davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-02
Local Lowmoking Ends

The history making Legislative sessions of the
Montgomery County Council over for this year.
year local laws may be enacted only during the month
Of May Whether the laws passed by the body are good
ones only time can tell Several are of such contro-
nature that they headed for court tests
just as at the sessions of the General Assembly the
Legislative wheels became almost jamed at the final
meetings. held this week. and the Council barely missed
the necessity OF following the good old Annapolis Gus
tom of Setting back the clock"
With the Sentinel staff extra busy as the after
math of the holiday on Monday there was no time to
catch up with the various amendments and the amend
ments to the amendments that went into the bills as
passed=-so we reserve our comment for later issue
having reported in news stories the sessions we attended
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-02
Early Cheekup

May is still too early in the cam
paign to start any checking.
The big surprise in the National
league has been Giant pitching,
especially Hartung's pitching. Dur
ocher's staff has more than held
its own. The team has also been
hitting.
So far, no club has settled down
to any consistent play. The pitch
ing has been spotty. The Dodgers
have held their own more through
speed and youth than through ex-
pected good pitching. The team is
also hitting better than it figured
TO hit.
The Giants have been up
around the front even with
Larry Jansen, their star
pitcher, off TO a ragged start.
He is due to be much better
from now on.
The National league race has
proved to be as even as it figured
from the start. At the end of the
third week of the season, gap Of
only four games separate the eight
clubs. The Pirates and Cardinals
are due TO move up with long home
visits ahead. Especially the Pirates.
The slump Of Johnny Sain has cut
heavily into the Braves shot at
a good early lead. Like Jansen, he
got away badly. but you can't rate
him that far down.
Washington, after a ragged START,
has bounded back in the American
League with a spectacular rush.
Chicago's White Sox have been a
big improvement over expected
doom. You win see the Red Sox
and Athletics start moving soon.
No small part Of the Yankees
future will depend on Coleman
and Kryhoski. They look TO be
not only two fine ballpIayers.
but two fine competitors. Both
have believed all spring they
could make good. A month isn't
full test. but it's a good start
on summer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-02


BY this point, Casey had reached
the spot where nothing else could
happen. Some experts we're begin
ming to look for some place lower
than eighth, where the team could
finish. The lowly Browns had a
new rival.
But The Casey of early April and
the Casey of today are two entirely
different men. The staggering
Casey Of early April is the mighty
Casey of late May.
There is ease in Casey's man.
per and a sneer on Casey's
lips.
There is scorn in Casey's bear
ing as he moves his swinging
hips.
And when he looks around the
field to call his rivals bluff
Not a rooter in the place can
doubt that Casey knows his
stuff"
In any event young Jerry Cole
man., at second, suddenly turned
into star. So did young Dick Kry-
hoski at first. His pitching staff
became the best in either league,
and his batsmen started ripping the
cover off the ball. Above all. when
something was needed, Tommy
Heinrich would hit home run or
a triple or make killing play in
the outfield. Bobby Brown and Billy
Johnson began driving in runs.
Who would have said on the 18th
of April that the Yankees would
be something like six games ahead
Of the Red Sox on May 10?
As one Yankee veteran ex-
planned it, when our batters
fall down our pitchers step in.
When our pitchers blow, our
batters come to life. But most
Of the time, both our pitchers
and our batters are ON the job,
delivering together"
This latter seems to be most of
the answer. The Yankees always
had good pitching. But it is even
better than it looked to be. A staff
that carries. Vic Raschi, Bob Por-
terrified. Tommy Byrne, Allie Rey-
nolds, Joe Page, etc., is a stand
out.
This doesn't mean the Yankees
are due to break up the American
league. But it does mean they are
far stronger ball club than any
one thought they would be. They
can hit and field and they have
able pitching. And they have, in
manager Stengel. leader who no
longer fears to look fate in the face.
Casey would have received his
share Of razzing if the team had
blown up. Why not slip him the loud
huzzas for his place in the stand
ings today?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-02
Mahon and Mrs. Allan Burrow in

Mahon and Mrs. Allan Burrow in
Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Jan
ney entertained at dinner Satur-
day evening. Their guests were ::
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Brooke Adams,
dr. and Mrs. Francis Miller, Mr..
md Mrs. Sam Rice, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Yellott Candy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
1arwood Owings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dannettel
spent last weekend in Whining
ON, Del, as guests of Miss Annie
Salley and Mrs. Philip Dupont.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-02
w. :" 81
I6oi1!1lI3ia
UAAMzdDA
The New c. stengeI

XIHEN Casey Stengel came back
w to New York from St. Peters.
burg just month ago, he was al
most in complete daze. He was
listening to funny noises in his
block.
He knew Joe DiMaggio was out
indefinitely. He knew that Frank
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-02

Shea's arm was out
of killer again. And
then. in quick sue
cession, c h a rli e
Keller ripped a new
muscle loose in his
back. Johnny Lin
d e IL sprained an
ankle. Snuffy Stirn-
weiss was ailing.
B o b Porterf lie d
snapped a ligament
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-02

work is as foolish as the man who
never works.
Advertise your business in any
way you want to, but advertise it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-02

The people who take their work
seriously are the ones who usually
have the permanent jobs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-02

There are selfish people in every
community who seem to get along.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-02
Hurt Twice At Same Fire

Little Rock, Ark.-While fight
ng fire, Capt. w. L. Oglesby
jtepped on nail and went to a
losloital for an anti-tetanus shot,.
Returning to the fire, he was
truck and trapped by, falling de-
iris. Rescued by other firemenx
he was returned to the hospital,e
With minor injuries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-02

Ignorance is what has put the
mist" in chemistry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-02

So long as your money holds out,
you will have plenty of friends"
% help you spend it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-02

When the nation went off the
gold standard, some Is years ago.
congress placed in the hands of
President Roosevelt and the then
secretary Of the treasury, Henry
w. Morgentheau. sum of better
than two billion dollars which they
could use 10 rig the market and
keep the American dollar on an
even keel No accounting was asked
for. and, so far as l know, none has
ever been made. l frequently won.
der what really happened 10 tina.
two billion dollars, but the prob.
abilities are that my curiosity will,
never be satisfied.
The guardian., 1949-07-16
HOW. DO YOU LOOK?

Feetl-I am afraid that we are
inclined to look upon them as a
stepchild, so to speak.
How often have you noticed an
attractive girl and while you are
looking at her at an eye level her
plumage is pretty in every de-
tail. But when you glance down
ward and your gaze rests upon
her feet, you see her in a differ
ent light. For like the peacock,
here beauty and grooming is
sadly neglected. And the entire
picture changed.
A good treatment for your feet,
first soak your feet in water as
hot as you can bear, for ten min
utes. This, of course, after you
have washed them clean with
soap. Then plunge them into cold
water for five minutes. Alternate,
three or four times.
Now, dry your feet thoroughly.
Get out your cleansing cream and
go over your feet with this. Wipe
The guardian., 1949-07-16
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
BY BESSIE Z. BELL

away excess cream. Then give
your feet a pedicure in the same
manner that you give yourself 1
manicure.
Do this regularly girls and you
will have one thing that the pea
cock has not-beautiful. feet.
A TIP FROM FASHIoN-Do
not wear bare midriff or sunback
dresses on city streets. They were
designed for the country club
and beach wear.
now offer you a new lea1et,
in addition to the others, they
are: TEN POINTS ON BEING
ATTRACTIVE, SLIMMING THE
WAISTLINE, MINERALS FOR
BEAUTY and YOUR MEASURE
MENTS. Enclose ten cents in
cash or stamps for each leafiet to
cover mailing and handling. Ad-
dress Bessie F. Bell, cio Global
News Syndicate, Inc, P. o. Box
SO, Manhattanville Station, N. Y.
27, N. Y.
The guardian., 1949-07-16
Mary Strong
Talks
COMMON SENSE

We say. Common Sense" and
yet how rarely is it possessed,
how few people make use Of it.
We learn the rules Of mathema-
tics, can add, subtract and divide
with lightning rapidity. Also, we
learn to build hoases and bridges
that are strong and beautnful. We
paint pictures, make music and
what not-yet, in many matters
come short Of success, for, we use
no common sense. Really. we are
even called foolish because Of our
Senseless actions. We must ad-
nit at last, that, Common sense
is no common thing"
The guardian., 1949-07-16

best ally is science. What you
cand do with a few paint pots
careful eating and the becom-
ing clothes can make you a diff
ferent woman.
Realize your own good points,
Play them up lovingly and con-
scientiously. Never slack. What
Nature has forgotten, you can
fix yourself. For the loveliest
women very often are man
wrough-not heaven wrought.
The guardian., 1949-07-16

us they didn't want US in no
uncertain terms. New York
Dailies going out of their way to
report on happenings among
|Colored folk. Seeking extra
circulation, Of course. :. All this
new progress, we feel, stems from
a very basic fact-recognition Of
the races buying power and like
wise realization that to get
|shekels out of US and out of those
who sympathize with US, you
must cultivate us, nourish US
just as you do any other money
making item.
CLARENCE MUSE had to come
from his dude ranke in Perris,
Calf, to appear on the Mayor
of the Town" show with Lionel
Barrymore. Veteran news
man, Flody C. Snelson, no longer
with Billy Holiday as her press
agent, is off on a cruise for the
Navy and left behind some good
advice. tits tough living around
SHOW folks. No matter how much
you make, it's impossible to save,
for the high cost Of living to
keep up with your clients, takes
lit all" Snelson vows Uncle"
will mean more in the way Of
security for him. Interesting
to note that colored newspapers
stood by their favorite son, Paul
Robeson. Whether they agreed
with his opinions or not, they
still were ready to defend his
right to say them.
The guardian., 1949-07-16

was heralded like this: "Only the
best come to the Astor tTheatre).
AS all critics agreed, this is one
among the very best.
And in another corner of this
great movement for tolerance,
there's a smart poster in New
York's subways on the theme
'Pitchinn' against prejudice" /"
Timely used are leading diamond
stars of foreign extraction as Joe
DiMaggio, Bob Feiler and repre-
senting US, Of course, Jackie
Robinson, in as handsome a pic
we have seen of him. 4. Over
in the glittering corner of show
business. there's petite Thelma
Carpenter, at New York's Capitol
on the same bill with Clark
Gables latest flicker Thelma
has top billing, too. Pearl
Bailey still holds her own fore
most place at the Diamond Morse
shoe after six weeks =. New
York's biggest hotels, Biltmore,
McAlpin, Essex House, Capitol
New Yorker-glad for our pa
tronage and encouraginging us to
think of them when planning
major banquets and dances F.
If that isn't coming a long wayl
For we can remember just three
years ago a major hotel telling
The guardian., 1949-07-16

we found out. She didn't get
it by luck. She was just deter
mined that though she missed
out on the beautiful legs and
gorgeous face, what she could
work with she certainly would.
So she took her figure in hand
and made the very most of it.
Daily she got down on the floor
rolling and bouncing. Daily
she carefully watched the call
ories. And in the end, she had
The guardian., 1949-07-16
KAY VAUGHN SAYS:
YOUR BEAUTY DEPENDS ON YOU

NEW YORK - Calvin News
Serviee) = She didn't have a
face like Lena Horne's, she did
MT have legs like Betty CRADLES,
yet still you looked at her twice
and adr iringly, for she had a
figure that set off her trim navy
suit like a fashion models. She
was the neatest size 12 we had
seen in many a moon with just
the right amount of curves.
She wasn't handed that figure
on a silver platter, either. That
The guardian., 1949-07-16
Seem
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK - TOLERANCE
AND THE BIG TOWN !. The
Big Town and particularly the
Big Street-Broadway, have been
bending over backwards with the
Olive Branch these days. Per-
haps it's because they are finding
out that one can make more
money being nice than being
nasty. No sooner had we
gotten over the thrill of seeing
Home of the Brave" which came
to the Great White Way in style
and garnered so much of the
movie moola, when along comes
the powerful, hard-hitting film,
'aThe Lost Boundaries" And it
The guardian., 1949-07-16
AGLASS OF WATER

It'll is said that by drinking a
glass of water every day we can
live hundred years. Also, that
one glass of water daily will make
the skin clear and beautiful, will
make the eyesight better, as the
eyes need lots and lots of water.
In short, glass of water each
day is not only beauty treat
ment but bodily necessity
blessing in disguise.
The guardian., 1949-07-16

her glamour too, and the wolves
whistles echoed.
And what about you-potential
.brownskin beauties? If you
weren't first in line when they
handed out Notwithstanding love-
illness If yours isn't a face
that would make Lana Turner
turn green with envy And
your legs aren't like Olympian
graces So what? This is the
day and age in which a woman's
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-17

land, Tchula; 3rd, Annie Clark.
Mileston.
Clothing
Entry l, best cotton street dress:
lst, Doris Clark; End, Annie L.
Grant, Durant; Bird, Ora Dixon,
Durant. Entry best cotton work
dress: LIST, Eula Bailey, Lexing-
ton; End, Doris Clarke, Licking
ton. Entry 8 best cotton dresses
for child from l to 5 years: 1st,
Eula Bailey; End, Bobbie Horton,
Lexington; Bird, Bobbie Horton.
Home Improvement
Entry / best braided rug: End,
Jane Ammons; Bird, Jane Am
mons, Lexington. Entry 3 best
shag rug: lst, Desaree Anderson.
End, Mag Hodges, Lexington; 3rd
Desaree Anderson. Entry A best
piece of crochet work: 1st, Nora
Hudson, Lexington; End, Char
lotte Cobbins, Lexington; Bird
Doris Clark, Lexington. Entry
. best piece of knitted work: 1st
M. A. Wesley, Mileston; End, Nit
tie Johnson, Lexington; 3rd, M.
a. Wesley. Entry 6 best piece OF
embroidered work: 1st, Henrietta
Hodges, Lexington; End. Essie
Freeman, Cruger.
GIRLS Ali CLUB EXHIBITS
Clothing
Entry 2 best school slip: list,
Fannie Jane benson, Mileston.
End, Amelia Davis, Mileston; Bird,
Doris Davis, Mileston. Entry 3
best school dress; 1st, Bernice Ed
wards, Mileston; End, Ardella
woodland, Mileston; 3rd, Ar
melia Davis. Entry 4 best girls
SUIT or best dress: 1st, Melba
washington, Mileston; End, Sallie
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-17
Winners Announced
(Coutinued From Page One)

(Coutinued From Page One)
(pan3. LIST place, Simon Swinney,
Lexmgton; End place. Don Buch-
anaa, eggs, white dozen: LIST place
T. A Barrentine, Lexington; End
place, Grover Bailey, Lexington;
best brown dozen: LIST place, Ross
Rhyme, Durant: End place. L. 0,
Spell, Lexington; 3rd place, Ross
Rhyme. Durant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-17
Crops

Corn stock exhibit: 1st place,
Lee d. Spell; End place, Sherman
Bailey; Bird place, Ernest Lee In
gold; 10 ear exhibits: lst place,
Curtis Johnson; End place, ]. Z.
Chisolm; Bird place, E. H. Harri-
son; sweet potato exhibit: Isl
place, J. L. Braddock; End place,
Grover Bailey; Bird place, Au-
brey Johnson; peanuts: LIST place,
E. H. Harrison; sugar cane: LIST
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-17

place, o. B. Byrd; End place, T.
II. Harrison; 3rd place, Clyde M.
Winstead.
Wildlife Exhibit
Quail: 1st place, Louis Temple;
End place, Jack Spencer.
Community Booths
lst place, Brozville; End place,
Coxburg; 3rd place, Lexington
Home Demonstration club; In
dividual booths: Miss. Eulalie
Herring, 3rd place.
WoMEN'S DIVISION
Food Preservation
Entry No. /: 1st, Mrs. c. +
Moore; End, Mrs. w. A. Brown.
| 3rd, Mrs. Dave Stevens.
+ Entry No. Q: lst, Mrs. T. A
B%arrentine.
Entry No. 8: 1st, Mrs. z. B
Byrd; End, Mrs. J. H. Wilson.
Entry No. A: LIST, Mrs. Edgar
Brown; End, Mrs. c. F. Moore.
| 3rd, Mrs. w. A. Brown.
Entry No. 5: LIST Mrs. c. F
Moore; End, Miss Edith Herring
Bird, Mrs. Bell Upshaw.
Entry No. 6: 1st, Mrs. z. B,
Byrd; End, Mrs. c. F. Moore; Bird
Mrs. J.. M. WATSON.
Entry No. 7: lst, Mrs. T. A.
Barrentine; End, Mrs. I. w.
Ware.
Entry No. /: LIST, Mrs. c. F.
Moore; End, Mrs. w. r. Sullivan;
Bird, Mrs. S. j. Browning.
Entry No. 2: LIST, Mrs. c. F.
Moore; End, Mrs. t. A. Barren
tine; 3rd, Mrs z. B. Byrd.
Entry No. 3: LIST, Mrs. d. w,
Reid; End, Mrs. A. A. Crawford
Bird, Mrs. II. T. Parish.
Home Improvement
Entry No. Il LIST, Mrs. t. B
Smith.
Entry No. 3: LIST, Mrs. c. F.
Moore; End, Mrs. Helen Chisolm;
3rd, Mrs. Edgar Brown.
Entry No. 4: LIST, Mrs. E. B.
Poe; End, Mrs. Aaron Cant; 3rd,
Mrs. j. T. Sample.
Entry No. S: LIST, Mrs. Barnes
Archer; End, Mrs. H. D. Bouchil-
lion.
Entry No. s: 1st, Mrs. Edgar
Brown; End, Mrs. w. r. Sullivan;
3rd Mrs. Pate johnson.
Entry No. z: 1st, Mrs. Jessie
Byrd; End, Mrs. c. F. Moore.
All
Clothing
Entry No. /: LIST, Miriam Van
diver.
Entry No. 2: LIST, Claudette
Marshall.
Entry No. 3: 1st, Edna Nixon;
End, Bobbie Farmer.
Foods
Entry No. l: LIST, Bobbie Farm
er.
Entry No. 2: 1st, Bobbie Farm
er; End, Frances Rogers.
Entry No. 8: lst, Bobbie Farm
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-17

Clarke, Lexington; sra, susie
Burns, Mileston.
Foods
Entry 2 best biscuits. six: LIST,
Fannie Jane benson, Milestone
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-17

Entry No. 5 best corn meal muf-
fins: 1st, Pastella Hall, Miles
ton; End, Fannie Jane benson,
Mileston: 3rd, Celestine Burns,
Mileston.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-17

err; End, Frances Rogers.
Entry No. 5: End, Bobbie Farm
err.
Entry No. 6: 1st, Shirley Down
err.
Entry No. 8: LIST, Margie Rick
man.
Clothing
Entry No. a: LIST, Patsy Hearni
End, Sylvia White; 3rd, Wsnda
Wilcox.
Foods
Entry No. /: LIST, Dolores Tate.
End, Andra Winstead; 3rd, Edna
Earl Alderman.
Entry No. 2: 1st, Kate Shipp
End, Olivia Harthcock; 3rd, Mere.
dith Hearn.
Entry No. 3: 1st, Jean Fonville
End, Nancy Williams.
Entry No. S: 1st, Betty Rabbi
End, Leon Martin; 3rd, Peggy
Alternately.
Entry No. 6: 1st, Adelaide Ram.
sey; End, Emily White; Bird, Lii
liam Hathcock.
Entry No. 8: LIST, Emily White.
End, Peggy Alternately; Bird, Mary
Arlyn Young.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-17

Entry No. 3: 1st, Jean Fonville
End, Nancy Williams.
Entry No. S: 1st, Betty rabbi
End, Leon Martin; 3rd, Peggy
Alternately.
Entry No. s: 1st, Adelaide Ram.
sey; End, Emily White; Bird, Lii
liam Hathcock.
Entry No. 8: LIST, Emily White.
End, Peggy Alternately; Bird, Mary
Arlyn Young.
cOLORED
Following are winners in the
Colored Divisions of the Holmes
County Fair:
Livestock. Beef Cottle
Hereford bull IL years: 1st
place, r. B. Green; grade cali
under 600 pounds, LIST r. B. Green
Poultry
Lot | champion trio, Dave Will
kes, Lexington; lot 2 champion
pen Of broilers: 1st, Will Bailey
Durant; End, James Booker, Lex
ington; Bird, Will Bailey, Durant
Lot 3 champion pullet, Nick Ar
cher, Lexington; lot 4 champion
cockrel Dave Wilkes, Lexington
lot 5 champion pen of 3 laying
hens or pullets, Blanche Cooper
Lexington; lot 6 best l dozen
brown eggs, Sarah Randall, Lex
ington; lot 8 best turkey gobbler
Odessa Leflore, Mileston; lot 9
best turkey hen, Carrie Leflore.
Mileston; lot 10, best pair ducks,
Dave Wilkes, Benton.
Crops
Lot L: corn exhibit (best three
stalks), Cleveland Bailey, Lex
ington; lot 2, 10 al corn exhibit,
LIST, w. M. Land, Tchula; End,
Cleveland Bailey, Lexington; 3rd,
Jessie Wilkes, Lexington. Lot 3;
sweet potato exhibit: 1st, w. M,
Land, Tchula; End, Dock Davis,
Lexington; 3rd, Leslie Randall,
Lexington. Lot 4: peanuts: LIST,
Applis, Fluker, Lexington. Lot
s.: sugar cane: LIST, Leslie Ran
dali, Lexington; End, Sam Pitt
man, Lexington; 3rd, Dock Da-
Wis, Lexington. Lot 6: cotton ex-
hibit: LIST, Earl Woodland, Tchu-
la. Lot 9: best bale hay: LIST,
Nick Archer, Lexington. Lot 10,
sorghum Is stalks), F. T. Mont
gomery.
Booths
Community: LIST, Mileston, S
v. Marshall, Mileston; End, Mt
Olive, H. L. Clark, Lexington; 3rd.
Richland, A. E. Bingham, Lex
ington. Individual: LIST, Nick Ar
cher, Lexington; End, j. z. Smith
Lexington.
Food Preservation
Entry /, three quarts: LIST, An
ME Redmond, Lexington; End
Arzella Woodland, Tchula; 3rd
Martha Leflore, Mileston. Entry
2, two pints canned meats: End
Desaree Anderson, Lexington. En-
try 3, collection pod vegetables.
1st, Doris Clarke, Lexington; End
Margaret Bell, Cruger; 3rd, Mar
tina Leflore, Mileston. Entry 4
three pints pickles: 1st, Desaree
Anderson, Lexington; End, Doris
Clarke, Lexington; 3rd, Patsie
Fair, Cruger. Entry 5, plain can
ned fruits; 1st, Desaree Anderson
Lexington; End, Vera Jefferson
Lexington; 3rd, Annell Freeman
Cruger. Entry 6, three pints jel-
lies: 1st, Desaree Anderson; End
Vera Anderson, Lexington; 3rd
Patsie Fair, Cruger. Entry z
best 5 jar exhibit: LIST, Desaree
Anderson; End, Arzella Wood