davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Big Lacquer Dies

BOSTON, Mar. 3 (AP).-
Harold Chandler Janvrin, a
veteran of IL years in the
major leagues as an infielder
with the Red Sox, Senators,
Cardinals and Dodgers, died
yesterday at SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
SPORTS BRIEFS
Lincoln Closed

? LINCOLN, r. l., Mar. 8
(AP).-Lincoln Downs can
celled its racing program to-
day because of an icy track.
1t has been able to run off
only one program in 1.-TWO
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. 3d.
Wake Forest may have proved
to its coach last night that it
has the class of a champion,
but tonight it'll have to prove
it to q battling Clemson club
that SO far just won't believe
anything.
It'll be Wake Forest, the
defending champion, against
Clemson, the s'oph ON Tor e.
ladened upstart. in tonight's
Atlantic Coast Conference bas-
ketball finals--and somebody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

Feldman twins, Jon and Jeff,
then Eddie Rupert and Mickey
Checkan tried guarding Rod
Thorn, who was picked on the
second All-America team an
nounced yesterday. Their COM
bined efforts limited Rod to
six goals in Is shots but he
made Is of Is free throws to
finish as high scorer with Is
points.
Ward gave the Mountaineers
their first lead at 5-4 on a
drive, and they ran it up to
eight points twice in the first
half. The margin widened
gradually to 20 at 1853 with
AIS remaining. CIV made 10
straight points before Thorn,
Ward and Tom Lowry returned
to the game with 1:20 left, but
by that time four Colonials had
fouled out and no one in the
crowd of 1852 sensed that CIV
might pull it out.
Don Weir filled in for the
injured Dubois and alternated
with Catlett in limiting Jon
Feldman to two baskets and II
points. CIV totaled one more
field goal than West Virginia,
a meaningless statistic in view
of the fact that West Virginia
took SIS foul shots. The Noun
taineers missed a dozen one
and-one free throws.
Keller Scores 20
The nightcap resulted in the
tournaments closest thing to a
cliff-hanger so far as Airing
tons Weldon Eddins popped
in a pair of baskets to chop
VPI's advantage to 1886 With
over a minute remaining.
Frank Avis made the last
point, a foul shot with los to
go, and VMI missed two free
throws and several floor shots
in the time left.
Keller scored % points in
another determined perform
ance on that heavily tapped
knee, but the hero was 6-foot-8
Larry Benfield, who pulled
down a cluster of rebounds in
the late going and put in two
quick baskets to pull VPI away
to a 67-62 advantage with $40
to go.
Keller followed with two free
throws, then Eddins countered
with his two Jump shots and a
third try went in and out, else
there could have been a differ
ent adversary for West Vir-
GINA tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

a club marked champion, look
out for Clemson. They'll argue
and scrap and Coach Press
Maravich says they'll never
crack. For the majority of
the second half" he said, I'VE
played all sophomores. They
never lost their poise and they
beat q great team like Duke.
That showed something"
The finalists have played
twice before, Wake Forest win
ming both-once by a wnopping
81 points, the next by a nervous
one-point edge. I'VE know
we've got to stop Lenny Chap
.pell," Maravich said, "but we'll
play some sort of a screwy de-
tense like we have been doing"
Chappell Scores 80
Chappell was Wake Forests
big man against the Game
cocks, just as he had been all
season long. He scored 38
points, including a string of IL
straight down the homestretch
that gave him a career total of
exactly 1000. His late bonn
bardment enabled the strug-
Cling Deacons to ride home
after holding only a 61-60
edge.
For a long while South Caro-
lima, the Lilliputians, were
whipping CULVER, but in the
end it was Wake Forests back
board power and a second-half
switch to a zone defense that
proved decisive. The Came
cocks shot 81 per cent before
intermission, but only 800 per
cent against the zone. Their
57-52 lead with 1875 left sud-
denly, like a wisp of smoke. p
Clemson, only a 1914 team
over the regular season, ap-
Ipeared ready to be counted out
several times against Duke.
The Tigers were down by IL
points after 10 minutes and
still trailed by eight at half
time. But an uninterrupted 10
point tear, spanked by Jim
Brennan's fantastic long shots,
gave them a $3.50 bulge with
$3.50 left.
Duke Cuts Margin
Four times Duke, battling for
its life, cut the margin to one
point as the crowd roaredS but
Clemson never lost its grip.
Four free throws by Woody
Morgan helped preserve the
edge in the hectic final min
ute and a half.
Brennan finished with "a
points, his career high, and
took the play away from Dukes
Art Heyman (2D and Jeff
Mullins 15). Heyman managed
only two field goals in the
final 10 minutes, when it
counted the most, partly be-
cause Clemson switched its de-
lenses to keep him away from
the basket. 49,.
Vic Bubas, the Duke coach,
said he had no alibies, no
excuses, but shabby 30.S per
cent shooting told the story of
Dukes demise. The Blue
Devils, had a 61-37 rebound
edge, but couldn't make 1t pay
off. {
Clemson followed a 81 per
cent shooting job against N. O.
State with a 400 effort against
Duke. When you have the
hot hand" Maravich said,
who can tell?" Another SELL
out crowd tonight will find
the answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
CIAA Finals

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
Mar. 3 (AP). - Winston
Salem Teachers go after
their thard straight CIAA
basketball title in tonight's
tournament final against
North Carolina AIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Caribbean Golf

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico,
Mar. 3 AP).-Peter Holdrop
of Ontario had a 67-138 yes
terday for a three-stroke
lead going into today's third
round of the $4,000 Puerto
Rican Open golf tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
PROSPECTS BRIGHTER NEXT YEAR
Brinkmon Could Find
Competition I 90 Fast
\ club with which they have

"A cluD with winch Chey nave
a limited working agreement.
Brinkman went to summer
training with Middlesboro in
the Rookie League last year,
was sent to Pensacola, where
he hit 200 in So games, and
played third base in four games
with the Senators in Septem-
Der. He had one hit in II times
at bat.
Legion Play Decisive
Brinkman, of course, hopes
to stick despite the long jump.
But he was not signed to a
Washington contract, which
means he can be farmed out
three times before the Sena-
tors lose him. It is virtually
certain that he will be farmed
out this year, and naturally his
preference would be Syracuse
John Sheehan, the Senators
chief scout, outbid II other
major league clubs for Brink
man. Ed made a stir in high
school ball, but his 500 batting
average when he led Bentley
Post of Cincinnati to the Amer
lean Legion junior champion
ship put the scouts on his trail.
1T was mostly the money,
but one of the reasons I signed
with Washington was because
/ thought I had the best chance
of making it with a new club, F."
Ed said.
The Senators brought him up
in September for a trial. He
made several eye popping plays
in a game in Baltimore. But
IN the last inning he booted a
ball that cost Pete Burnside
"a 80 defeat, the only one
Burnside lost in the last month
Squad Game Tomorrow
1--WE couldn't play Brinkman
every day." Manager Mickey
Vernon said, and you can learn
only so much on the bench
He can get the much-needed
experience if he is farmed out
He can make all the plays at
third but to learn to hit he
should play daily"
Danny O'Connell isn't getting
any younger, and with Harry
Bright and John Schaive as the
other third-base candidates
Brinkman could make it next
year.
Primarily because so many
of the infielders reported early
Vernon has ordered a skin
ming squad game for l O'Clock
tomorrow. The only hardship
will be on the outfielders
There are only six in camp
and they will have to go the
full six innings.
Rockies Carl Bouldin, Carl
Middleton and Jim Hannah
will pitch two-inning stints, as
will Joe Schaffernoth and Tom
McAvoy. The sixth pitcher
will be Ray Rippelmeyer OF
John Gabler. They were the
seven who pitched batting prac-
tice yesterday. With Hinton in
the outfield, Bright will be one
of the first baseman, and the
other might be Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

mile relay record of 1898,
clicked 1884 even in winning
the international race. Ralph
Boston of Tennessee State won
the hop, step and Jump with a
50-11a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
BY Star Staff Writer

PoMPANo BEACH. Fla.
Mar. 3.-The sincerity of the
Senators in attempting to give
Washington a winning ball club
can be shown first in the poe
textbook. They have the highest
paid player in Washington his
tory in Jimmy Piersall and
the highest priced bonus player
in Ed Brinkman.
This could be Piersall's great
est year at the age of 80. He is
on a ball club where he is the
No. IL attraction, which is the
way he likes it, and he has
added confidence with the bat
after hitting for 1872 last year,
his highest average in the ma
jors.
But the competition at third
base may be a bit too fast this
season for the 20-year-old
Brinkman. who repeatedly re-
ceived a $4,000 bonus last year
on a high school and American
Legion ball reputation in Gin
cinnati.
Doesn't Have Goal
Some papers said $4,000,
some said $75,000." Brinkman
said yesterday. 1T was some
where in between" But it was
more than the Senators paid
for Ron Stillwell, who was the
highest priced bonus rookie
when he signed, so it's a record
for a Washington ball club.
Brinkman is a 6-foot-1, u.s.
pound bachelor with a long
neck he protects with a hand
kerchief from the Florida sun.
Il don't have any goal" he
said after a turn in the batting
cage at Municipal Stadium. I
don't think it's up to me-"
The Senators have four farm
clubs, Middlesboro and Pensa-
cola in Glass D, Raleigh in
Glass B and Syracuse, a Triple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Jockey Suspended

MIAMI, Mar. 3 (AP)-
Veteran rider Chris Rogers
was suspended for IL days by
Hialeah stewards yesterday
for rough riding aboard the
2-year-old, War Pilot, in
Thursdays third race. War
Pilot finished second but was
placed last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Putuxent Takes Title

NEWPORT. r. l., Mar. 3
(AP).-Patuxent Naval Air
Station scored 81 points in
the second half and defeated
Boston Naval aBse, 1928,
yesterday to win the North
Atlantic Navy regional bas-
ketball championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Rossi Fuvored

NEW YORK, Mar. 3 (AP).
Pail Rossi, the veteran light
weight contender. was a q
toll favorite to ruin the
American debut of Argen-
tina's Manuel Alvarez in
Madison Square Garden to-
night (WMAL-7, 10 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Indoor Tennis

BROOKLINE, Mass, Mar.
3.-Carole Wright of Brook
line won the women'S ma
tiohal indoor tennis title by
defeating Belmar Gunderson
of Indian Lake. Fla, Ga,
3-6. Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND. Mar. 3-Re-
CARELESS whether West Virginia
or Virginia Tech wins tonight's
tournament final here, the
Southern Conference will send
a champion with q noticeable
limp to Philadelphia next week.
The winner of the $3.50 wind
up in Richmond Arena will
meet Villanova at the Palestra
for the right to go into the
NCAA Eastern Regionals at
Maryland March 1917. VILLAIN
ova's chances are looking better
by the minute.
West Virginia, which now has
lost three starting players with
various leg and foot injuries in
recent weeks, got a few more
Jumps in the semifinals last
night but had enough reserve
strength to out-muscle George
Washington's defending cham
pionS, 1918.
Ward Injuries Ankle
Bucky Keller Of Virginia Tech
still isn't at full speed after
wrenching his knee early this
week, although he played up
to his all-conference reputation
otherwise in the second semi
final as the Gobblers put down
stubborn Virginia Military,
70-66.
West Virginia lost its third
player. Dick Dubois, with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

Totals 80 1929 90 AZ
Halftime: 43-41. South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

Totals - 90 1920 II 7
Halftime: s6-33, virginia Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
College
Scores
By the Associated Press
TOURNAMENTS
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE

SOUI HENN CUNFEhENVE
SEMIFINALS
west Virginia So - George Wash. IS
virginia Tech 20 = Virginia Mill. SO
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
SEMFTNALS
wake Forest SO - South Carolina rs
clemson II ------------- Duke 72
MASON-DIXON CONFERENCE
SEMIFINALS
Randolph-Mscon ~ Catholic q. 72
MT. st. Mary's 9S Hampden Sydney 78
CIAA
SEMIFINALS
winston Salem SO - Virginia State "a
N. Carolina AIT SO - Maryland st. so
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
COLLEGE DIVISION
SEMIFINALS
Hofstra % -- Penn Military 4
Albright 81 Western MARYLAND 10
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
1865 Officers Are
Installed For MYF

Seventeen members OF the
local ST. paul Methodist Youth
Fellowship attended the AUGUST
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
Employers Told
To Investigate
Fair loborAct

Approach of the Fall school,
term brought reminder e
employers today that the Fair
Labor Standards Act sets :
minimum age of l6 years for
any employment during school
hours. Under certain conditions,
this law permits Ia and Is
year-oldS to work in many
kinds of jobs when school is
not In session, even though a
higher minimum age is requir-
ed at any time for some occu-
pationS.
In issuing the reminder, Re
sional Director Sterling B.
Williams of the U S. Depart
ment of Labor's Wage-and-
Hour and Public Contracts Di-
visions pointed out that the
Act applies to employment in
interstate commerce or the pro-
duction OF goods for interstate
commerce and in certain large
enterprises engaging in such
commerce.
Youths IA and Is who have
been working this summer and
who plan to continue in their
jobs must work out an arrange
ment with their employer so
that the hours of employment
do not interfere with their
schooling
Williams added that children
IA and Is years of age are linn
tied to three hours of employ
ment on a school day and l8
hours during a school week.
No employment is permitted
after 7 p. m. or before I a. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

sub-diStrict installation rally
ar.d Thursday night in the
Wgi,"vi!lc Methodist Church.
Upon arriving. the MYERS
enjoyed fellowship singing led
by Gayle Long of Bethel. Re-
frgshmcnts were served by the
women of the church, directed
by Mrs. Ora Avant.
Immediately after the fell
lcwShip period. the Whiteville
My group gave the devotion
~, followed by a special an
them.
Rev. p. II. Layfield of Tabor
City then installed the 1862
G% slate of officers: president.
Richard Wright. Tabor City:
viCe-p.cSidcnt. Tommy Sim
mons. Lake Waccamaw: secre-
'Hry. GAYLE Long. Bethel: trea-
surCr. {. 3. Sellers. Tabor
City. Fellowship. Roger Elliott,
Tabor City.
Area Chairmcn include citi-
2cnship. Ann Ward. Lebanon:
Faith, Connie Marlowe. Old
Dock: Outrcach. Tommy Gore.
Bethesda: and Witness, Milton
Ward. B'thcl.
Mrs. =. II. Layfjcid of Tabor
City is the reelected county
counselor for the MYF.
Martha Wright
Local Publicity Chrm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
By c. B. SELLERS. JR.

NICE: This is really the most
accurate word TO express the
way | feel about the folks in
and around Tabor City. So Oft
en-, a person is willing to GO out
of his or her way 10 help you.
This means a lot.
Every once in a short while.
we get discouraged and begin
wondering Why keep on"
Later on during the day. some
one may say something that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

very cute and tells is OWN mes
sae.. We thank MIR. and Mrs.
Wicker tur letting us use the
picture.
GOING: Before very long,
aur Co-wurker sue LayfielG ~
goiug 20 return 10 Emory Uni
.-r>.ty in Atlanta, Georgia.
she has proven her ability here
md w shall miss her. We wish
tho be-, ,or Sue and know that
she will NAL he good IN amy field
Na MAY CIuus.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
Williams Principal
Starts Sixth Year

Robert Clayton Lewis begins
his sixth year this year as
Principal of Williams Township
High School. Prior to this, he
taught for one year at the Old
Dock School. and for two years
was principal of Guideway
School.
Born December Is, 1880, in
Green Sea, South Carolina, to
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Lewis, he
has one sister, Mrs. Jacquelyn
L. Ford of Columbia, S. c.
Mr.. Lewis attended Green
Sea Elementary School, and
Carlisle Military School in
Bamberg, S. c. He received his
B. a. Degree from Wake For
est College, and his NJ. A. de-
gree from East Carolina Col
lege. AT the end of next sum-
mer, he will have completed
requirements for an advanced
certificate for school adminis-
traitors, at the University CT
North Carolina a. Chapel Hill.
He served in the U. S. Army
from 1858 to 1855, as a memb-
er of the Psychological War
fare Center. Mr.. Lewis is mar
ried to the former Mary Alice
Banks of Chester, S. c.. and
they have one son, Bugh Banks
Lewis, age seven.
He is an active citizen in his
community, holding member
ship in the Green Sea Baptist
Church, The Williams Town
ship Ruritan Club, Secretary of
the Columbus County School
Masters Club, Vice-President
of the Columbus County Unit
of the North Carolina Educa-
ton Association, member of the
National Education Association
and the North Carolina Prin-
cipals' Association.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Mrs. j. c.
Wray wishes to thank each and
everyone for their many acts
of kindness and thoughtfulness
during her recent illness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
WILL SELI-Reasonable Price

Beach Cottage for sale at
Crescent Beach, Youpon ST.
See or call Cecil Mercer,
phone 5631 or 1921, Tabor
City. TIC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

Justice without power is in
efficient; power without just
ice is tyranny.
-Blaise Pascal
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

JOB WANTED-YOung man 81
years old, worked on same
Job for 10 years. Married,
two children, would like
suitable job in Tabor City or
nearby-Contact Tabor City
Tribune for details.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
FOR SALE-300 acre track Of

YIN oHbE-oVV acre TACK OF
land, so acre cleared 7 and
43 hundred acre tobacco con-
tract. Bound on Waccamaw
River by one mile. Located
in the Pireway area. D. E.
Stanley, Route 8, Tabor City,
N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

WHAT DO 1 THINK OF RED
CHINA? 1T LOCUS FINE ON
a RED TABLECLOTH!
Courtesy of Roger Elliott
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
FOR SALE-2-story apartment

house. Beautifully landscap-
ed. Attractive location. Pri-
ed to sell. Contact Mrs. Mary
Alambis, 220 Green Sea Road,
Tabor City. (tfc)
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-21
AIR MAIL GOES UP

Phoenix Postma ster W. ]. Mason
reports the rise in the price of an
air mail stamp will be effective
on Jan. 7. The rate goes up one
cent for an ounce, the stamp will
cost eight cents.
Air mail service began on May
Is, 1918, forty five years ago. A
total of 5000 letters were flown
from Washington to New York
City about 200 miles at a cost of
twenty four cents per ounce.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-21

Candelght held Sunday. Dec l6 by members
Courtesy Wesley Methodist Church, 1902 Wash
ington.
shows Mesdames Evelne Harper Olga Scott. Gera
dine Mcdonald, Shirley Hall and Lillian Brown
participating include Mssrs Emil Brown, Bobby
McCray Patrick, Rollins l. Wnslow. Messrs
White, Whtmore, Norris A. Ward Sr and Edward
Kuyhendall.
ARIZONA TRIBUNE ADVERTISERS WELCOME
YOU EVERY DAY STOP IN AND SHOP.....
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-21

Posing for the Arizona Tribune DR.. and Mrs
Curtis O. Greenfield and Mrs. and Mr. Tommy McReynods They
attending the AEA RCTA school banquet
day. Dec. l3 at Snland School.
Dr.. Greenfield the principal
nolds is former Roosevelt School District trustee.
Representing parents the RCTA
community school dinner from left seated-M
M. Demery, and Mrs. Arthur Mccoy.
Standing Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Maddox Mrs.
Lawrence Frazier.
Classroom Teachers Association and
held Sand School last
Thursday from left Mrs. Ora Lackey Mrs Horace Benton
and Mrs. Nelson Mitchell, Jr.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-21

LLOYD BROWN
II you like personal attentions call
Lloyd sales representative for
new Cheviess used cars & trucks.
A seventh grade teacher at
Palmdale school. Lloyd lives az
46A S.l7th Place. Phone 276-6ol4
RUDOLPH
CHEVROLET
400 :. Adams
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
viz SUPPNI III -'Iuys
Chaplin's Chapel
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
HYMNALS FOR BLIND

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-A little
known project at Louisville firm
enables the blind to join in the
singing of hymns at their churches,
even if they don't know the words.
Hymnals in braille are turned
out at the American Printing
house for the Blind
They re particularly valuable
TO blind choir singers and blind or
ganist," says Miss Marjorie Hoop
er, braille and large type editor.
You'd be surprised at the number
of blind organists
Printing of currently used hymn
ais for the blind began in the
1930s. One of the first was the ST.
Gregory Hymnal and Catholic
Choir Book
The Catholic Hymnal, Methodist
Hymnal and a general Protestant
hymnal all include musical nota-
tions as well as the words, al
though the two Lutheran hymnals
dc not
Another denomination, the Epis-
cOpalian, also has been talking
with Miss Hooper about putting
their hymnal into braille.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
Wilmington Flower
Market Nay 11-12

The 1862 Wilmington Flower
Market will once again take place
in Rockford Park this Spring.
! Mark May II and II on your cal
endar for this annual Fair in its
Forty-first year.
Local children's agencies in Del.
benefit from the proceeds of the
Flower Market The money is used
for special projects, equipment, and
Improvement Last year over $29,-
600 was distributed to 16 agencies.
This years beneficiarieS are:
Stockley, Kingswood Community
Center, Children's Home, Delaware
Association for Retarded Children
Camp Barnes, Children's Bureau,
Cerebral Palsy, Christiana Com
munity Center, Delaware Society
for Crippled Children and Adults,
Saint Michael's Day Nursery, WV
CA, Girls Club, YM.CA., Will
mington Music School, ST Mat
thew's Community Center, and Peo-
pies Settlement House.
1t was in 1921 that Mrs ] Dud-
ley Clark first conceived the idea
of the Flower Market That year
25 women raised $1,000 for one
beneficiary, Saint Michaels Day
Nursery, through the sale Of plants
and flowers. This year over $500
women will volunteer their time
and energy to the success of the
Flower Market
The traditional flower stalls will
be in full bloom, but the Flower
Market has grown. The spacious
ness of Rockford Park is now COW
cred with many colorful tents to
accommodate the growing popula-
tiOn in Delaware.
Last year the ferris wheel, hot
dogs, and perennial plants proved
to be the big attractions. There will
be something to intrigue every
member of your family. So plan to
make it a family day at Rockford
Park on May II or r. All your
friends will be there.