davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Stuort-M'Koy Lead byl
In Burning Tree Event

Harold Stuart and Col. Neil
Kay Of albuquerque.
N. Mex, came out Of nowhere
to take over the lead in the
Burning Tree member-guest
golf tournament yesterday.
Stuart and MacKay hold a
one-stroke lead over George
Cornell and Bob Cornell of
Mayfield, Ohio, 206-207. after
shooting a net 139 in yester-
days aggregate scores round.
They opened with 81 in the
best-ball round Friday and
then shot 1855 gross yesterday.
deducted their combined handi-
cap Of rs strokes to grab the
lead with only the alternate
shot round left today.
The Cornell brothers shot
1863 yesterday after their OPEN
ing So and then took off Is
handicap strokes for their las
net and 207.
Senator Frank Lausche,
Democrat of Ohio and Don
Butterfield Of Los Angeles, one
Of the co-leaders with 81 in the
opening round, came in with
l59-12-l47 and a 208 total,
tying Tom Lanphier and Bill
Brownrigg Of Manor. Lanphier
and Brownrigg shot 1904
las, after their opening 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Horwood,
THONGS Lead
AtWG&CC

Ned Thomas and Harold Har-
wood Of Columbia. first-round
leaders in the Washington Golf
a. Country Club member-guest
tournament. kept UP their hot
pace yesterday and continued
TO lead after shooting 40 in
the aggregate scores round.
Thomas shot 80 minus his
10 handicap and Harwood SHOT
rs minus five giving them a
20l total. Bill Offutt and Dave
Clerk OF Argyle are tied for
second at 200 with George
Smell and Bob Sphinx Of the
Country Club OF Fairfax. and
Tony Brode and Don Edge Of
Kenwood.
The tournament winds up to-
day with a round OF alternate
shots, Pinehurst style
Clark brought hB team into
contention with q 36-34--70
that gave him a net 81 TO 20
with Offutt's S0-8-72 for 1879.
Clark's 10 was the best round
OF the day although Sphinx tied
his net score with 72-5-67.
Smell backed up Sphinx with IT.
SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Miss Greed
Leads By Shot

ROCKTON, H.. June Is
(AP).-clifford Ann Greed, in
her first year Of professional
tourning, took the lead today
aftetr the second round Of the
54-hole $500 Cosmopolitan
Women's golf tournament.
Miss Greed, "a. a petite Alex
andria la swinger, shot a q
under-par 10. giving her a l4l
for the two rounds.
The tournament is being
played over the 5.935-yard
Macktown Gold Course.
Miss Creed. the years No
5 money-winner. stands 5-foot-
4 and weighs % pounds.
Shirley Spork OF Palm De-
sert. Calf. who had 81. the
best round Of her career and
the best OF the day. is tied for
second at 142.
Miss Spork is tied with
Gloria Armstrong. first-round
co-leader with Betsy Rawls,
mss Rawls dropped TO fourth
a ftar n IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

unlikely places for the National
Open.
More than anything else,
Boros has a peculiar reaction
to pressure. If you can call no
reaction at all a reaction.
When the vital holes of q
major tournament were COM
ing up, Hogan's face would set
with grim little smile. If he
hit what he considered an in
adequate shot his eyes would
bulge q trifle.
Arnold Palmer bitches his
trousers and tugs at his glove.
Cary Middlecoff walks faster
and takes two minutes to hit
the ball after address. Boros-
well he really doesn't do any,
thing.
In 1850 Boros was paired
with Charley Bassler at Mer-
ion. On the 18th hole Boros was
three under par for the first
round Of the Open and he had
Just hit a fine drive that split
the middle. He had no hope of
tying for first place because
the legendary Lee Mackey. an
obscure pro from Birmingham,
Ala, had come in earlier with
"a. which Is still the best
round ever shot in the Open.
But second place under those
conditions wouldn't be bad and
Boros needed a par for 81.
Now the 18th at Merton is q
pretty long par four, about 450
yards. and Boros needed a
three-wood to reach the green.
He took out his club, swung at
the ball and topped it.
While the increasingly large
gallery waited In apprehension
for a display of temperament,
Boros did a right-shoulder-
arms with his club and
slouched down the fairway--
whistling.
4 NOTES-Clarence Doser has
withdrawn from the PGA quail
ifier in Richmond Tuesday and
instead will remain in Brook
line. Mass, for the Open. Doser
originally planned 10 fly to
Richmond for the qualifier, but
decided against II. Dick
Mullen. the Hagerstown driving
Range operator who was in
jured in a golf car accident
at the York pa Country Club
last week. Is through for the
season. Mullen. a steady win
ner on the Middle Atlantic
PGA circuit. broke two verte-
brae and VIII be IN a cast Tor
three months.
About 80 Congressional coun-
try Club members will be at the
open this week comforting with
officials at the country club
and discussing problems in pro-
noting the Open for next year
g.. The District Employees tour
nament will be held at East
Potomac Park Wednesday with
100 entrants. The M Club
tournament is scheduled for
Friday at the University OF
Maryland course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
BY ROBERT SOAIMERS
Star Staff Writer

This Is the week for both
prestige and money as $50 sur
vivors Of a rigorous series OF
examinations shoot for the 64th
National Open golf champion
ship at The Country Club in
Brookline, Mass.
During June a total or $40l,-
900 will be distributed to pro
golfers, but a month from now
the only winner anybody will
remember is the man who fin.
ished first in the Open.
With Jack Nicklaus, the de-
Tending champion, recovering
from a pain in the neck, Ar.
mold Palmer recovering from q
rundown physical and mental
condition, and the golf course
recovering from q severe win
ter, this could be the most UNI
practicable Open in many years,
A contributing factor to this
condition is the recent surge OF
both julius Boros and Tony
LENA, who have pushed ahead
of both Palmer and Gary
Player on the money winning
list.
Prestige Important
But where the Open is con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Lee, Jones
To Play for
DC. Net Title

Edgar Lee won three singles
matches yesterday and earned
his sixth crack at the mems
championship in today's final
round of the District Recrea-
ton Department tennis tour
nament at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV.
The 50-year-old Lee, who
never has won the tile, started
yesterday by completing a GA,
l3-11 victory over 30 Jones.
Lee and Jones were interrupted
by darkness Thursday with
their second set tied at I'LL,
and rain washed out Fridays
action.
Lee then won his quarter
final and semifinal matches in
straight sets and also teamed
with Clyde Freeman to earn O
quarter-final berth in doubles
Lee will play Sandy Walker
for the mems singles title al
10 am. today. the same time
Maureen Miller and Sarah Aller
meet in the women's single.
final. Doubles will continue ir
the afternoon.
Results yesterday:
MEMS SINGLES
Edgar Lee def. 30 Jones, g.
ouarter-FinaIs
Ken Thomson def wits Thomas
Charlie Berry. "a, 81. 7@5. Mi
shannon def. Kit Huettig, 12-i0
Walker def. Shannon. "a, al,
WOMEN'S SINGLES
semiflnals
Maureen Miller def Fay Martin
81. 81; Sarah Allen def. Caro-
MEMS DOUBLES
Third Round
Egar Lee and Clyde Freeman def
Rod johnson and Dick Fink. 2-e'
ouarter-Finals
Mark Sherry and Ken Silverstone
def. Dick cunningham and David Pao,
6-3, SIS; Bill Burnett and Paul
He'll def. Howard willens and Dan
Mayors. Is, 81; Chsrlie Berry
and Phil Lucas def. Ernie ingram and
Paul Coles, ell, "a, 81.
Sherry Silverstone def. Burnett
WoMEN's DOUBLES
Marian Trenis and Ruth Fulmer
ninston. a.. DO.
Quarter-F mails
Sarah Allen and Thelma Wells def
Ann Belkov and Maureen Miller, al,
81: Dotty Kott and Betty Kott def
Carol Winston and Ann Weaver, de-
fault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

IN brookllne, Mass, later this
week, this Is such q time.
It Is true that great putters
have won the Open, but the two
men with the best records over
the last is years will never win
the "Gold Putter" award Of the
Golf Writers Association.
Ben Hogan, who won four
times, tied for first and lost
in a playoff on another occa-
sion and finished in a tie for
second once, was a great 10
foot putter. but shaky at best
from anywhere else.
But from tee to green he had
no peer. and this might still
be the case. AS late as two
years ago Jay Hebert was heard
to say that during the 1851
Open, Hogan would hit more
good shots than any other four
players combined.
Hogan, Of course, will not be
at the Country Club. but the
other guy. the one Ben tied in
1856. will be.
Julius Boros is his name and
the Open is his meat. In 10
Opens he finished in the top
10 eight times and in the top
five, seven times. He won in
1852, finished second with Ho-
gan in 1856, came in third
twice, fourth twice. and fifth
and ninth once each.
But Boros doesn't do 1t with
his putter, which may account
for the fact that he averages
less than one tournament VIC
tory a season. Since he joined
the pro tour in 1850 he has
won IL tournaments, including
two in recent weeks-the CO.
lonial National Invitation and
the Buick Open last week.
Boros does best on the tough
courses and in the big-money
events where shotmaking
ability outweighs. or at least
cancels out, some rivals I'M
canny ability with putter.
His driving is certainly ade-
quate, he hits low-flying irons
that bite like q bulldog. and he
is superb from bunkers. And
bunkers have q way of sud-
denly poisoning in the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
KNOWLES FIRST OFF
Sneod, Lemo Paired
With Bemon in Open

Charley KNOWLES of Army
Navy has the first pairing but
Deane Beman may have the
best pairing for the first two
rounds of the National Open
beginning Thursday at The
Country Club in Brookline
Mass.
Knowles, one Of six who
made the grade In the sec.
tional quAlifier at Congression-
al Monday. is first off the tee
at 8 Am, Thursday with
Crooneri Don Cherry, who Is
making his first Open start as a
pro, and Huston LaClari.
Beman drew two of the
Gyorites-Sam Snead and Tony
LENA. They go at 1870.
Others from this area are
Wayne Jackson of James River
Country Club, who is paired
with Clarence Doser of the
Washingtonian and Otto Grei-
ner, an ex-Baltimorean now a
pro at Tenafly. N. j.. at S:42:
Lou Graham of Fort Meade with
Henry McQuiston and Nils
Semeleng at 1924 and Mac
Main Of Danville, Va, last OFF
at 2:56 with Don Essig and
Jim cassina'
Likes Pairing
Beman, low amateur In las
years Open with 2s3, which
gave him a tie for 14th place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Fredericton
Shoots for I'd
CORN Crown
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. {.
June Is. 1853

Tony Frederickson Of Fort
Belvoir will begin his quest for
a second straight Bobby CORN
Memorial championship at
Woodmont Tuesday in the sec
ond major junior tournament
of the season.
But before he can begin
thinking about the title, he
must get through the qualify
ing round which will reduce
the championship flight to is
boys. l8-years-old and under.
for match play Wednesday and
Thursday.
Two rounds OF matches will
be played each day.
Among the more serious chal-
lengers to PREDECESSORS title
are Steve Borchers OF Manor,
the Metropolitan schoolboy
champion, Jim Calvin Of Glenn
Dale, who won the l4-l5-year-
old title last season and is
stepping up in competition,
Bob Roberts, another Manor
member, and Gary Kahn, Of
Army Navy, the Middle Atlantic
junior champion.
7:42-william Klessner Bob Emmett.
Marx Asher; isIJohn Klsssnsr.
Skinner. Bob iibach; s;60m fi HoFd
| Poorsteln, Joe Houston, Jim Meenari,
Richard HALL; s:Of-bsvid Merritt,
BOZ ByI n1i,. y on H.rtTsn; SIS
Heller. jay Kahn; s:2s@JscE Curling,
Richard Buck, Terry Cook,
s;35--Ricky Martine; John Jackson.
oh Hld oaf dfs L L. crooEy AS1rISS
s56~Mlek sehicE. bonE Marriott.
Jay Anderson; 9:07-Phil Etehison,
bs. ASais steve oso Ssx E i.S Salem
9;2l-.Bob Roberts. Charles Benton,
e:GswMsrshan soloman. Bernie
sdfF III ME, r EfSard wayne sf RSod..
John Newberry; S:4a-Chip Martin,
/ Everett Scott, BuEzy Burke; g:56-
S wfSS e cafr.' P Sf svf hss E eh4:
Pisott, Jack Wimsatt; l0:i4-Mike
Nesbit, Phil HarEis, Jim Calvin:
| lO;21-Mike Heimer, Tom Mente.
lO:2s-Mike Micka, Dave Proctor.
Devine. John BridTeford: i0:4e-Miks
Reagan, Randy Morris Peter Fuge:
| lO:49-Vernon Marcoullier. Jack Sin
/ gleton. Jack Croddy: lO:56-Barry
| Klein, Harold Dansbufeer, Vance
Hourh; 1l:07---John Moeller Richard
6eal' earl Coddington: ll:14-J. 3.
Tew; Jim Manion. Rusty Rush.
11:2l-Rick Wilson. Skin Dunlea-
vey, JEFF Vincent; q :2s-Steve Bnr-
cheers: Joe Farley. Jim Foster; II :35-
burg; IL :4e-jos Bsrnhe,mer Tom
seeer. Mike QMslley. Kent Engle-
mier; II 4a--Nill Callahan. Bruce
Adams. Mike Msttingly, Mel Rifman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Washington Net Team
Retoins Hotchkiss Cup

BALTIMORE. June is tAP).-
Washington overwhelmed Rich
mond, Ia. today 10 win the
Hotchkiss Cup tennis title for
the third year in a row.
Baltimore defeated Norfolk.
al. for consolation honors In
the four-city competition.
Washington won five Of six
singles matches and two Of
three doubles. II was Washing
tons fifth team triumph In six
years and the city's 25th since
the series began In 1921.
Tim Coss. Washington's No. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Times Listed
For Pro-Am

Starting times for Washing
ton area pros entered in the
Middle Atlantic P0A pro-ama-
teur tournament tomorrow at
Chestnut Ridge In Baltimore:
First tee = $50 = Charles Bassler
lips,. n:lO--carl Raanie. n:26-Huah
MeLlellen. o.5O-Bob Schulz, lO.0B--
John Musser i;4s-Dick sleichter
2:l2--Jack Peck.
s:f0-Dick Buskey. ai28--Dick vii.
son g'gl = Dennis o'Leary. 9.ts :
Pred Meyer. n.bO--Ron BtansbuTy
lG0eo.Day, col!in nss. e1.o, iOsasJot
John Names, i.82-Blli Deck $40
Prank Abood. l.is-Bud Williamson
l:b6-John Medved, 2;Ot-Tony Mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

was enthusiastic about his
pairing.
II never played with Old
Sambo before" he said. He
added that he played a prac-
tice round with LENA before the
1855 Open in Rochester, N. Y.
1T doesn't hurt any to have
a good pairing" he went on
1T makes you feel like playing
better"
Beman was to leave for
Brookline today, but he didn't
know If he would arrive in
time to play q practice round
before tom orrow. He goes
equipped with a new putter he
picked up in Scotland during
the recent Walker Gun
matches, one which he hopes
behaves better than 1t did in
Vic HhOAlllCIs
Short Puts Fail
i've been putting super with
It," Beman said. 1--WE been get
ting the short ones in, which
is the important thing as far
as I'm concerned"
Beman played The Country
Club once before, but he doesn't
recall much about the course
In fact. I'd like to forget what
1 remember" he said.
He was at Brookline for the
1857 National Amateur and los
to Mason Rudolph In the fourth
round.-SOMMERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
COSBY in Fold

CLEVELAND. June is tAP)
Tom ooosby Of Baldwin Wal
lace. a 18th draft choice Of
the Cleveland Browns In 1861
has signed his 1868 contract
the club announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

| Representative Paul Rogers,
Democrat of Florida, and his
brother Dwight of Fort Lauder
dale, the other team that
opened with 81, ran into the
difficulty expected Of IS and
16 handicappers. shot 1S4-34-
$50 and dropped five strokes off
the pace at I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
TEE TO GREEN
Two Sturs Put
Putting in Place
BY ROBERT SoMMERS

While will deny that delicate and accurate putting
stroke can atone for otherwise mediocre golf game there
comes time each when great teetogren play places
putting in its pespectveus phase Of the
game
with the National Open coming up at The Country Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
U. S. Open Begins Thursday
With 'Unpredictab|e' Label

Icerned. money is a secondary
feature.
"You don't think of the
Open in terms of dollars, y
Nicklaus said before suffering
a muscle spasm in his neck
during the Thunderbird Open
in Rye. N. Y.
TITS sort Of a pedestal. This
means more than anything
The Open holds more prestige
than the Masters and the
PEA"
It also holds the key to the
mythical grand slam" of Pre-
golf-the Masters, Open, Brit
ish Open and PEA. In recent
years 1t has been Palmer who
made the most determined bid
for this as yet accomplished
sweep. but only Nicklaus can
so 1t this year.
80 Title Threats
He already owns the Masters
title and, therefore, is the only
player eligible for the slam
However. If his neck doesn't
respond TO treatment. the ques-
ton Of a sweep may have to
be deferred till next year.
NicklAus will be after the
second leg Of the slam and q
second straight Open title over
the course where Francis Oui-
met defeated Harry Vardor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

player, whipped Bruce Sylvia in
the days featured match. 60,
ST.. 6-3.
The Washington doubles team
OF Fred McNair and Steve Potts
scored a Us. as victory over
the highly regarded pair OF
Sylvia and Bob Bortner.
coss wv defeated sylvia, a..
al. e-s; Boffnsr u dsi oeidmsn
n--A al, 81 McNalT IVY def
HSEts" 81 III EsH' W. al
MeEaif and Potts twl def Borne
i asa,I sy 2S az .it, iu sh tRf
wv DEF. Horsiey and CHEWING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16


off SO years ago,
But If anybody is expecting
a similar type of upset at The
Country Club this week, the
odds are stacked heavily against
1t. Actually only about 80 play
ers in the field are capable OF
holding their game together
through the two l8-hole rounds
Thursday and Friday and then
Saturdays exhausting double
round.
Most Of the best bets come
from the exempt list. 81 players
who didn't have to qualify
Among them are Tommy Bolt
Gene Littler and Billy Casper
a trio of former champions;
Player. the Pea champion
plus Phil Rodgers and Bobby
Nichols, a pair Of relative new
corners to the tour. Both could
have won last year but tied
for third, two strokes behind
Nicklaus and Palmer at 285.
Among those who had tc
qualify and who must be re-
garded among the favorites are
Dow Finsterwald, never known
as a bic winner but usually
around on payday, and, Of
course. Sam Snead, making his
umpteenth attempt to win his
first Open.
Combination Course
The course they will be play.
ing bears little resemblance tC
the course where Ouimet de.
feated Vardon and Ray. 1t /,
a combination of the best II
holes from the three mines
Primrose, Clyde and Squirrel
and will measure $50 yards.
1t is remarkably unbalanced
with the front nine measuring
1925 yards with a part of 8;
and the back nine stretching
3,645 yards with par at SO
Thus for the second straight
year par for the u holes vii
be 284.
The cold New England win.
ter caused some concern about
the condition of the course, bu
the club has been pouring fer.
tilizer onto the course anC
. tournament officials are hop.
ing for the best.
Nicklaus, who said after &
practice round that power hit.
tiers like himself and Palmer
won't have a particular ad.
vantage over players stressine
accuracy, tees off at Lac
Thursday with Labron Harris
the National Amateur cham
Ipion, and Bob Goalby, who al
most won last years Pea.
Palmer. who took a four
week rest before resuming COM
petition In the Thunderbird,
goes at 9:42 with Jay Herbert
and Doug Ford. Player tees off
at l0:07 with Walter Burkemo
and Art Wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Prestige Important
But where the Open is con-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

MAN to learn pest control route
and work out of Farmville, Va.
Paid training period. Good op-
portunity for a man that is
willing to work and study to
earn good salary. The man we
select for this job must have
good character and working
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around IS and married wit h
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job jumpers need apply. Answer
in own hand writing only to
Dodson Brothers DISCRIMINATING
Co. Inc. 37l4 Campbell Ave,
Lynchburg. Va. Att: Dist. Mgr.
4-9-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS - $15O-piano,
$95; pillow R.H.; Still side pillow
10; wilbur saddle, exchange
for 3 two-mo. old pigs. Peoples
Supply Store. New Canton. Va.
4-l2-lp
CABOOSE - Full size. red rail
way caboose. $3.50. Call AC g.
cl3l after six. 4-l2-2tp (F)
PLASTIC PIPE: 100 Fl. roofs. e
In. $3.50: 3/4 In. $50; l In. 700;
IA In. 1900: W In. 1900; Buck
ingharn Farm Supply B. D. Lee
suSerur. DillWyn, Va. 4-24tp (T)
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STORM WINDOWS ~ Venetian
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TRUCK COVERS = stock sizes
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STOVE WOOD - dried kindling
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CARPORTS - Aluminium avn
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LIVESTOCK - Registered. poll
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Arthur H. Davis. Cumberland
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MANURE = Chicken manure,
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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

HOUSE near Hampden-Syd-
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Two baths. Central heating. One
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CAR PORTS - All aluminium,
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LUCITE PAINT - all colors.
Buckingham Farm supply.
Phone YU 1851. Dillwyn. Va.
3-26-llp
COMPLETE line Of garden and
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ONE NEW rotary mower, one
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Asst
81 ACRES Of land with timber
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READERS DIGEST, Is months
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USED LAWN MOWERS - 800
up. Lawn mower repairs. Jesse
Gates, located in Wilson Elec-
Company building next to Os-
born's Grocery. 3-29-tf
TRACTOR III $50 utility
diesel, with two disc pillow and
subsoiler. Farmall M, wi h
mower and farm loader. Both
excellent condition. Parr Bros
Supply, Piney River. Va Phone
OR 1929. 4-9-4t
SAND - Clean white sand for
masonry, lakes and golf courses
Can be picked up Baker Noun
tain Plant, 7 miles north Of Gull
len, or from Willis Mountain
Plant, 3 miles south of Sprouses
Corner. Write or call Charlotte
C. H., Kingswood 2-3431 or Dill
wyn. Yukon 3-23ll. 1886
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12


EASTER SPECIALS - Bedroom
suites, $3.50. Just received a
new shipment Of plastic covered
sofas, $44.5O. Matching chair is
available. Boston rockers. choice
of maple, cherry or mahogany.
$29.95 each. Now is the time to
save $1,000 on recliners. Apart
ment size electric range. $50 SO.
Fold away bed with mattress.
$34 so. Be sure to check with us
for your Simmons Hide-away
bed. Floor sample $4,000 off. Be
sure to check with us for your
three rooms of furniture, bed
room. living room and kitchen.
for less than $45000 DOW d Y
Furniture Company. Phone Elk
2-344O. Second Street, Farmville.
Va 4-l2-lt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

TOMATO PLANTS. all kinds.
Petunias, all colors, verbena.
lantana. snapdragon and other
bedding out plants. Collins
Greenhouse and Collins Florist,
Far1nville. Va. 4-12-1p