally, $685. Ordway street. George
town Garden Club.
Glass 1O-Mantels-"Bri flower"
composition Of one or more arrange
ments stressing values in the yellow
color range. Foliage permitted: mo
award: Mrs. B.. A. Gritta, 1904
Alcott road, Bethesda, Nd, Wood:
haven Garden Club: 3--Mrs. Harold
Arlington. Va, NeiRhborhood Garden
Club Honorable mention Mrs. E. l..
Clinkscales, 141O Valley Crest boule-
ward, Falls Church, Va, Stoney
Brook Garden Club.
Class II Chests-CrosS currents,
composition showing motion with linear
beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Ala Franklin street. Alexandria. va,
Yates Garden Club. 3--Mrs. william J.
Hill, 1910 Chamberlin avenue, Chevy
Chase, Nd. Kenwood Garden Club
Honorable mention-Mrs. 2; H. Patter-
SON. Knight. Hidden Acres. McLean, Va,
Mink and Muscle Garden Club.
Confer Winners
Class 24-ConlferOus Evergreens;--
Mrs. Frederick Reuter-. $500 Tilden st
Mrs. Gordon Young. 5sis NsmSka.
gen I'd. NV. Trowel Garden Club. 3
Stuart Armstrong.
Class 25-Conifereus Eyergreens
1-Dr. Freeman Weiss. 1928 vista
Wesley Heights Garden Club.
or Gas: .;sI-.vs s loSmi1E Plants I.Ms,
AnslssOn aSI ThirtE TIT st, , AL
Franconia I'd. Alexandria. va. Ameri.
can orchid Society. 3-Mr. and Mrs
James Angleton. 4S14 Thirty-third ST.
Arlington. National Capital Orchid
Honorable mention: Mr.. and Mrs
r. P. Abbott. 500 Lanek way. Silver
' GAS: s9.-orehids-cynbldIum. l.
ton. Va mis-. T. HssSerty n 5os
Mississippi ave, Silver Spring. Nd,
Takoma HORTICULTURE Club.
Class 2S-Orehids- CyDriDedium: 1
MIR. and Mrs. James Angelton. Arl,
A neitcn, Va Arlington Wa Wa NM i Jane ana
Mrs; James Angelton. Arlington, Va
Honorable mention: Mr.. and Mrs
James Angelton. Arlington. Va.
Class @e-OIe s-Phalasnopsls'
Franeonia I'd, Alexandria. va. Ameri.
can Orchid Society: 2-Mr. and Mrs
G. B: McCloskey. Franconia I'd. Alex
andria. Va. American Orchid Society;
FrancOnis I'd. Alexandris, va, Amerii.
can Orchid Society
Class 3O-Orchids:
1-Mr. and Mrs. Eben Richards
Sgc5 sS street NV National tito capIs s
Richards; 3-Mrs. Henry j. Meese
100 East Broad street. Falls Church,
Falls Church Club.
African viOlets
Class 31-AfFIcan yiolets.
Broad street. Falls Church. Metr. Arr.
can Violet Club; Mrs. Thomas s
Club; 3-Mrs Darrell st. Claire. 1915
Linnean avenue NV, Mink anc
Muscle Gardeners.
Class Sesame as above:
Mrs. Harry J. Meese. 100 East
! Broad, Falls Church. Met. African
/ Violet Club: Mrs. B. Ordweise. 39Of
Madison street. Hyattsville, Metro Al
rican Violet Club: 3-Mrs. W. T. vii
son, 5427 Taussig I'd, Bladensburg
Mink g. Muscle Gardeners. No honor
able mention
Mrs. Thomas b. Mckinley
4427 Seventeenth street North. Arline
ton, Met. Violet Club; Mrs. Harry ]
Meese. 100 East Broad. Falls Church
Met. Violet Club; .3-Mrs. W 7. Will
Mink & Muscle Gardeners. No honor,
able mention
Class 34-Same as above:
Mrs. T. B. McKneelv, 4427 Sew
v sn5ssnt GIuS street Arlington Net ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

4427 Seventeenth. street Arlington. Met.
African. Violet Club: 3-Mrs. Thomas
B. McNeely, 4427. Seventeenth street,
Arlington, Met. African Club.
g. Nearpas,. 1926 Fiftieth place. Col
lege Park. Met. African violets club:
Mrs. T. B. Mckinley. 4427 Seven
teenth street. Arlington. Met. African
Violet Club. 3-Mrs. Harry J. Meese,
100 East Broad street. Falls Church,
Thomas B McKneely. 1927 Seventeenth
street North. Arlington, Met. African
Class Ss-viOIets cont: Mrs t
B. McKneely. .4427 Seventeenth street
ci Hn s Mrs Hairy A r Mees., VG Hsd
East Broad street. College Park. e.
Mrs. r. B McKneely. 1927 Seventeenth
street North. Arlington.
Class 3!-Violets cont: Mrs. T
Meese, 100 East Broad street. coilese
Park 3-Mrs. r B. Mckinley. 1927
Seventeenth street North. Arlington
Hon. mention: Mrs. Don c. Nearpass.
1927 Fiftieth place. college Park. Met.
Class ss-Africsn vioIets: Mrs.
T. B. McKneely. 4427 Seventeenth
street North, Arlinston. Am. African
Violet Society. Same as above. 3
M Ts. H Fa Msfsf Nee A zhit sT vU
let SocietyS Hon mention: Mrs. Don
Nearpass. 9525 Fiftieth place. Colleee
Park, Met African Violet Society.
Class 39-African Violet: Mrs.
M Merry Gr Mssse violet Lee East gSGsd isTee
Wilson. 54s7 Tsussie road, Bladens-
burg, Mink & Muscle Gardeners B.
Mrs T. McKneelv. 4427 Seventeenth
street North. .Arlineton: Met: African
a Get e c Ne.rp aon sss sRPn , M5' ulsee
College Park. Metro African Violet
Class 4O-TitIe African vioIets: l.
Mrs. Thomas 3: McNeely. 4427 Seven
can Violet Club: Mrs W T. Wilson,
5427 TaussiT road. Bladensburs. Mink
and Muscle Gardeners.
Class 10 A-Afriean vlolets: l.
d P soeGe ss1E M. "2I1 ni vo
let Club; Mrs w. T WILSON,. 1927
Taussig road, Bladensburg. Mink and
Muscle Gardeners: 3-Prize. same a
Glass 40 B-Afriean vioIets: l.
Mrs Harry J. Meese, 1908 East Broad
street, College Park. Met. African Vic:
let Club; 2-Mrs. w. T. Wilson. 5421
Taus;;i t road; BlsdensbITs; Mink WG,l,a anS
Wright, White Plains, Nd, Charles
County Garden Club.
BrOadleaf Evergreens
Class A., Division C-BrOadIeaf
Evergreens: Mr.. Stuart Armstrong
81 Park Crest drive. Silver Spring
Nd: 2-Dr. Freeman Weiss. 322:
Vista road NV Woodbridge Gardel
Club: 3AMrs. Harry Harris, Ala
Franklin street, Alexandria. Mink an,
Muscle Garden Club.
Class AZ. Title Division C-Conifer
Gus Evergreens: Mrs; Frederick Reu
ter, $40 Tilden street NV. Wesle!
Hills Spring Vallev Garden Club p
Mrs. Frederick Reuter-; 3-Mrs. Fred
erick Reuter-