davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1947-10-16
To Give Lecture

Joseph E. Harmed, lecturer and
author, will be at the Bear Creek
Church Of the Brethren Accident,
this Sunday evening, October 10Th,
at 1880 P. NJ, to present an illus
trated lecture Consider the Lilies. -
Nh Harmed is the author Of the book
wild Flowers of the Alleghanies. ."
The program is being sponsored by
the Brethren Young Peoples Depart
ment of the Church
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Republican., 1947-10-16
Ministers Elect

At meeting of the Mt. Top Minis
ters association on Monday morning
at the Methodist church Rev. J. f.
Hodges, Gormania, was elected presi-
dent; Rev. George Simpson, Mt. Lake
Park. vice president; Rev. Austin
F. Schildwacntor, secretary-treasurer.
Rev. James Macleod was named dele
gate at large.
They selected st. Paul's Methodist
church, Oakland, as a meeting place.
The Lutheran pastors Of the county
will have the program for the next
meeting on November 10.
The Republican., 1947-10-16

The Republican was established in
1871. II is the oldest and largest news
paper published in Garrett county,
with the greatest circulation.
The Republican., 1947-10-16

they attended a soil conservation
meeting held for all the international
dealers Of this region. Before con
tinuing to Washington for a sightsee-
ing "Trip they attended the Navy-Duke
football game in Baltimore
The Republican., 1947-10-16

The Republican is published every
Thursday at The Republican Building
Second street, Oakland, at the follow
ing rates Of subscription, payable in
The Republican., 1947-10-16

Governor Lane cited Maryland's
equalization fund plan for schools as
he turned down 4 Federal application
for Government assistance to Mary
lands school system.
Personal income decline in August
for the first time in eleven months.
The Republican., 1947-10-16

A. c. Stanton and Maurice Brook
hart. of the Garrett Truck and Imple-
ment company returned Sunday from
a trip Of several days which took
them to Hershey and Harrisburg, Pa,
and Washington, D. c. At Hershey
The Republican., 1947-10-16

MARIETTA PAINTS are distri-
buted by: WHITTAk Err GROCERY
COMPANY, Terra Alta. West Va
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-08
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
 dairy feed and freight milk prices the following schedule
Quarts 2Bc
 Gallons (lDnlk) $l.OO

Very sharp of supplies and freight charges milk produ ton highest dyng The following production cosinc a period
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-08
5 &l1asA( A|iihlk936

started Hank Borowy on the way to his ninth loss.
 The Boston Red Sox, who open a last ditch stand tonight against the New York Yankees, whom they trail by 1872 games, warmed up with a 12-2 slaughter of Washing ten. The Sox lambasted Early Wynn, Marine Pieretti, and Scott Cary for IS hits, including Teddy Williams 25th homer. Sam Mele, Johnny Pesky and Sam Dente each contributed three hits to the at tack.
 Only 698 cash customers braved the 96-degree heat to watch the St. Louis Browns lose another one, this time to Chicago, 8-4. Red Buffing received credit for his grand big league triumph with re- lief help from Pete Gebrlan.
 A scheduled Cleveland at De- troit game was rained out and the other clubs were not scheduled on the first entire daytime big league schedule on weekday in months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-08
League
 Leaders

Leaders in the two major leagues through games of yesterday are as follows
 In the National League,
 Batting,- Walker, Philadelphia, .347; Cooper, New York, 1922.
 Runs batted in-Mize, New York, 90; Marshall, New York, 85.
 Home runs-Mize, New York 34; Marshall, New York, 28.
 Pitching-B Blackwell, Cincinnati, 1894, SIS.
 In the American League,
 Batting Boudreau, Cleveland, .336; Keii Detroit, .335.
 Runs batted in-Williams, Bos- ton, 75; DiMaggio, New York, Il.
 Home runs Williams. Boston, 25; Heath, St. Louis, 20.
 Pitching-Shea, New York, H. 3, .786; Hutchinson, Detroit, ll-4, .733.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-08
BANNERS LOSE OUT
 T0ANCELS
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
 The league leading Los Angeles Angels finally came out on top in the third game of their pitch ing duels with their Pacific Coast League rivals. the Seattle Rainiers.
 After being nipped twice in II inning affairs by the Pesky Studs strong pitching staff, Russ Bauers beat an old Angel jinx, Kewpie Dick Barrett, and the Los Angeles club won the finale of their three game series, to o, last night.
 Barrett threw a six-hitter and so did Bauers But Bauers was given a run out of the six hits while Barrett's mates failed to crash the scoring column. Third haseman Johnny Ostrowski scored the lone run after leading off with single. The bases loaded up be- hind him and then Eddie Malone grounded to Mickey Rocco who touched first base but threw too late to catch Ostrowski at the plate.
 The Portland Beavers took the San Francisco Seals for the third straight game, 3 to 1, to make a clean sweep of their series and pull up within IF games of the third place Seals. A two-homer rally in the sixth did the trick. Danny Escobar's circuit clout drove in another Seal player to make two runs and then Herman Reich homered with none on.
 San Diego swept it's series against second place Oakland by taking the last of three contests, ' to 4, but the Padres stayed in the cellar.
 Hollywood and Sacramento, the fifth and sixth teams in the league standings, finished series with the Stars winning two games to 1. The Stars won the finale 6 to 4 when Al Libke homered in the seventh with one on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-08
RAY CRAFTS RETURN HERE TO MAKE HOME;
 HE'S AT \ ( N STORE

MT. and Mrs Ray Graff have returned to Juneau to live after spendning several years in the States. Graf is now employed at the H & M Grocery here, and reports that he and his wife are engaged in house hunting
 Formerly a resident of Juneau, Graf lived here seven years, and was employed with Bert's Grocery from l940 to 1922 Mrs. Graft was formerly manager of the Jones' Stevens dress shop.
 While Outside, Graf last held position as manager of a shop ping center for chain grocery in the Vanport housing project near Portland, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-08
THANK YOU

We wish to thank our many friends fer the lovely gifts present. ed us at our wedding
 MT. and Mrs. John Garcia, Jr.
 650-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-08
5tars of
 Yesterday

Batting and pitching stars of games played yesterday are:
 Batting-E Enos Slaughter. Card inals-Drove in three St. Louis runs with two singles and a triple in a 9-2 romp over Gin cinnati.
 Pitching-Red Barrett. Braves Held the leading Brooklyn Dodges to three hits and scored the tie-breaking run of 3-l win after doubling in the sixth in- ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-08

When you pay for QUALITY Tny not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SHEIM SHOES at Graves. --aov
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-08
ANCHORAGE STRIKE SITUATION REMAINS DEADl0(kED, WAGES

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. B., -lR Despite a continued deadlock after seven and one-half hours of negotiations, conciliators remained optimistic today regarding a settle ment of the week-old strike of the City's electrical workers.
 The situation is healthy com mented Leonard E. Evans, of the Territorial Department of Labor at Juneau. N
 We're edging gradually closer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-08
DODGERS IN
 GREAT SLIP;
 LOSE AGAIN
Bv JACK HAND

Associated Press Sports Writer)
 Brookiyn's weary Dodgers, their l0-game lead sliced to four by a series of disasters in Chicago and Boston, stagger back to home cooking tonight, banking on a 700 winning record at Ebbets Field to half their toboggan slide.
 World Series talk has evaporated and the question of the day in Flatbush is whats the matter with the Dodgers?" The fellow who knows the answer could com- mand princely salary from Pres ident Branch Rickey.
 While the Dodgers have been losing six of their last seven since sweeping three at St. Louis, the world champs have racked up seven straight wins to cut six full games off the Dodger lead.
 Red Barrett, a choice target for Leo Durocher's barbs in other years, tripped the Dodgers all by himself yesterday, throwing a three-hitter and doubling to start the Braves winning rally, 3-1.
 Giants Win Again
 The Giants took another fall out of the injury -riddled Phillies for a third straight 5-2 win. For the second day in row there were no Giant homers, in fact only four hits off Oscar Judd and Al Jurisich, but pair of wild pitch es and an error by Jim Tabor made hits unnecessary.
 Enos Slaughter ieu the blazing Cardinals with a pair of singles and triple. driving in three runs in the 9-2 romp over Cincinnatis Kent Peterson.
 The Reds lost more than the ball game because their ace rookie outfielder. Frank Baumholtz suffer- ed slight concussion in collis- sion with shortstop Eddie Miller while chasing a Texas leaguerer. Miller received a deep cut on his chin.
 7-Hit 80 Shutou. . Kirby Higbe lived up to his high price tag by hurling a seven-hit 80 shutout for Pittsburgh against Chicago. It was the first shut out of the year and ninth victory for "Old Hig." Ralph Kiner's 27th homer in the second inning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-08
SAvoLD, LOWRY
 FIGHT TO DRAW

At Fall River Mass. last night, Lee Savold, 2o9 pounder, of Des Moines, and Tiger Ted Lowry. weighing in at 1855 pounds, from New Bedford, Conn, fought ten rounds to a draw decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-08
Per Ton Grade A Dairy Feed Hay Freight, Hay Freight, Feed

regretted at this me but the absorbed his investment It the desire of members o that the public should that the raise fair and just and that the increase the cost o restricted to Alaska The following table is compiled on Department of Agriculture figures
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-08

together. There is definite pro- gress, added Larry Lewis of the U. s. Department of Lascr, from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-08
TIDE FABLE
AUGUST 9
BETA SIGMA PHI

Luncheon Saturday noon in Gold 3oom of Baranof Hotel. 650-lt.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. David Lott of Mem
ph.s, Tenn, relatives of Mrs. A. R.
Smith, 1880 E. Washington ST.,
passed through the city this week
on their way to Berkeley, Calf,
where they will make their home.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17

Northwestern, and New York Uni
versity; the universities of Michi-
gan, Iowa, st. Louis, Wisconsin,
California, and Minnesota; Sim
mons College; College of Medical
Evangelists, and Children's Hos
pital Society clos Angeles).
Winners of awards reside in IL
states and the District Of Colum-
bia. These states are: Alabama
New York, Illinois, Arkansas, Mis-
sissippi, Pennsylvania, Tennessee
Missouri, Louisiana, New Mexico
California North Carolina, West
Virginia and New Jersey.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17
Open Golf Meet
Phoenix Ian. 1926

The nations links spotlight win
focus on the tamarack-lined Phoe-
nix Country Club when top flight
golfers from all parts of the coun-
try converge here January 1926
for the annual Phoenix Open Golf
Tournament. The tournament is
sponsored by the Thunderbirds,
special events group of the Phoe-
nix Chamber of Commerce.
The tournament will get under
way January % when the greats
and ne7r greats of golfdom team
up with large field of amateurs
n two-man combines for 18 holes
of pro-amateur play. The profess
sionals VII take over the fairways
the next three days, climaxing
their efforts on Sunday, January
26, with a final round of So holes.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17
The "Sun's" Poem
For the Week
THAT'S MY FRIEND
Rv Leonard Hester

Two hundred and fifty pounds OF
flesh and bone,
With a heart as pure as gold
within,
He spread cheer wherever he goes,
That's my friend.
He never takes time to think of
himself;
Some broken heart he always finds
to mend,
He consoles anyone who is low in
spirit,
That's my friend.
He greets you with a smile at all
times;
If it's money you need this matter
he attends;
He's never too busy to lend help
ing hand,
That's my friend.
He also goes to church every
chance he gets,
And takes a bold stand against sin;
He does unto others as he would
have them do unto him,
That's my friend.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17
March OF Dimes
Provides Traininq
For Many Negroes

Phoenix, Ariz.-More than $60-
900 in March of Dimes funds are
being used by Negro professional
men and women to gain important
new knowledge about infantile
paralysis, it was revealed in a re-
port from the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis.
Orthopedic nursing, pu i c
health, medical social work, pedi-
atrics, and physical therapy are the
vital fields in which work is being
done by winners of the National
Foundation scholarship and fellow
ship awards. The winners are re-
ceiving training at Columbia,
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17
Phoenix Social
and
Club News

Mrs. Sarah Williams who has
been residing in Phoenix for the
past 9 months, visited her mother
and sister in Nashville, Tenn, and
friends in Chicago over the holi.
days IS back in the city at her "fa-
nous position" at Towntalk's Bar
beque Cafe. She reports wonder
full trip.
Mrs. Clara Miller and Mrs. Car
ter from Emporia, Kansas, sister
and sister-in-law of Mrs. Emma
Gardner were here in time for
lovely birthday party rendered Mr..
Chas. Gardner at the Gardner es-
tate on East Broadway, last Sun
day evening.
The guests enjoyed the delicious
refreshments and departed at a
late hour wishing Mr.. Gardner
many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. Chas. Chavers of Chicago,
was dinner guest last Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Diggs on East JEFF
ferSon.
Mrs. Edna Akerson, 1910 E.
Adams returned home after spend
ing the holidays with her family
in Brenham, Texas.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17

Miss Jacqueline S. Fernandez,
school nurse, recently returned
from a holiday trip to her home
in Chicago.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17
PICNIC AT SOUTH
MOUNTAIN PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cartwright
of 82O-H S. 7th Ave-, entertained
at picnic last Sunday evening in
honor of Mrs. Roberta Smith OF
Stockton, Calf, who is here visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Gipson, and friends.
Two carloads of guests met al
South Mountain Park where they
were served a delicious turkey din
ner, ice cream and cake.
Besides honoree, guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burnett, Mr.
and Mrs. J.. w. Clark, Mrs. Jennie
Tannehill, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Clip
son, Mr.. o. C. Davis and Mr.. o. T.
Barner.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17
LABOR INDUSTRY
DISPUTES FEWER
DURING NOVEMBER
Labor Press Service)

Washington, D. C.-With a
total of 80 new work stoppages
in the month, the Bureau of Labor
Statistics reported that there were
fewer strikes during November
than in any preceding. month this
year except February. The months
total was about one-third less than
the $50 reported for October.
Some 450,O0O workers were di-
rectly involved in the November
a b o management controversies
with the bituminous coal stoppage,
which began November 81 and ter
minated December Z, the dominant
strike. This one dispute accounted
for about three-fourths of the
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17

workers and one-half of the
months estimated lost time of
4,75O,0OO man-days.
The Cancellation Service of the
u. S. Department of Labor settled
279 stoppageS during November, in
volving 125,OO0 workers. In 1000
other cases labor-management
problems were successfully con-
cluded before actual strikes oc-
cured.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17

Arizona is crossed east and west
by four transcontinental highways
United States Highways go, Sc,
70 and 8O-while the Canada to
Mexico Highway - United States
Highway 89-crosses the state
north and south.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17
Hecht Goes To Tucson
For Boilermakers

William Hecht, who did some
good work on the "right-to-work"
campaign last fall, later joining the
AFL organizing staff during the
Reynolds plant campaign. has gone
to Tucson, where he will serve as
steward for the Bo.lermakers, of
which he is a member. He expects
to return to Phoenix lin few
weeks.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17

Mr.. Lott was transferred as a
mail carrier from Tennessee to
Berkeley.
Miss Crystal Townsend recently
returned from Pueblo, Colorado,
where she spent the Christmas
holidays with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs Thomas ]. Townsend and
family. She reports having had a
delightful trip and visit.
Miss Townsend is a teacher in
the Phoenix public school system
and at present is residing with DR..
and Mrs. r. B. Phillips
Mr.. and Mrs. John Prter from
Los Angeles was the guest of Mrs.
Stella Ford, BOT E. Grant, from
January End to 9Th. Upon arrival
Mrs. Ford served them delicious
Spanish dinner. Other guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Riston Diggs, Mr..
Floyd Polk, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Ferrill. The Porters were also
entertained by their many friends
while here.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31
Lexington Woman Truins
For Home Dem. Work

Miss Marguerite Braddock dau-
ghter of Mrs. ]. L. Braddock of Lex
ington has gone to Greenville to
take the first step in her life's work.
Miss Braddock, a native Of Lex
ington is a home economics student
at Mississippi State College for wo-
men at Columbus. She will receive
her degree next June and the work
she is doing in Greenville which is
being done in Washington County
Home Demonstration Department is
part of her training. In scholastic
fields it is know as service training.
Miss Braddock learns as she works.
After graduation she will go to
State College for what is known as
sin service training" and she will be
fitted to tackle her job.
She is one of five girls in the
state to be selected and fitted for
life work in this way.
She might even be described as
a pioneer, and a very charming pio-
eer she is.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31
The Watch Shop Opens
Saturday In Lexington

Lexington has a new enterprise
opening Saturday, August 2 in The
Watch Shop which will be operated
by Chick Coghlan, expert watch
repairman. Mir. Coglhlan is a gra-
duate of the Mississippi School of
Horology.
The Watch Shop is located up
stairs over Beall's Drug Store until
a downstairs location can be secured
on the Square.
The business is owned by Bryan
Sledge, owner and operator of The
Watch Shop at Kosciusko.
Has Finest Equipment
Mr.. Sledge stated that The Watch
Shop in Lexington is equipped with
the finest watch repairing equip
ment that can be bought. Every wat
oh is tested by the Matchmaker
Electronic machine, the finest ma
chine made.
To get acquainted with the people
of Lexington and vicinity all repair
work will be done for the opening
period at IS percent below standard
prices, Mr.. Sledge said. All proper
ty of customers will locked at night
in fireproof safes.
A nice stock of Bulova and Wal
than watches are available now
and the public is given a most cordia.
invitation to come in and look then
| over.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31
N. 5. Rogers Asks For
Vote On His Record

Marion S. Rogers, supervisor OF
beat two, said today that he will
appreciate the vote and support OF
the citizens of beat two and asks
that they examine the record ne has
made as their supervisor.
When Mr.. Rogers took office as
supervisor in January of 1886 there
was a considerable bonded indebte-
ness on the beat.
The bonded indebtedness of beat
two in 1886 when Mr.. Rogers assum-
ed office was $94, 100000. The in
debtedness was paid off by 1941 and
since that time the beat has been
free of any road debt.
Today there is absolutely no bond
ed Indebtedness for roads against
beat two. Beat two is mi of the few
such beats in the state of Mississippi.
The tax rate in beat two is from
twelve to fifteen mills lower now
in every precinct in beat two than
when Mr.. Rogers took office.
Mr.. Rogers said he had always
given honest, conscientious service
and will appreciate the continued
support of the voters in beat two
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31
Lexington Mans Kin
Passes Al Shelby

Friends of j. M. Powers will be
sorry to hear of the death of his
brother, James Davis Powers who
died at his home in Shelby, Tuesday
morning.
Services held Wednesday after
noon at the Presbyterian Church in
Shelby. with the Rev. Wade H. Har-
rell and the Rev. w. S. McAlily Of
ficiating. Burial was in Shelby Ce-
metery, with Thweatt Funeral Home
in charge. He was 81.
Mr.. Powers, born in Virginia, mar
ried Miss Lille Cobb in Canton, in
1890. Thirty years ago he moved
from Goodman to Shelby to make
his home and to establish a merchan-
tile business.
He is survived by his wife, three
daughters Mrs. E. A. Rowe of Shelby
Mrs. Paul Mcclure of Memphis and
Mrs. Charles c.. Fisher of Pelzer,
S. c.; a son M. B. Powers OF Baton
Rouge, La. and a brother, j. M
Powers of Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31
George PovaII Makes
Statement To Voters

l wish to thank all of you for max
ing my campaign for Sheriff this
summer a pleasant one. The way you
welcomed me into your homes will
long be a pleasant memory.
AS l have stated to each of you
this summer l have as much at stake
in Holmes County as anyone in the
race. / have my home here, my bu-
Siness is in Holmes County, my two
children attend school in Lexington
l was born and reared in Holmes
County and expect to spend the rest
of my life here.
1t is natural that l would like to
see Holmes County the best in the
state of Mississippi.
/ promise you now that if you
elect me your sheriff l will do all
in my power to make Holmes County
as pleasant a place as possible in
which to live and rear our children
l will sincerely appreciate YOU
vote and influence on August 5th.
Sincerely,
GEORGE POVALI
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31
Legate
Dies At Memphis

Services for Carl Christopher Lee
gate, retired teacher who died Tues
day morning at the Veterans Hospl-
tai in Memphis, will be elds Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Metho-
dist Church. The Rev. l.. E. Brunette
will officiate, assisted by the Rev.
A. Y. Brown. Burial will be in the
Lexington Cemetery.
Mr.. Legate was born in Clay
County, Ark. in 1893. He attended
the old Missouri College, now Mis-
souri, University and graduated in
1916. He taught school in Mississippi
and Arkansas for 16 years, until Ill
health forced him to retire in 1881
He was "a.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Maude
Ellison Legate; three daughters Sa-
rah Eunice Legate of Memphis;
Blanche Legate and Grace Legate OF
Lexington; three sons, Robert Allen
Legate of Lexington; Claude Legate
of the US Army; Alvin Carl Legate
of Portland, Ore, a sister Mrs. Will
ma Roberts; and a brother, Chester
L. Legate both of San Antonio, Tex,
as.
Active pallbearers will be William
Ellison, Robert Ellison, Claude FL
lison, Lewis Ellison, Lutte Ellison
Ed w. Ellison and Wilburn Salley.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31
Lexington Rotarians
Meet TchuIa Lions
BeuII Athletic Field
Scene OF SoftbuiI
Come Friday Night

The Lexington Rotarians will play
hosts to the Tchula Lions Club in a
softball game Friday night at Beall
Athletic Field in Lexington. Start
ing time will be 8 o'clock.
According to an announcement by
doc" Kazar of the Tchula Lions
Club, proceeds. from the game will
go into a fund for the purchase and
installation of floodlights for the
playing field in Tchula, as a memoir
ial to the veterans of World Wal Ii.
Both the Lexington Rotary Club
and the Tchula Lions Club are urg-
ing everyone to attend the game
and give the fund a great send-oft
Tentative players for the Rota-
rians are: Hugh Nichols, Edwin
White, Wilburn Hooker, George
Patterson, Reggie Williams, Joe Ber-
man, Bill Kenna. Paul Lindholm'
John Stewart Watson, Lester Bur-
nette, Gene Herman and possibly
others.
Roaring for the Tchula Lions will
be: Rufus Huddleston, Jack Barwlck,
Gene Shepherd, Hymie Schur,
coach Thomas, Harvey Bayne,
Bobo Foose, Bill Carr, Guy Sharpe,
William Penn, Gillian Gwin, Ralph
Ray, Courtney Perry and doc" Ka-
Ear.
Women Will Play
AS an added attraction. the fairer
sex will take the field in a game at
7:3O with the Tchula "Lionettes"
taking on the R~otarianettes from
Lexington. The game should prove
to be as much entertainment and
certainly as easy on the eye as last
weeks horse show.
There will be nc admission charge
for either of the two games, but
a free will offering will be taken to
go into the fund for securing lights
for the Tchula playig field.