davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
PLYMOUTH HAS
BIG SALES CAIN
ChrysIer Dealer Reports
Tell of Demand
for Autos.

Both Plymouth and Chrysler re-
tail deliveries by Chrysler dealers
showed an increase over the pre-
ceding week in the week ending
November Is. The jump in Plymouth
deliveries was almost 1000 cars, as
dealers found brisk demand for
their stocks of the 1886 models. In
this week, 1905 Plymouths and 200
Chryslers were reported, a grand
total of 1914 units. Chrysler figures
will begin to rise sharply as dealers
1886 stocks are augmented.
The Plymouth figures for the
week ending November Is, show an
advance of 1863 per cent over the
corresponding week of 1884, of ILL
per cent over the corresponding week
of 1888 and of ABA per cent over
the corresponding week of 1882.
In the As weeks ending November
16, retail deliveries of Chrysler and
Plymouth cars by Chrysler dealers
were 166, 492 units, of which 130,773
were Piymouths and IS, TIC Chryslers.
This is an increase for Plymouth
of 20.2 per cent over the correspond
ing As weeks of 1884, of SOL per cent
over 1888, and of 255.7 per cent over
1882.
The Chrysler figures are ahead
of those for the corresponding 46
weeks of the three previous years
by 42.8 per cent, 39.1 per cent and
STD per cent. The combined total
for the As weeks leads those of the
corresponding period of three pre-
ceding years by 24.4 per cent, 476
per cent and 1903 per cent, re-
Spectively.
Plymouth figures cited are in all
cases retail deliveries by Chrysler
dealers in the United States only
and are in addition to the large
sales of Plymouths by the Dodge
and DeSoto dealer bodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

rigid tests in preparation for their
work.
While the show displays require
planning and complex handling ar
rangements, the business of pro-
viding the display cars is COMPARE
lively simple. In the case Of Plym-
outh, the factory simply ships out
full lines of regular production cars
to the show cities because it feels
the public should be shown stand
ard merchandise.
The display cars, when the shows
are over, are turned over to deal
ers for sale to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
CADILLAC ESSAY
WINNERS LISTED
Cleveland Man, Married
Two Months, Wins
First Prize.

According to c. M. Hammond,
head of Hoosier Cadillac Co., Nicho-
las Dreystadt, general manager of
the Cadillac Motor Car Co., has an
nounced the winners of the nation
wide essay CONTEST which featured
the recent announcement of the
1886 series of Cadillac and LaSalle
cars. More than 10000 essays were
submitted.
The first prize, Cadillac Series
Sixty, was awarded to c. w. Bur
dick, 1912 Hayden-av. Cleveland. Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
Prize Bible ought

BY United Press
PORT CLINTON, o., Dec. S.
The Port Clinton Ministerial AS
ISOLATION is arranging a display of
Bibles in observance of the 400th
anniversary of the printed English
Bible. An award will be given for
the best book displayed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
MCGUIRE is NAMED
G. M. REALTY HEAD
Announcement Made by Sloan;
Succeeds Hickey.

Alfred P. Sloan Jr., president of
General Motors Corp, today an
nounced the appointment of Daniel
c. Mcclure as president and general
manager of the Argonaut Realty
Corp, which has charge of all Cen
eral Motors real estate operations
in the United States and Canada
Mr.. Mcclure succeeds the late Har-
RE T. Hickey.
Mr.. Mcclure also has been ap-
pointed vice president of General
Motors Building Corp, Detroit, ard
President of Modern Housing Corp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
LECTURES ON CAMPING
400 Girls Hear Recreation Expert at
Y. M. C.. A. Auditorium.

DR.. William. G.. Vinal of the Ma
tional Recreation Association gave
an illustrated lecture on camping
before 400 girls in the Y. w. c. A.
auditorium last night. Girl Scouts,
Camp Fire Girls and Girl Reserves
attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

lative committee Of the organization,
will discuss legislation of interest
to engineers.
Other addresses will be made by
R. v. Achatz, Aurora, chairman Of
the board of registration for pro-
fessional engineers and land sur
veyors, and w. G. Mabee, Indian
apolis, president Of the society, who
will talk on the American Engineer
ing Council.
Following the luncheon. the four
organizations will meet to hear
illustrated talks on Modern Trans
portation Developments by II. K.
Smith, Chicago, and The Suspen-
sion Bridge" by Prof. G. A. Ellis,
Purdue, and a discussion by G. z.
Davies, New York, on The Engi-
neers Council for Professional De-
velopment."
A sound film, THE Tennessee VAL
ley Authority" will be shown before
assembled engineers at 4 tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
FARMER LABOR
GROUP EXPECTS
AID OF LIBERALS
Congressman to Publicly
Announce Backing, Says
Organizer.

Within the next two weeks many
famed liberal Congressman who
have become disguised with what
they view as President ROOSEVELT
swing to the right, will openly an
nounce their support of national
Farmer-Labor party, Howard Y
Williams. st. Paul, national organ
izer for that party, predicted to-
day to The Indianapolis Times.
The Farmer-Labor party, OF
which Gov Floyd Olson of Mime
sofa is the head, and the Progressive
party, Of which Senator Robert M
La Toilette (P., Wis., is the lead
er, have combined their forces and
are sounding out the sentiment in
the nation for third party, Mr.
Williams said.
Speaks Here Tonight
He declared that the Socialist
party, headed by Norman Thomas
has indicated that the country needs
a union of all liberal groups into
one Farmer-Labor organization.
The party organization already
has spread into Iowa, the Dakotas
Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota and
Wisconsin. Mr.. Williams, now pre-
pairing to launch an organization in
Indiana, will speak at $50 tonight
at the Y. w. G. A. and at 7:30 in
Cropsey Hall, Central Library. He
held other conferences here yester-
day.
The party stands for extension OF
public ownership and cooperative
ownership. Mr.. Williams predicted
that by 1910, the issue between
liberals and conservatives will have
become as clear as was that OF
slavery before the Civil War.
National Ticket in SO
Mr.. Williams said that, possibly
this September, a mass meeting OF
Farmer-Labor members may be
called in Indianapolis. Within the
next two weeks he will go to Wash
ington to confer with the liberal
Congressman.
If the party shows enough
strength, local, state, and national
tickets will be placed in the field in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
FEB. IS, 1895
gal Names President

Portugal Names President
By United Press
LISBON, Feb 18.-Gen. Antonio
Carmona was reelected president OF
Portugal yesterday for seven-year
term without opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
ENGINEERS TO
HOLD INDIANA
FARLEY HERE
Speeches and DIVA Film to
Feature Program at
Lincoln Tomorrow.

Joint meeting of the Indiana En-
cheering Society, the indianapolis
Lafayette Section of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers,
the Indiana section of the American
Society of Civil Engineers and the
indianapolis Section Of the Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers will be held in the Lincoln
tomorrow.
The first formal session will be
opened at 10, when the Indiana
Engineering Society holds its 55th
annual meeting. H. o. Garman,
indianapolis, chairman of the legis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

coolly. They thought the idea was
lust too crazy for words"
Two hundred a month-hooh. .
they laughed. Where would We
get the money!"
But. just the same, after a week
the movement was on its way in
San Diego County.
Next-HOw the Townsend Plan
movement was launched in San
Diego.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
BY WAGNER WHITE
Times Special Writer

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Feb. 1s.-The
Townsend old-age revolving pen
sion plan, in the way 1t has af-
fected the lives and outloOks of
thousands Of citizen Of San Diego
County is-is-WeH, it's colossal.
The Townsend plan TO give every
man and woman over 60 a pension
Of $500 a month is not a law yet.
Il is hung up in a congressional
committee in Washington, where
10 has cOllided with another plan.
sponsored by President Roosevelt.
II isn't a law yet. bu $4,000
elderly persons IN San Diego Comfy
are making plans for tire future
baseC on their expectancy OF get
ting 500 a month tor life. starting
within a few weeks.
More than 100000 in this county
have signed petitions demanding
that Congress act. This is within
10000 of the total number Of regis
tered voters IN the county. 1t rep
resents one out Of every two adults
IN the county.
Meetings Replace Parties
Every night of the week there a
Townsend Club meeting some
where, and some nights there are
more likely TO be a dozen in Ses-
sion. This has been going on for
10 months. These CLUB meeting have,
in many instances, taken the place
Of "sOcialS" or bridge parties. They
have given thousands of aged per-
sons some place to go, and they
have brought cheer into many lives
that have been drab for years.
Here they listen to talks on eco
Monies. ask questions. vent their
feelings against Congress for be-
ing so slow at sending along the
500 a month. And here their hopes
are revived. here they are inspired,
here they dream and plan. Their
zeal approaches religious fervor. San
Diego County has never seen any,
thing like the unity of the Town
sendites.
At first they paid II cents for
their memberships. Thousands who
did not have y cents we're admit
ted free. They expect to catch up
on their dues when they get the
pensiOn-fOr they do expect to get
the pension.
If they do not get it?
Here's what some have said:
Nothing to Live For
Il will fight Roosevelt and the
present Congressman as long as I
livel"
And
7 will be a Communist"
And-a Townsend Club official is
authority for this. credited to at
least so despairing old persons:
If I don't get that pension 1
Will have nothing to live for. will
commit Suicidel"
The Townsend Club official says:
They have reached a point. these
old persons, where they are stalking
their very lives on the passage of
the bill Their attitude is positively
aweSOme. We have started some
thing here We couldn't Stop-if We
wanted to. We've got to go on!"
How did it all start in this coIn-
ty? Locally. this movement is less
than a year old.
II started in March, last year,
when a lone man came here from
Long Beach. a brief case full of
booklets. a note pad full of names
of local club women. At first when
he knocked on the doors of these
women, he was treated politely but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

1886. Although he classes Indiana
as a conservative state, Mr.. Williams
said the party had received many
requests from interested individuals
in this state for organization.
Members are being solicited not
only from farmer, trade union and
unemployed groups but from pro-
fessional groups and among middle
class voters, he said.
Both Senator La Toilette and Gov.
Olson are of presidential stature,
Mr.. Williams believes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

afternoon, and DR.. Ralph E. Flan-
ders, Springfield, VT, president OF
the American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers, will speak at the banquet
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
TOWNSEND PLAN
AR0USES AGED
OF SAN DIEGO
Meetings Replace Parties
as Pension Bill Gains
Momentum.

san Diego il one Of the principal
esntsrs q activity In behalf Of the
Tounssnd Old Age Revolving Pension
plan This is the FIRST Of six articles
describing the origin and swift Erowth
81 the Townsend Clubs in san DieEO-a
movement which has spread to other
cities throughout the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
BANDIT IN CUTAWAY
STAGES $40 H0LOUP,
FORGETS HIS GLOVES

A Negro wearing cutaway coat
and striped trousers early today
slugged William T. Quigley. Al, OF
4O2 N. Hamilton-av, and robbed
him of his purse containing ap-
proximately $40. So hurried was
his departure that the Negro left
behind a pair of black gloves. he
kept his stick, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
It's a Wonderful Way
10 Sooihe Ugly Eczema

Soothing. cooling. healing Zemo re-
neves itching distress and helps you
escape from the tortures Of Eczema.
For IS years. this wonderful remedy
has produced such amazing results
because. of its rare ingredients. Get
ZemO tOday-for RasheS. Pimples. Ring
worm and Eczema. Worth the price
because you get relief. Tested and ap-
proved By Good Housekeeping Bureau.
No. asa. All druggists. 55c. 60c, 81.
Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
SOCIALISTS TO HEAR
SALES TAX ATTACK
Milwaukee Mayor to Oppose Levy
in Address Here.

in Address Here.
Mayor Daniel w. Hoan, Milwau-
kee, president of the United States
Mayors Association, will be the
speaker at the Washington's Birth
day mass meeting sponsored by the
Socialists at Friday night at Tom
linson Hall to organize opposition
against the proposed consumers
sales tax.
John Monarch, national Socialist
organizer, began the campaign in
Marion yesterday and will devote
the next two weeks to principal
towns in Indiana.
, 1935-04-16
Son Is C~omplimented
AT Birthday Party
In III a n g e n

Especial 10 Inc Herald
HARLINGEN. April 10 Mrs.
Clifford Fitzpatrick was hostess re-
Gently az a gay children's party at
her home TIA West Lincoln, Ha--
lingen. complimenting her son. Jack,
on his eleventh birthday.
The earlier evening vas spent in
playing games. and later dancing
was enjoyed. The rooms were ap-
pointed In large bouquets OF cut
flowers from the garden.
An ice course was served by the
hostess 10 Eleanor Reeves Crockett,
Clementine Baker, La Donna Pol
hemus. Ruth Michalke. Peggy Bush.
Jean Powers. Rozanne Pile. Helen
Rollins. Billie Fave TTammell. Fern
Willingham. Kathleen Carter. Mar
Jorie Brown. Arlyne Smith. Dorothy
Mae Allen. Martha Ingram. Isla Lou
Carey. Dorothy Lloyd. Bobba Weav-
er
Virgil Nuckles. Delphon Kenny.
Leroy Mattingly. Walter Nixon.
Robert Pate. Bill Raycraft. Robert
HollingSworth. David Holmes. Bill
Bryant. Bob Briggs, Edward Smith.
Jim Tom Mckenzie. Sam Baker and
Jack Fitzpatrick.
, 1935-04-16
announcement Made
OF Marriage Rites
Here K c c e n t | "

Mrs. Natalia q. Sanchez an-
ncunces the marriage Of her daugh-
ter. Miss Amalia Sanchez. to Mr..
Jack Crecelius. Sunday April z at
the home of the brides mother on
st. Francis street. Only relatives OF
the bride were present at the cere-
mony.
Padrinos for the bride were Mr..
and Mrs. Z. T. Yates. Other at
tendantS included two sisters OF the
bride. Mrs. 3. A. WhiteSide and Mrs.
Silver1o Maza.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, those present were entertain
eo at dinner. Mrs. Sanchez was as
sisted in her hostess duties by Mrs.
Irene de los Santos. and Mrs. Marie
Perez.
Mr.. and Mrs. CreciluS are at home
with Mrs. B. A. Whiteside.
, 1935-04-16

The Parent-Teacher association
Of the grammar school met in reg
ular session this past week at the
school. The following program was
presented for the entertainment Of
the organization: song "Mathe-
matics", by school; STORY Of Arith-
metic," Barbara Ann Pendleton.
Play, Musical Comedy in Num-
bers." by auditorium class; Illus
trated Arithmetic Play" Mary
Margaret Chapa; STORY Of. the
House Project" Minerva Soils;
Special Activities in GAL Arith-
metic," Mary Katherine Hillyer.
Play, Building a Home; home
builder-Mary Katherine Hillyer,
real estate agent-Stanley Ford,
contractor = Charles Richardson,
loan company and insurance agent
Ford, salesman for avn
i~ngs-Robert Ford, interior decor
ator-Ruth Edelstein; song, Good
bye. by school.
The program was an account OF
the activities Of the arithmetic
classes Of the grammar school. Fol-
the entertainment, members
and guests Of the P.T.A were invited
into two class rooms where special
projects Of the classes were on dis
play. Special problems lined the
walls Of the two rooms with clever
and artistic illustrations for each
and every one.
Perhaps the cleverest project, and
the largest one undertaken by
members Of an arithmetic class
anywhere was the house that We
built entirely to scale by cert.A
of the classes. This prof.
ect was started sometime in the
first semester. The suggestion
came from the children who we're
studying measurements and dimen-
sions Of surfaces.
The first plans were drawn TO
the scale Of one inch representing
one foot in measurement. AS the
house had to be built at the lum-
Der yard, only a few boys could be
chosen to do the work. The five
boys. Jose Longoria, Jose Ramirez,
Henry Haure. Pedro Zepeda and
Ramon Rodriguez, were chosen 70
, 1935-04-16
School Exhibit
Shou,s Talent
OfStudents

An art display in the windows of
Garibay building on the corner Of
Elizabeth and 18th streets Is attract
IwB q great deal OF attention and
interest. The art work was put on
display the latter part of last week.
and viii remain until the latter part
or this week.
The exhibit Is representative OF
the classes from the fourth grade
through the junior high school
grades with the age Of the young
artists and their past experience IN
art work ranging accordingly. The
classes are under the supervision OF
Miss Mary McCollum. head OF the
art department, and the teachers,
Miss Salome McAllen, Mrs PARA
and Miss Elizabeth Ruff. Miss jose
fina Webb Is principal OF the gram
mar school and Mrs. r. l. Stel Of
the junior high school.
Practically every type Of art work
In re presented In these drawings on
exhii.'t there being puppet draw
ings, charcoal sketches. pencil, wa
ter-co.or. Crayola etchings-Some-
thing new in crayola drawing that
was developed in part by the local
art classes in the two schoolS-mats
hand-woven by the children on looms
made by themselves, still-life In
flowers with an oil painting techni-
que.
The subjects chosen by the pupils
range from clipper ships, through
cathedral scenes, Still-life, puppets
and portrait work to scale. to the
desert and prairie scenes typical OF
southwestern Texas.
Among the outstanding works on
exhibit were still-life in flowers
and drawing from life by Mary Mel
ba Pennington and also, Beverly
Black; still life in flowers by Leo
nardo EScohar and also Guillermina
Perez; drawing from life and still
life In flowers by two brothers. Lei
midas and Guillermiro Gutierrez
Designing and painting plate plac-
que, Angel Martinez. crayola etch-
ing, Rolando Rodriguez; drawing
from life. Edward Brown: charcoal
sketch. Bert Gross: pencil and char
coal by Alfred and William Stecker.
, 1935-04-16
High Seniors
To Present
Play Soon

New Fires" by Burdette, the
senior play for 1885. will be pre-
sented by the senior students of
the Brownsville high school Friday,
May 3. in the junior college audito-
rum. The play was carefully select
ed and much work and time has
been spent upon II.
The cast includes Jane Scanlan,
Dorothy Huffaker, Rosie James,
Charlotte Barber. Arleen Van Hook,
EloiSe Clarke. Martha Lee Street.
Ruben Edelstein. Ramon PARA. Carl
Ellington. Sherwood Bishop. Gilbert
Vidaurri, Hugh Wilbanks. Margaret
Weinert and Mary Dudley.
The setting for the play Is the
Ozark mountains in Missouri. The
production promises TO be one OF
the most interesting that has been
staged in Brownsville. Mrs. Joe
Lindaberry, OF the English depart
ment is the director.
, 1935-04-16
FELT MISERABLE
MOST OF The Time"
Then Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
Checked Her Constipation"

Read Mrs. Marsden's letter: 81
have been a subject of constipation"
for the last IL years. / felt miser-
able and irritable most of the time.
My husband is a manager of n
chain store. He said why don't
you try Kellogg's ALL-BRAN?'
"ALL-BRAN helped me right
away. / have taken it now for the
past 5 months, and / am as regu-
lar as a clock. My health is fine,
and I am full Of pep."-Mrs.
Charles Marsden, 6S1 Merrick St.,
Detroit, Mich.
Constipation due to insufficient
"buK" IN meals.
ALL-BRAN provides gentle 'bulk"
to aid regular habits. It also sup
plies vitamin B and iron.
The "bulk" CT ALL-BRAN is more
effective than the bulk" in fruits
and vegetables, as it does not break
down within the body. Two table
s~poonfuls daily are usually suffi-
cient. II not corrected this way,
see your doctor.
Isn't this food much pleasanter
and safer than risking
patent medicines? Get the ~z4sM
red-and-green package mt
your grocer's. Made by ~
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
ksep en the Sunny Side OF Life
, 1935-04-16
Valley Girls
Duchess At
Cotton Court
Especial TO The Herald)

SAN BENITO, April 1e. - Miss
Catherine PugSley, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Pugsley OF San
Benito. appeared at the court Of
King and Queen Cotton in College
Station recently as a duchess re-
presenting the Valley A g. M. club.
Miss Pugsley attended the
Brownsville junior college for two
years before going TO the State
University at Austin, where she Is
now a junior. She Is well known
in Valley social circles and espe-
cially well known in this city.
All frocks worn at the court we're
fashioned Of cotton. Miss Pugsley's
presentation gown was made along
empire lines with the skirt touch
ing the floor. and having puffed
sleeves. The material was Of ex-
quiSite white Starched organza.
With this frock were worn pretty
white cut-out sandals. She carried
an arm bouquet OF orange blossoms.
a gift from the Valley A. d. NJ
organization.
Following the brilliant style show
staged during the court. an i'm
preSSive and elaborate pageant was
presented in which the representa-
tives from AL state colleges and
ex-studentS Of the various state
universities who sent representa-
tIves took part. Friday evening the
Court Of Cotton was brought to a
close with a dance honoring the
visiting princes and ~princesses.
Earl Buttons Of Harrington. q
student at A. a. M. acted as Miss
Pugsley's escort throughout the
holding Of the Court Of Cotton.
Members OF the q. o. s. club met
recently al the home OF Ethelyn
Ross. They were entertained
through the evening with games
end contests.
The refreshments served by the
hostess skillfuily carried out the
clubs initials. Members present
were Lois Loveless, Bill Brady,
Anna Vivian Maby. Dorothy Nc
Intosh. Bobbie Blaha, Eleanor
Sullivan. Iris Kientz. Bonnie Jear
Kientz and Doris Schrieber.
, 1935-04-16
Meu,s, Notes
From La Fenia
Especial . The Horaldl

Especial . The Hcraldl
La FERIA, April 16. Spain
and Mexico were subjects studied
BY the La Feria Music club at the
regular meeting this past week,
under the leadership Of Mrs. Dem
Rree Voorhees,.
The following program was en-
ioyed: two piano solos, "Cadiz," by
Albuis and a Spanish dance, by
Mrs. l.. M. VigneSS; violin solo,
La Estrellita," Mrs. II. A. Moore;
vocal. "Noche Serena" Mrs. ID. S,
knight; several Mexican songs by
Mrs. G. ". Sonner and Mrs. Steph-
ensOn.
The following officers we're elect
ed for the ensuing year Mrs. l.. M
VignesS. president; Mrs. Lloyd FL
lott. vice president. and Miss Mel
lie Howarth. secretary treasurer.
Mrs. Bert Coleman was a charm
ing hostess TO the Culture club this
past week. During the business
session. Mrs. Harold HenSlep pres
entec the course Of study she and
her committee had worked out for
tn ensuing years work. 1t was &C
cepted by the club.
Mrs. Ed Haaker was leader for
the afternoons study and gave
most Interestingly the life Of Rob-
ert Herrick. Mrs. Whitfield gave
n most comprehensive review Of
Robert Herrick's Master OF the
Inn"
Mr.. Paul G. Edgar. pastor Of the
La Fer.a Presbyterian church and
Mrs. j. ID. Wemple attended the
meeting Of the Presbytery held in
Kf2ingsville this week