davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-09
LAW IN THE NEWS
Druggists Make Few
Prescription Errors

manslaughter-meaning GRIM
inally negligent - or he had
altered the prescription on
purpose.
Today most States have stat
utes imposing criminal penal
ties for altering or substituting
prescriptions In any way. Any
degree Of negligence on the part
OF pharmacists which results In
violating these laws may be
sufhcient 10 invoke the penalty
prescribed.
However, In the California
case the State Supreme Court
felt there was no negligence on
the part OF the druggist. He
used the container only as Ia
beled. and since there is no way
OF distinguishing sodium citrate
from sodium nitric upon Or
dinary inspection. the druggist
had no way OF suspecting he
had made a mistake. There is
no manslaughter. said the court.
without intent 10 do the harm
ful act involved or criminal
negligence. Neither do the pre-
scription laws impose liability
without fault.
Sunday: Does the low need o new
dafiniRian AZ "alraknl,r0,
Evening star., 1958-05-09
II Musicians
In Finals Here

An international array OF
teen-aged musicians will COM
pete in Washington this week
end in the National Symphony
Orchestra's third annual Merri-
weather Post Contest.
Considered the Nations top
competition for young musical
performers, the contest offers a
$4,000 first prize. prizes of $500
and 500 for second and third
place and appearances with the
orchestra for the winners.
In regional additions across
the country this spring, 353
applicants competed. From
these additions, held in seven
cities, IL flnalists have been
chosen.
The finalists come from five
nations. One is from Israel,
one from Poland, one from
Korea, one from Hong Kong
and the others from the United
States. The four foreign en-
trants are members of families
now living in this country.
Ages range from Is to l8.
Each is a high school student
and each is able to play by
a complete concerto
from the standard symphonic
repertoire. Their instruments
are violin. piano and cello.
The first elimination round
will be at / pm. tomorrow, to
choose the five top performers.
The second round will be at 2
pm. Sunday, cutting the num-
Der to three finalists. Both
sessions will be in the Depart
ment of Commerce Auditorium.
The three f1nalists will COM
pete at 7:45 pm. Monday at a
regular Music for Young
America" concert at the Presi-
Dental Arms Ballroom. Two
will be chosen for the play-off,
Tuesday evening.
The winner will appear
Wednesday night as guest solo,
iSt with the orchestra.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Fraternity Fetes
GNU President

George Washington Univer-
sity President Cloyd H. Marvin
will be made an honorary
member of the university's
chapter Of Alpha Kappa Psi at
the national professional busi-
ness fraternity banquet tonight.
The annual awards and
founders day banquet will be
held at $3.50 pm. in Arlington
Towers.
Robert v. Fleming. chairman
of the board of Riggs National
Bank. will receive the chapters
annual civic award citation.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
FEATURE Rcz
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
BuIIfiqhters and q Lady

hooks 10 one side and will not
be corrected by the pics. A bull
that wants 10 kill the matador
and is unafraid Of him Is a good
bull.
A Vicious Sport
II is q vicious sport, brought
by tradition TO the status Of a
deadly ballet. In all OF Mexico
there are only about a hundred
real matadors. There are per-
haps 500 novilleros. or appren-
tees. The assistants are called
toreros. or matador's poems.
There are thousands OF them.
A bullhght is divided into
three formal parts: The first
is done by the picadors. who
goad the bull with pics. or long
spikes: the second is the stick
ing Of the banderillas into the
shoulders so that the bulls
neck muscles will weaken and
he will carry his head low. The
third is the matador's exqui-
site work with cape and sword.
If the matador's work is ex-
ceptional, the crowd waves
handkerchiefs. The judges, on
the shady side, then decide.
according to degree Of excel
lence, whether to award him
an ear. two ears or, rarely, two
ears and a tail.
Sarita was making notes as
a bull settled to his launches,
dying. and cooked his head to
one side. An American woman
behind her clapped her hands:
I"Oh look" she said, "how
sweetly he's DYING. :"
Copyright 1858,
King Features Syndicates, Inc.
Monday: The Iittle-knOvn sose
from Maine.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: Are
there any precautions TO take
when an older person comes
down with a cold? My father,
who is IS. had a bad cold
that hung on for days. At
last we convinced him 10 see
our doctor. Guess what he
fOund?- Pneumonia. X-rays
proved that he chad been
walking around with II for
via antibiOtics.
Sincerely, ]. J. X.
Vigilance is the word. Luckily
you had it. Many's the person
over so who has an unrecog-
nized pneumonia that is passed
off as "just a cold" And re-
member that penicillin and its
relatives are not a guarantee
of recovery in all cases of
pneumonia. If untreated until
the infection has had a chance
to get a good hold, often the
result is failure.
Therefore, it is well for every
body to consider that diseases
in the elderly do not show up
as sharply defined as they do
in the younger. For instance,
the man or woman over so
may have pneumonia. and still
not have chill, fever, cough,
chest pain or expectoration.
His only complaint may be: II
haven't been feeling like my
self during the past few days. "
Likewise he may have vague
abdominal discomfort and yet
have full-blown acute appen-
dicitis.
The good diagnostician does
not dismiss as, unimportant any
complaints of the older patient
until proven not guilty. That
is the only precaution to take
constant watchfulnesS.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
School Sets Fun Fair

A Fun Fair. featuring a bake
sale. cake walk, white elephant
sale, games and dancing, will
be put on by the Rock Creek
Forest Elementary School at
2 pm. tomorrow at the school.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
GIee Club Concert

The Glee clubs Of Trinity
College and Fordham Univer-
sity will present a Joint con-
cert at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Trinity College Auditorium.
The event is sponsored by the
college and by the Fordham
University Club of Washington.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

hard. Now she must fight for
small amounts Of attention.
We don't think these parents
should undertake to do too
much for Mona. She should
realize they were not RESPONSE
BILE for the breakup Of her en-
gagement. 1t was what she
wanted. Now she must make
other plans. and accept the full
responsibility for creating her
future.
tCopyright 1858,
General Features CorpD
Monday: Husbond's manners dis
turb wife.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

The Femily Council consists Of o
Judge. o psYehiotrist. three clergy
men. q newspaper editor. o vOmsn's
editor ond two writers Eoeh article
Is o summary Of on oetuol eoss
history. The council reports on
problems thot hove been deal, with
BY responsible ossSeiss and eOun-
selon.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
(5out

My father has been having
more frequent attacks Of
gOut. He seems to get over
them in a few days, but they
are. getting more intense. Is
there any way Of preventing
their recurrence? Sincerely,
ID. III.
I remember a patient who
always got his first attack of
the year after his initial 18
holes on the golf course in the
spring. In some people, no
matter how careful they are
otherwise, a long walk will
bring on an attack. Others
get an attack after overindulg-
ing in food or alcohol. have
observed attacks of gout in pa
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Cystitis

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: What
is the most common urinary
infection in older persons?
My mother, who is 50, has a
low grade fever and pus in
her urine. The doctor is Civ
ing her medicine which has
already improved her. Mrs.
c. NJ.
Assuming your mother does
not have kidney disease, chances
are that she has cystitis Tin
Aammation of the urinary blad-
der). Your doctor has probably
prescribed a sulfonamid drug
and or what we call a broad
spectrum antibiotic."
Evening star., 1958-05-09
THE DETAILS

John F.-My wife and I dis.
agree on what 10 do about our
27-year-old daughter. who re-
Gently broke an engagement
with a man she had known for
about 10 years.
For many years she said her
friendship with this man was
Evening star., 1958-05-09
by PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK
Special WflIerl for The slar

special WfiterA Tor me htAr
What happens when a drug
gist makes an error in filling
a prescription and. as a result,
someone dies? Do they chuck
the druggist IN jail2
II the court cases on this
point are any indication. drug
gists don't make many mis-
takes. For such cases seem TO
be extremely rare.
But II can happen-and did
In Los Angeles not long ago.
"A doctor wrote a prescription
for an ailing baby which called
for a certain amount Of sodium
citrate. In filling the prescrip-
tion the pharmacist inadvert-
entity used sodium nitrite, which
had been placed enormously In
a container labeled sodium
citrate"
Baby Died
Because Of this mistake, the
baby died. Subsequently the
pharmacist was arrested on a
charge Of manslaughter and Of
violating the California penal
code, which prohibits deviating
from a prescription.
The druggist was convicted
by the county superior court,
but his conviction was reversed
and he was freed by the Cali
fornia Supreme Court.
The case has attracted quite
a lot Of interest, since 1t seems
to be sthe first major one in
which an effort was made to
hold a druggist criminally liable
for an erroneous prescription
regardless Of fault.
Other Instances
There have been instances
where druggists we're carted of
to jail when their prescriptions
proved fatal to somebody. But
in each Of these cases it ap-
pears that the pharmacist in
volved was negligent in such a
way as TO make him guilty OF
Evening star., 1958-05-09
FAMILY COUNCIL
Girls Suitor
KickedOut
Father
THE PR0nLEM

JOHN F.-I think I acted
too hastily In throwing out
Mona's fiance.
BERTHA F.-He should have
been thrown out years ago.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Sunday: Does the low need q new
definition Of "aleoholie"i
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Monday: The Iittle-knOwn sose
from Maine.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Monday: PenieiIIin IS not for every
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
PAGER Scores
In Fast 2:O3.1.
AT Rosecroff
ny DICK O'BRIEN
star star Writer

Setting a new mark Of 2:o3is
for the meeting. canny Scot,
cleverly handled by Del Cam
eron. paced 10 victory in the
$4,000 Vic Fleming Memorial
feature Of Rosecrofts harness
card last night.
The largest crowd Of the
meeting, $40. saw the STAN
ley Dancer-owned. 5-year-old
by Scottish Pence stave of a
belated stretch bid by the Her
man Grama Stables Goose
Win 10 score by a neck. The
second part Of the Graham
Stable entry. Sea Rover, ran
third. The winner paid $40.
Canny Scot went into the
lead at the half mile and was
given stern competition down
the backstretch. Goose Win,
blankete dby the leaders. finally
broke free as they rounded the
turn and made a rousing effort
to overhaul Canny Scot.
Canny Scots time was four
fifths Of a second better than
Adioway's previous fastest time
Of 2:04 for the meeting and
came within 2 seconds OF
equalling the track record held
by Thomas B. Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
800Friends WiIIHonor
Ed RosenbIum Tuesday

Ed Rosenblumb years Of
service 10 the community and
amateur sports viii be recog-
nixed ofiieially Tuesday night
at 9 O'Clock az a combination
testimonial and birthday an
niversary dinner In his honor
at the willard Hotel.
Some 800 friends and we'll
wishers are expected 10 at
tend the black-tie affair. spon-
sored by the Jewish commu-
nifty Center's officers and board
Of directors. Rosenblum is re-
firing as executive director Of
the center July IS, but will
continue as a director.
A native OF Bayonne. N. j.,
Rosenblum will be IS June 1,
He mas been active In commu-
nifty and Jewish affairs since
1911. when he and 10 other
men organized the Washing
ton Young Mems Hebrew AS
ISOLATION. He helped organize
the Jcc In 1926 and played an
important role in helping or
ganize the District Amateur
Athletic Union In 1928. The
following year he served as
chairman Of its first boxing
committee.
Rosenblum-s name has beer
synonymous with sports in the
District for the last -four
decades. For that reason such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Mrs. Edwards JoneIIo
Wins in Foirfox Show

Pease also was presented
with a gift by young Corcoran
as spokesman for the junior
hunters.
Fairfax set up a long pro-
gram this year and an out
pouring Of entries ran it even
longer.
The green working hunter
champion was French Pastry,
owned by Mrs. Philip Connors
of Middleburg. The'green con-
formation hunter champion
was John Petitioners Hapgood.
another Middleburg horse. And
the pony honors went to Noun
tain Glen Farms Storm Peak
and Bobbie Gardeners Moon
beam.
The Pettibone stable scored
a double when Gallery Lad
took the championship of the
working hunter division with
three. straight victories adding
up to is points.
A hackoff was necessary to
make Small Fry, owned by
Mildred Gaines and Madge
Barclay, the winner over Rich
ard Zimmerman's Jallamar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

organizations as the Washing
ton Baseball Club. the Red
skins, United States Olympic
Committee and AAu organiza-
tons from New York. the
Middle Atlantic and South At
lantic and Virginia. as well
as the District. viii be repre-
sented.
In keeping with the sports
motif. Mort Wilmer. former
Penn quarterback. viii serve az
POSTMASTER. Wilmer will b.
introduced by Milton s. Kron-
helm. dinner chairman and q
veteran sandlot pitcher who
still takes a turn on the mound
The list OF speakers Is i'm
pressive. but they will be brief
While the batting order has not
been announced. II viii include
Walter L. Fowler. budget d.
rector for the District and q
clasSmate OF Rosenhlum's in
the Georgetown University law
class Of 1917! Dick oBrien. a
member Of The Stars sports
stan and president Of the Dis
trict AAU: julius Fisher. sec
rotary Of District Grand Lodge
No. 5. B'nai Birth; Rev. Ed
ward r. Pruden. minister of the
First Baptist Church. and Fred
A. Hartley, former Congress
man from New Jersey and
father Of legalized boxing In
the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
THURSDAY NIGHT AT STATLER
Bergman Fete Attracts
DISTINGUISHED Guests

DR.. Clarence Doc) Spears,
who won fame as football
coach at Minnesota, and the
Rev. Edmond Joyce. executive
vice president Of Notre Dame.
will grace the list of distin-
guished guests who will honor
Arthur j. Dutch Bergman at
a formal testimonial dinner
Thursday night at the Statler
Hotel.
Spears and Bergman long
have been friends, dating back
to the early l920s when Dutch
was backfleld coach at Mime
sofa.
The dinner is sponsored by
the Touchdown Club, of which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
13-Yeor-OId Girl Stors
In Pony Show at OIney

Frank Burkee, a McDonough
School student, with his Golden
Tourist, who earned II points.
Reserve went to Sharolyn
Brite's Ouraganet, which tied
with Four Winds and also won
after hacking of.
Another outstanding per-
former was Mary Hutchinson,
of Olney, who won two blue
ribbons with her recently pur-
chased Sand Storm.
There was considerable in
terest in classes for all sizes Of
mounts in which hunting ap-
pointments counted. Winner
among the juniors was Donna
Bradley, whose My Clio turned
in a brilliant round for the blue
bbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Special Writer for The star

Mrs. Harry Edwards and her
bay hunter, Janella, won the
Theodore Afford Challenge
Trophy at the Fairfax Hunt
Horse Show at Sunset Hills
yesterday.
1t was the third year in a
row that the distaff side had
won a competition limited to
members of the Fairfax Hunt
Second place was captured by
Daniel Cox Fahey, jr., on Hap
py Cat.
A special class for members
of the Fairfax Junior Hunt was
won by Tom Corcoran on
North Glen. The runnerup was
Mary Lou Walsh riding Little
Mink.
Immediately after the Fair
fax hunter classes, the incom-
ing NTH, j. Wade Dorset
read a scroll of appreciation
for the work Of the retiring
master, James Oliver Pease,
who has held the mastershir
for the last five seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Bergman was founder and first
president. Vice President Nixon
heads the list Of guests and will
present Dutch with a ife-sized
color photograph Of himself.
The list also includes many
newspapermen who wrote about
Catholic University's teams
when Bergman was director of
athletics and football coach
at the Brookland school. and
when he was head coach for
one year Of the Redskins.
Reservations 70 rthe dinner
may be made by calling Man
ager Al Fiorentino at the
Touchdown Club, National
8-2975.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

St. james School Of Hagers-
town, Nd, won seven events
and scored heavily in second
and third places to win the
Interstate Academic Conference
track championship yesterday
at Sidwell Friends School.
st. James outdistanced the
field with 1914 points. st. Al
bans was runnerup with 46.
Friends scored 371z, LAndon IL
and st. Andrews IL.
David Mcintyre swept the
dashes and Robert Potts won
the high and low hurdles for
st. James. The only other dou-
BILE winner was Bob Bennett.
who easily won the mile and
$50 for st. Adams.
Summaries:
I00-yard dash: 1-MeIntyTs on.
Stein let, Jamesl; 4--zuckert IAN
don; 5-Freere LAndon1 100 see
onds
900: 1-MeIntyrs Cst. James): 3
Stein (St. james,: 3-Helm (st: An
drews); Adams Nandon); b-zuek-
ert lLandon). 1871 seconds.
440: .1--Nasel CEriendsli 2-HeIm
est. Andrews(; 3-Mosler (St, Jamesl
aviation (Friends1; 6-Hughes Gan.
don). 63.1 seconds.
$50: Bennett (st. AIbans); p
Marshall lst. Andrews); 3-sears
uandonl;. 4-Noyes (st; JameO; D.
Gibson est. Andrewsl., 7:0S.2.
Nile: I-.Bennett (st. Albansl; 3
James; -. -aMIpusgrsVe Issndon); D.
J.n n.SyAESs bundles ;st HIb rGsts
Ai5sns,i Curtis VFisnds5. 1874
Seconds.
james,: 21Jonas Isl. Aibans) S-Mii-
Ter lst. Albansl; 4--Curtis (FriendO;
b-steele (st. james,, 21.6 seconds,
Mile relay: 1-st. james (Moslsr,
Mattingly. Megregain and Caffrey);
2--Friendss 3-LGndon. 3:4e.3.
shot put: 1-orant ct. Albans):
4=-Orem tSt. Jamesl; 3-Lyman lSt.
Aibansl: 4--Young t9t.. Jamesl: s.
orifnth Qriendsl. 43 feet Q inches.
Discus: 1-YounR (st. James,: p
tie, zeiler (St james, and Ackerson
ISt. Albansl; 4--Smith lSt, Albanslj
S-Orem (St. james,. 122 feet.
Broad jump: 1-Potts (st. Jamesl:
9--N@le (Friendsl: 3-Jonas (st. Al
banSI: 4-Kerkam (st. AlbanO; B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Special Writer for The star

Linda Wood. Is, of Norbeck
Md, yesterday rode to two
championships in the Mont
gomery Pony and Junior Show
at the Washington Polo Club
Field at Olney. Md.
Linda rode her own mare
Princess, to a 14-point tie with
Janet Goldberg's Four Winds in
the large pony division ano
earned the title when the two
ponies hacked to break the
deadlock. Linda also rode Karen
Burrows Day Break for the
small pony tricolor over Robert
Christmas Scamper, by a f1ve-
point margin.
A The Junior title went To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
BOYS BASEBALL
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE

MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE
wheaton Midgsts
wheaton Lions. is; olney Jets. o.
Kay Construction. IL; Orioles, 2.
Atoms. IL; Wes-Lynn, 3.
Bethesda KsnsinEto MidgetB
Bportsmen, Is; Peoples Hardware. 3
Parkway Cleaners, 5; Garrett Park
Kensinston Jets. "a: A. p. woOdson
Q.
silver sprinE MidEets
Takoma A. c., o; silver Spring Lions
sligo Branvisv. 4: Lyons Nursery. Q
Hillindais Red SOC, 8; st. Berna-
dstte's. 4.
Eastsrn Juniors
Mattos Paints. 2; Sligo Juniors. I
81. Bernadette's, 8; Takoma sham
Tskoms Tirsrs. as; Tskoma Hawks
silver Spring optimists, 9: orioles
Western Juniors
Remington Rockets, 5; Coop, 4
County Title, IL; Druid Theater, 8.
Freeman Builders, o; Upper Mont
Garrett Park. s: Bethesda civitsn. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

BALTIMORE, May "a CR.-
Art Donovan. veteran tackle
for the Baltimore Colts has
signed for his ninth season to-
day. Donovan, who has played
six previous seasons with the
Colts. is the saith to sign. The
ail-pro lineman is 6 foot 3 and
weighs 270.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

The Land and Sea sportsmen's Club will
stage its first annual spring horse show today
starting at IL am, on the grounds at the
intersection Of Routes SO and 704 near Lam
ham, Md.
Thirteen classes are scheduled. featuring
the Vista Twister, . test Of both horses and
riders skill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
St. james of Hogerstown
Captures lac Track Title

Hughueuy RrisndN. 20 feet "a
inches.
High jump: i-Bastabls Uandonl
2--Potts lSt. James,: 3-tie, Jones
lst. Albansl and Mosler (St. Albansl
Site. coghiu (Friendsl and Morse
Friendsl. feet SD inches.
Pole vault: lite. Coghill Triendsl
sPS st::' si Samss ri,.SdsS 90rsen
Keating est. Albansl. 10 feet AZ
inches.
JaveIin: l-Orem est. James,: p
DETER (st. Jamesl: 3-Knox (Friendsl ;
4-Terry (st. AlbanD; B-Kernan
Gandonl. 1b6 feet II inches.
Team scoring: st. James 7eh: 81.
Adams, a.: Friends, 371a; Landon, 10:
81. Andrews. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Holly Minis Fight
Cancelled in Maine

BANGOR, Maine, May "a
up - A middleweight bout
scheduled for tonight between
Holly Minis of Washington and
Curtis Bruce of Newark was
cancelled.
Oficials blamed the cancel
lst on on contract difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Come at PurceIIviIIe

Del Norwood and Manager
Edsel Martz win be the battery
for the NAG Auto Finishers
baseball team in its game
against Purcellville at 3 pm.
today at Purcellville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
ROsEcROFT RAcEWAY CHARTS

SIXTH RAcE-PvEss sI,eoei psss; z Classified .paks
lis.hs5s b. h I. SS Morris Ashsvsr-Jlhiss hshevsf'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

lcopyrishi, iosA By ths American ruhliahins Col
ysT RACE ssoo Pss. Ts WHINE, ossSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Horse Show of Lunhom Today

Attendance. $40 Total mutusl handle. 1854. aaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

% swish finished fourth but dl4eualiied and place
broke rSE 's assid. sflss.d stS ssesd SIN
J. ss sSRsp ;sf So sssa s1Sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

sEyEETH RAcE-Isrs: 2 900 sss.' ssna,,lonssl
diamond ssS ossSs 'SD' ~ br:s, %
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05
QUICK SHADE FROM
SUMNER VINES

If you want some quick green
shade in some area such as the
patio, carport or around the out
door fireplace, George Vapaa,
county agent, suggests you try a
fast-growing annual vine.
Vines are attractive and are
useful as a natural shade fol-
windows on the southwest side
of the house. They soften the
lines of walls and outbuildings.
Vines grow rapidly and make
shade faster than trees or shrubs
and are just as pretty.
Mr.. Vapaa says some of the
local favorites in the fast-grow-
ing vine category are gourds
balloon vine, scarlet runner bear
and moon flowers.
Annual vines can be planted
in beds the same as annual flow
ers. Good fertility is necessary
for fast growth. Vines can be
planted anytime up to the middle
of July.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05
CLAYTON

BARGAINS in used construc-
ton equipment. We have one AC
mod HD5 tractor equipped with
dozer and rear winch; one Inter
national mod. TD9 tractor with
angle dozer; one international TD6
with angle dozer; one mod. 500
Case-Terratrac tractor equipped
with A yd. front loader. All above
are in excellent condition One
Ford-Major Diesel eqp. with back
hoe and front loader, condition
good. One AC mod. HD5 tractor
eqp. with dozer, condition fair.
These machines are all priced for
quick sale. Don't buy till you look
them over and see them work
Mallonee Equipment Co., Centre
vile, Md.