davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

yard tools. Other considerations
must include the expense of
utilities, maintenance, additional
transportation costs, and so on.
Since there is no pat "for-
mula" to take into account the
overall cost of home ownership,
you should investigate every
factor bearing on expense. Here
your builder can be of consid-
cradle help, for he is expert
enced in the economics of own
ing a home and can assist you
in arriving at a realistic esh-
mate. Again, your builder can be
especially helpful when it comes
to assistance in the mechanics
of financing home. He is able,
through his specialized expert
ence, to advise you on the meth
cd of financing which best
meets your needs.
Generally speaking, there are
three types of mortgage loan
plans available today:
Under the Veterans Admins
tration, or "G.I. Loan" program,
VA can guarantee the lender
against loss up to 500 of the
loan with a maximum guaran-
tee of $500. To be eligible, bor-
rowers must have served in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

or become disabled.
UNDERSTANDABLE, the potential
home buyer feels he is on IN
familiar ground when it comes
to making arrangements for fl
nancing and other business de-
tails connected with home own
ership. Fortunately, competent
advise is available to him with
out charge or obligation, for he
can consult the staff of the
Home Builders Association of
Metropolitan Washington, Inc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

Once you have decided to buy
a home, you should make a real
istic appraisal of the desires
and needs of your family as
weighed against the amount of
money you feel you can spend
for your new home. 1t is wise
to set a cost limit, basing your
estimate on these three factors:
First, your security in business
or as a wage Garner; second,
your chance of having to under
take the support of additional
dependents; third, your ability
to forego unnecessary luxuries
and speculative expenditures.
How much. you should spend
for a home depends largely
upon your scale Of living and
how carefully family income is
managed. The general rule of
thumb most frequently quoted
is two-and-one-half times the
annual income, a figure which
should be further qualified by
the cost of living in the par
ticular community in which you
plan to live.
With the move into q home
Of your own usually comes ex-
penses for new or additional
fusaiture, home equipment and
Evening star., 1961-05-14
FARM AND GARDEN
AZALEAS

HOMEGROWN and hardy, all sizes,
plenty OF colors, ranging from. l
year old to IL years. blooming for
Mothers Day. Special prices on
flats of 100 or more. WA. 1925.
RIRDRATHS, benches, flower boxes,
Evening star., 1961-05-14
HOFFMAN,
FURNITURE co.
2424 18th ST. NV.
CO. 5-5ll6

Ewes. Til q Sat, Til 6
SUNDAY IL TO s
FURN.-Pair Colonial candlesticks,
Brandt, solid mahog., 21Xl9, Sl5
ca: what-not, circa 1900, antique
ivory, mirrored. $50; maple bou-
doir chair, arm, foam cushion,
Sl2 so; kneehole desk, students,
7-drawer, $l4: cedar chest, ma
hog. Sl5. ia. S-2697, $3.50 N.
Pollard ST., Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

sTAUFFER REDUCING MACHINE
Princes model: new cond. Cost
$500, sell S75. Stauffer firm will
Il desired IN 9-4427i SIM. @'''"
Evening star., 1961-05-14
On The SPOT Credit-Fres Delivery
:

converts to / double bed or Q
singles: mustard colored rugs;
lamps. Ii. T-7l18.
FURNITURE-Davenport and chair,
nylon upholstering, foam cush-
ions. ia. 7-5967.
FURN.-Beds, (2) Hollywood; stu
dents desk; chest; French Ian
guage records; MagnaVox TV;
violin, "a size, etc. Ii. 3-0734.
FURN.-Bunk beds, solid maple,
converts to twins, S75; mahog.
tables, SIS ga. LU. 3-2205.
FURN.-Dinette set, wrought from
antique. white gold; table, Formica
top and 4 chairs; Castro conv
hideabed, gold; Q toast color club
chairs; green leather-top table,
best offer. HE. 9-363l.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

PIANO, Starr console, mahog. fin;
in peri. cond.: S400. Aquarium.
lawn mower. garden TOOLS furn.
PIANO, upright. $50; RCA ampli-
speakers, SIS ca. RA. 10000.
PIANOs-Army, Navy, Air Force
and Marine personnel; Federal
and District employees can save
real money on all kinds Of instru-
ments at the PIANO MART, lO15
9TH st. NV. Over 100 Spinets,
grands and consoles to choose
from. Pay S25 down. ST. 3-6300.
PIANO MART, 1918 9TH st. NV.
PIANO : Lockhart upright, good
cond., S75. Call WE. 5-5670 Sun.
from l pm. until noon Mon.
PIANOs-visit our store for bar
gains in used spinets and con-
soles. Choice Of such makes as
Mason and Hamlin, ChickerinR,
sstnv stsinWay s BALDWIN s;ddE AcFOSohis' a sahIe
Winter. Estey, Schmer. Kimball,
Wurlitzer, Knabe, Gulbransen and
others. ST. $4,000. JORDANS
corner 18th and g SITS, NV.
PIANOS-Wide selection Of recon-
ditioned upright, pianos. guaran-
teed: S225 up. including local de-
livery Also selection of new pi-
amos for rent. CAMPBELL MU-
SIC CO., 110S @ st. NV" Dl. Z
S464.
PIANO-Kitt upright and bench.
mahogany. SlO0 cash. WA.
7-5773.
PIANOS = Reconditioned Estey
grand and Knabe small upright;
others. MR.. SELTzER. JU. 9-4629.
PIANOS ON SALE-S460 delivers q
full keyboard piano; free lesson
course. PIANO & ORGAN FOUN-
DATION, Alex, Va. XII. 9-1SbOi
Beth. Md. OIL. 6-1450.
PIANoS-JoRDAN's branch stores
have complete selection OF
pianos and organs on display IN
Guiding some values in slightly
used instruments. Plenty of park
ing space at each store, 1892
Georgia ave, Silver Spring; 5l69
Lee Highway, Arlington; 104 Will
liam ST., Fredericksburg. Silver
Spring and Arlington stores open
evenings. Park in front.
PIANO, Everett spinet, upright: 8
yrs. old; very god cond., mahog.
finish; S400. TU. 2-0149.
PIANO BENCHES, used, SIS up; new
from SIS up. Good selection. ST.
3-6300, PIANO MART, 10l5 9TH
st. NV.
PIANOS AND ORGANS KITS
(WashinEton's largest music store)
now has 3 convenient locations.
Dntn,; 1890 GO g st; nv: RE: =
IiI Ri s-s5sS; SSa ssi Bsth IsEe Fai4mt aHe
ave, OIL. 6-1675.
(suburban Stores open Evesl
PIANOS FOR RENT-NEW sPINET
PIANOS, IS per mo. Choice Of
finishes, payments credited If
you purchase later.
KITS g Convenient Locationsl
Dntn., 1890 G st. NV. RE. 1922
Alex. 2621 Mt. Vn. Ave, K1. S-S6S6
Beth. 1910 FTmt. Ave, OIL. 6-1675
(Suburban Stores Open Eyes.l
PIANOS : Your choice; beautiful
new mahogt. wal, ebony and blond
oak spinet pianos reduced to S4"5 /;
$50 down, Sl3 per mo. KITS (3
convenient locationsl.
Dntn., 1890 G St. NV. RE. 7-62I2
Alex. 262l Mt. Vn. Ave, KI. S-SfS6
Beth, 1910 Frmt. Ave, OIL. 6-l615
Suburban Stores Open Eves.l
PIANo-Baldwin Acrosonic used for
priced at only s7s7. Free bench
and delivery. Kimball studio up
right, S5P5.
Gisriel Piano & Organ Co.
925 q ST. NV. MA. s-O423
PIPE BENDER, hydraulic, up to 4
inch: Sl35. RE. 5-6l24.
PISTOLS, Colt .3S, official police;
used once: cost. $40; sell, $50
Also Colt AS, S25; after l pm,
CIR. 3-5726.
PLANERi Parks, 4xI2, direct drive,
Evening star., 1961-05-14

FURN.-Leaving area. Excel. cond
ReaS. Sofa, uphol. chairs. mahog.
din. table, chairs. mahog. and
maple twin bedrm. sets. curtains,
over mantel mirror, Norge washer.
drier. 2l-in, TV comb. pictures,
etc. 2407 N. Columbus ST.. Arl.,
Va. (near Glebe I'd. and Lee hwy
GARDEN TOMATO STAKES, 25
for S2.75; last for years, come get
,em: 1920 Wilson blvd. (nr. Key
Bridge. RUCKER LUMBER.
GARDEN TRACTOR, Bohen, with
3O-inch reel mower. Disc, plow,
cnltiyator; Sl25 for everything.
GAS RANGES, used, S29.95 up;
easy credit. ACME STOVE CO,
1Oll 9TH st. NV. MA. S-S952.
GOLD CHARM BRACELET, HEAVY
lax gold, out OF pawn; $3.50.
ROSSLYN LOAN CO. ia. 7-0S00.
GOLF CLUBS-Bag, 3 woods. 5
irons. mixed metal shaft; $50;
Hickory set. $40. LU. 4-S963.
GOLF CARS: rebuilt with new bat
terles. S3S0 ca. OIL. 4-7660.
GREENHOUSE, 10xI4, redwood w
z wall heaters, complete glass top.
JU. 5-76l6.
GUITARS, elec. with amplifier:
$40 .95: terms. Many others. Ex-
pert repairs. VENEMAN MUSIC,
S429 Georgia ave-. Sill. spg., Ju.
S-5l99.
GUITARS-Used Model FT-11O
Epiphone with case, $40. so; used
Epiphoue Triumph with case,
| 500. 80; . string bass guitar with
case, $50: used Gibson Les
Paul custom guitar, 1925; new
$40 Martin, $3.50; new S3l0
Martin, S210; also others. JOR-
DAMS, corner 18th and @ SITS. NV
GUITARS, all makes; lessons, re-
pairs; Central Charge. GUITAR
SHOP, 1915 NJ st. NV. FE. S-7333.
Open Mon. and Thurs. til 8 pm.
GUNS, gunSmithinE, fishing equip,
sporting goods at reaS. prices.
Eirearm conversions. VIII. 6-6Sl5,
VIII. 2-6l1I.
GUNS = .3S Colt rev., $40; 6.6
krag rifle, $50; 90 hi-std. rev..
$50; 7-mm. Rem. roll. block, Sl5.
Details at ia. 7-74S3.
GUN, Winchester mod. "a .30-30
eal;i never used: won in contest
$50. Hu. 1-9104, 8 pm. to q pm.
GUNS-TWo model l2 Winchesters,
l2 sauge, S65 and $50: new con-
dition. Ell. 6-5744.
GUNS-Colt dble. barrel Shotgun;
model 20 Winchester 30.O6. Both
excel cond. Make offer. WE.
GUN, saw, 1857 mag, 6-inch bar
/ rel and holster, N. r. A. perfect.
500. Call OR. 4-5462.
GUN, Colt DA .3S UsA. First World
War issue. S25. OIL. 4-7975.
GUN, Smith q weSson .45-cal,
target revolver, Model So: $50.
VIII. 6-677S.
GUNS-Winchester, Model so, 90
gauge automatic with Cults com
! pensator. Browning. 12-gauEt
automatic, stand. wEt. with Ventl
Rib. EN-. 5-37a3.
HEATH KIT, television alignment
generator. (sweep signal generator
Model TS-3 (stiA In orig. box
never assembled. S35. VIII. g.
H-FL Mcintosh. so watt ampli-
tier, SI5, OIL. 7-2731.
HI-Fl, blond Magnavox; 3-speed
record changer, . spkrs. excel.
cond. Sun. ewes. GA. 4-SI86.
HI-FI AUTO RADIOS, FM.AM, for
all cars: recond. auto radios from
S9:95. MARTYRS TV, TU. 2-340O
HI-FI SPEAKER, 10" tri-ax, uni.
| verSity. with corner cabinet un-
finished birch wood: S75. OIL. g.
914O.
HI-FI-Pre-amplifier. best offer
excellent condition. FE. 3-4936.
HI-FI-Lots of Trade-ins: ampli-
fiers, changers. turn tabless speak
erS', speaker cabinets and tape re-
| corders. You always get fresh
clean stock. friendly courteous
service at EMCO. Budget terms,
| 10es down.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
FURNITURE
TAKOMA TRANSFER
AND STORAGE co.
OPEN lbs

25 odd straight chairs, 81
to S5; 80 odd uphol. chairs,
So to SIS; 80 odd pieces liv.
rm. tables, stands, benches
lamps and haSsocks. 81 to
SO; Z small spinet and
writing desks, 81 to SIS:
Is sets, single and double
beds. complete, $50 each;
20 ODD mattresses, SIS to
SIS: 10 odd kitchen tables,
SIS to $40; / corner cabinet,
$40; / small blonde china,
$50: l walnut drop leaf table
$50; 5 piece dinette, $50;
35 odd pieces chests, dress
ers, vanities, chifferobe, SO
to S35; . metal wardrobes,
SIS each: 10 sofas, $50 to
S35; I large bar for rec.
rm., S25; l sink with base
cabinet and faucets, S25;
/ wringer washer, $50: .
gas stoves, "a S35, ~ S45:
! Gov. winthrop desk, S45;
/ large Gov. winthrop sec
retary desk, mahog, SO;
! Remington portable type
writer. S45: 10 bedrm. sets,
$50 to 500; l Frigidaire
deep freeze, about Is Gu.
it., S125; rug pad. fireplace
equipment, mirrors, and
misc. too numerous to men
SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
Evening star., 1961-05-14

PIANO, Starr console, mahog. fin;
lawn mower, garden tools, furn.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Fonfoni Urges
Peace Efforts

ROME, Sept. 80 (AP).-
Italian Premier Amintore Fan
FAM yesterday urged leaders OF
the Western world to negotiate
with Soviet Russia in "all pos
sible ways" to avert the dangers
of general war.
In one Of his major speeches
since coming to power IA
months ago, the 58-year-old
leader Of the Christian Demo-
crat party said:
Negotiations do not imply
surrender on any of the major
issues harassing present world
situation"
Mr.. Fanfani took the rostrum
in the Chamber of Deputies
during a debate on the Italian
Foreign Ministry budget. The
budget was approved by a 307-
230 vote. Mr.. Fanfani pledged
his country's full support OF
Western policy. then said:
I'VE do not lullaby ourselves
= with the thought that negotia-
tions (betwen the two blocs)
might be easy. They have not
been so in the past, and they
| are not apt to be smoother in
\the future.
But as long as both blocS
sit down around a table, every
possible incident that might
spark a geNeral conflict can bt
talked about. Only by staying
away from that table can 6
catastrophy perhaps become
true.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Belgrade Greets
Opera Troupe

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Sept.
80 tAP) Igor Stravinsky and
his Santa Fe opera troupe ar
rived from Berlin tonight to
give three performances here.
The Russian-born composer
and conductor was met at the
airport by a large group of
Yugoslav artists. Also on hand
were United States Embassy
representatives and opera fans.
The troupe will present King
Oedipus," "Persephone." and
The Ballad of Baby Doe" AL
ternate conductors on the cur
rent European tour are Robert
Baustian and Robert Craft.
The party arrived from Ber-
lin in two chartered Yugoslav
planes. Mr.. Stravinsky said the
group met a wonderful success
in Berlin, especially Vera 70
rina. the soloist."
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Cumerouns Set
For independence

LONDON, Sept. 30 (AP) -
The Southern Cameroons-long
run by Britain for the United
Nations join the former
French Cameroons tomorrow in
the new Cameroun Republic.
When the Union Jack flutterS
down over the little shanty
capital Of Buea at midnight,
nearly is million people and
$4,000 square miles of territory
will achieve independence.
There is no question of a link
up with the British Common
wealth.
Southern Cameroons, which
independent Nigeria had hoped
to lead into it's federation,
henceforth will be called the
Western province of the inde-
pendent Cameroun Republic.
Slivering into West Africa
from the Atlantic, it formed
part of the German colonial
territory of Kamerun until
World War I, when it was con-
quered by the Allies and sub
sequently divided into British
and French spheres. After 1922
the two parts became British
and French mandates under
the League Of Nations, then
later a trusteeship of the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Soviet Accepts Rules
For Medical Exhibits

Russians baked, but now have
agreed to the review.
In addition, they have agreed
to hire a liaison manor public
relations supervisor as Mr.. Tully
called him-to perform services
similar to those of a Soviet
staff which had been required
for American exhibits in the
Soviet Union.
AS a result of the new agree
ment. Mr.. Tully said, the Rus
sian exhibit will open in Chi
cago October 13 for a 21-day
showing and then move on to
Minneapolis. Similarly, the
United States exhibit III Russia
will open in Kharkov october
% and move on to Stalingrad.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Stranded Hunters
Brought to Safety

PORT AUX BASQUES, Mid,
Sept. 80 (APO.-Three Maine
hunters and two Newfoundland
guides reached safety today af-
ter being stranded for a week
in the wilderness Of Southwest
Newfoundland.
They were identified as Will
liam Cyr and Winslow Alessi.
both Of Bangor, Me, Joseph
Grant Of Hampden. Me-, and
Frank Ryan and John Farrell
OF Doyle's, Mid.
A week ago a light plane
carrying Mr.. Cyr and Mr.. Grant
crashed into the Burnt Island
River about 20 miles north of
here while the two were trans
ferring equipment to a new
hunting camp. Uninjured, they
padded the plane to shore. The
other three were stranded at
the original camp.
Early today Mr.. Ryan COM
pleted a three day walk to st.
Andrews and reported their
plight. All five were picked up
by a helicopter sent from the
United States Air Force Base
at Stephenville.
Mr.. Cyr said he and Mr..
Grant survived on canned
goods in the plane and A moose
they shot.
Evening star., 1961-10-01

Governments request. but the
deadlock remained. No further
negotiating sessions were set.
The President Cleveland's de-
parture for Honolulu, scheduled
today. was postponed indefi-
nitely.
Senator Goldwater. Repub-
lican of Arizona. was among the
500 passengers scheduled to
sail to Hawaii on a vacation.
He said he would remain in
San Francisco a while.
j. Paul St. Sure. PIMA presi-
dent, said he and union Off
cials had discussed hiring pro-
cedures. term of agreement, ap-
plication of cost items and ad-
ditional manning of vessels.
Mr.. st. Sure said masters
and mates receive wages and
fringe benefits ranging from
$4,000 to $27,500 a year.
Capt. Durkin said the union
wants renewal of it's three
year contract employers want
a four-year contract and
changes in hiring procedures
to spread worh among 900 un-
employed men.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Bankers Wife Forced
By Trio to Open Vault

HADDOCK. Ga. Sept. &c
(AP) ).-Three gunmen forced a
bank presidents wife to open
a vault today and escaped with
81, 100 after abducting the wom-
an and her 14-year-ol son.
Police said Mrs. L. M. Wood
cock reported the three nervous
men left her and her son, Tom
on an Atlanta street corner
several hours after the robbery
Both were shaken but un-
harmed.
Mrs, Woodcock, whose hus-
band is president of the Jones
County Bank. said the three
bandits came to her home in
Haddock and asked Tom if they
could use the telephone.
Once inside, Tom said all
three produced guns and one
told him: BE quiet and cal
your mother because we got
guns and know how to use
them"
Mrs. Woodcock said she
came from a bedroom and one
said simply, Let's talk buSi-
ness"
Two of the gunner stayed
with her son and the third
drove her to the bank and
forced her to open the vault
The bandit scooped up about
four or five bags containing
silver.
Mrs. Woodcock said she did
not know how to open the safe
Evening star., 1961-10-01

c e 4Is Adrsn Sms'R Ros.s ne't best sR'Fs sntry
in Glass 4lS: Robert Einney; htsh
E9fSf f as soSs1 sssSnf 3 seR @.fer Rents Third S
Courtney: high points, IN Glass AIS
point points IN in class 4ls.' Mrs. Carlton CART n'f4 L
Coffev; best rose exhibited by new
member Of the Potomac Rose Society
Mrs; Clayton Z, Ethridge; pest entry
in in cisss @ Al. Al j Joseph S'A' Bona, ''S' en'''
High point winners: Sweepstakes
Division I. Mrs. Albert w. Smetana;
second high points. Division l, J.
BENJAMIN wllf%s third lssn hign P90nf 9Oh1S
high points. Division / Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. P. Arnold; Fifth high points. Divi-
sion !. Harry B. Newcomer: high points
Glasses lQ1-ia9, Robert E. Hicks;
Mrs, Maury L, Hanson: third high
points. Glasses lOl-l99. Mrs. Guy
Keeton; fourth high points. Glasses
Ol-l92. Gen. c. B. MieEelwait. HaIry
Glasses lOI-19a., Clifford Glier. Mrs
Peter Rowan; high points. classe;
2Ol -"9a. Mrs. A. W. Smetana: SECOND
high points. Glasses 2oI -299. Mr.. ano
eas.ay H,s N 9 aa A5POa thTd Psrk high P0ni 30nTti
hish points. Glasses -%99. Mr.. snc
Mrs. John A. McAllisteT: fifth higF
points. Glasses @Ol -2a9. R. Roberts
high points. Glasses 3Ol -3ga, J. Ben
Glasses 3OI -399. W. Richard Olsen;
third high points. Glasses 3Ol -39a
Harry B. Newcomer: fourth hish points
Glasses 30l -3gq. Harold j. Holt
Hehrv HEN fsH e. wof GiP hgh GaSds' points for O ms
ture roses, Harry B. Newcomer: second
high points for miniature roses. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred A. Caudle; third high
coints for miniature roses. Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Ramps.
DIVISION II
Arrangements: Best arransement
Mrs. J. c. Robinson: best ATrangemen
In Glass 422. Mrs. Jovee Taylor: bes
ARRANGEMENT in Class 423. Mrs. Mars
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Offensive Urged
In Fighting Reds

House Democratic Leader Nc
Cormack urged Secretary of De-
fense Mcnamara yesterday to
help set UP an organization that
would enable the United States
to take the offensive in fight
ing Communist guerrillas in
undeveloped countries.
I'VE have been too long on
the defensive" he wrote Mr..
Mcnamara, "and I feel that the
battle should be carried to the
Communists. I have felt for
some years that we should have
an organization so organized
and composed that it could
deter the Communists in their
efforts of destruction and put
them on the defensive"
Mr.. Mccormack told Mr.. Nc
Namara he was very pro-
foundly impressed by reports Of
the improved organizational
solutions and spirit you are put
ting into the Defense Depart
ment structure.
The occurrence of a nuclear
be trying out such things as an
improved trigger for multi
bombs, atomic war
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Unituriuns Ask
Race Bios Ban

The River Road Unitarian
Church in Bethesda, Md, has
urged the Montgomery County
Council to outlaw racial dis
elimination in public places.
In a letter, Edward S. Dull
can. Social Action Committee
chairman of the church, asked
the council Ito keep faith with
the efforts" of the councils
Commission on Human Rela-
tionS.
The commission last month,
after a year of studies and
hearings. recommended that
an anti-discrimination ordi-
nance be passed by the council
The county attorney has tolo
the council it does not have the
power to pass such legislation
A public accommodations bill
was unsuccessfully introduced
at the last session of the Mary
land General Assembly.
The church's letter alsc
urged the council to hold public
hearings on the proposed law
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Colombian Bombing
Laid to Bank Strike

BOGATA, Colombia, Sept. 80
(AP) "A bomb exploded near
the home of a bank manager
last night causing heavy dam
age in the vicinity, but no one
was injured. Bank officials ex-
pressed belief the bomb was
planted by terroriSts, dis
gruntled about failure of a
nation wide strike of bank en-
ployes.
The union called off the
walkout, which lasted eight
days. because the strike order
was only partially obeyed.
Nevertheless. 6 per cent of the
employees, including a number
OF technical experts, have re-
fused to go back to work, i'm
peding normal banking opera
tions.
Evening star., 1961-10-01

Allen Ellis; best arraneement in clasi
424 Mrs. Louis H. BerEeron; bes
arrangement in Glass 425. Mrs. J. c
Robinson; best arrangement in Clasi
426. Mrs. Robert A. Kaye; best ar,
seFssron m f 6sst ara aTranssm.nt MTs toui II
Glass 45s. Mrs. Carolyn Wiser; besi
arrangement in Glass 429. no award
best ARRANGEMENT in Class 430. Mrs
CAROLYN Wiser; best arrangement In
best arrangement> in Glass i32. Mrs
Carolyn Wiser; high points in arrange
ment classes. Mrs. Carolyn wiser
Mrs. Louis H. Bergeron: second high
J. c. Robinson: third high points II
arrangement classes, Mrs. Mary Aller
Ellis and Mrs. Robert A. Kaye; best
ARRANGEMENT by garden club. Oxor
ment by a sarden club. Yates Garder
Club; third best Arrangement by 4
garden club. Stonybrook Garden Club
Invitation Class; Exhibited by Mrs
Roland Hutchings, Neighborhood Gar,
Church Garden Club; Mrs. Hugh Cary
Neighborhood Garden Club: Mrs. Fred
erick LenEs Garden Section. Women!
Club OF Chevy Chase: Mrs; A. F
Garden club winners: Arlington RosI
Foundation. l3O points: Takoma Horti
cultural Society. l04 points; GardeT
Club. Of Fairfax. 54 points: Alexa andril
Garden Club. 30 points: Fails Church
Garden Club. 30 points: Cheverly Gar,
den Club. 30 points; Colesville Garder
Club. 33 points.
DIVISION III
Commercial growers: Cremer Inc
36 points; Geo. B. Hart. Inc, "a
points; Thomas Andre. u points
Claymore c. Sleek. IA points; conarc
PYLE, Gold Medal Certificate OF tn,
Potomac Rose Society.
DIVISION "
Florists: Nosegay Flower Shop. :;
points. Geo. C. ShaffeT. Inc. II points
O. A. Comlev. . points; NoseEay FloweI
Potomac Rose Society; Geo. c. Shat
fer, Inc. Gold Medal Certificate o
the Potomac Rose Society.