davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-11
Mothers Day Service

A special Mothers Day service
will be held Sunday in Boyds Pres
byterian Church, at which time
each mother present will be given
a token of appreciation. An ap-
propriate sermon will be given by
the pastor at the IL A. M. service,
and the choir will offer special
music. The Sunday School will pre-
sent Mothers Day program, con-
Visiting of recitation, solo, exercises
land play at 8 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-11
Gov. Lane HOnOred

Governor w. Preston Lane, Jr.,
has accepted the Honorary Chair
manship Of Maryland's National
Defense Week observance from
May 10 to 20, it was announced to-
day bv Major Clayton A. Dietrich,
president Of the Department Of
Maryland, Reserve Officers Asso-
citation, which is sponsoring the
Week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-11
Pre-SchOOl Clinic Set

Enrolment and preschool clinics
are set for the following dates:
Tuesday, May Is, Sherwood
School: Friday, May 10, Washing
ton Grove School; Wednesday,,
May "a, Gaithersburg School. Birth
date for kindergarten pupils must
NE before December l, 1915; birth
date for First grade pupils before
December 1, 1914. Birth certifi-
Gates and immunization papers
must be shown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-11
THE NEWS
FROM
Here And There
AC Center Night Game

The opening game on the lighted
diamond in the Agricultural Cent
err at Gaithersburg will be played
tomorrow friday evening, the
first ball thrown out at $3.50. On
Saturday evening Gaithersburg
will play Silver Spring. Tuesday
night Evansville will play Rock
vile. Night games will be played
each Tuesday, Friday and Satur-
day nights thereafter during the
baseball season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-11
Flower Show Date Set

Because of the lateness of the
season, the Little Garden Club of
Sandy Spring has postponed the
Flower Show to Friday, June 2.
1t will be held at Brooke Johns
Old Barn, from 3 to o P. NJ. The
public is invited to exhibit and
attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-11
Square Dance May 10

The Senior Council of the Mont
gomery County All Clubs is spon-
soring Square Dance at the Sher-
wood High School on the evening
of May 10, from 8 to IL 80. Stew
ard Young will do the calling.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-11
Memorial Recital

The date has been set for a re-
cital to be given in memory of the
late Lucille Johnson Allnutt. 1t
will be held in the Rockville Metho-
dist Church on the evening of Fri
day, June 2. Further plans for the
recital will be announced next
Nuaok
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-11
Cooperative Nursery

M, A meeting to organize the Ban
C@kockburn Cooperative Nursery
School will be held on Tuesday,
May 16, $3.50 P. M. at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Pechman, 7112 Will
son Lane, Bethesda. Mrs. Cora
Fisher, director of the Beverly
Hills Cooperative Nursery School,
will explain the operation of such
schools and will participate in
group discussion. Interested par
ents are invited to attend. For
further information call Wis. DOLL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-11
Dog Vaccination Clinics
Begin Here Monday May is

Free clinics for the vaccination of dogs against rabies
will be held at 80 locations beginning Monday, May Is,
cording to by Dr.sV L. Elcott County
Health Officer At 16 places the clinics will be held twice
during the week of May Is during the week of May
o. Each dog will receive metal tag to be attached to
the dogs collar This entities the dog at large The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-11
Attends Prom

Miss Gera Lee Crockett, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crock
EFT of Gaithersburg, was the guest
of Peter Manno at the Germantown
High School prom at Philadelphia,
last weekend. She was entertained
over night by Mrs. P. Manno.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-11
Md. Sales Tax

Maryland will realize at least
$27, 100000 from the 2 percent
sales tax during the fiscal year end
ing June 30, officials at the State
Comptroller's office predicted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-11

THE BURNING QUESTION - Who will win the cake baking
championship be held the Washington Home Show the
National Guard ArmOry Saturday, May 18th PM Holding
her trial cake Barbara Hazett of Maryland Park high
school who will represent Prince Georges County, looking
her shoulder Linda LOeher of Coolidge high school who will
the District the right Marian Eerbe Montgomery
Blair high school who will Montgomery County The
Show is scheduled for the May ~ thru 81 period
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15
WINS SECOND PRIZE FOR
STATE IN NATIONAL CONTEST

Ronald Nowland, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Nowland, was
awarded second prize for Delaware
in the national essay contest spon-
sored by the Grange. Nowland re-
ceived $50 for his essay entitled
''Soil Fertility and the Nations
Future, which was entered in
state competition by the youth
chairman of the Smyrna Grange.
Thaddeus Warrington, state lee
turer of the Grange, presented the
award in a ceremony which was
broadcast over radio station WIDOW
Tuesday. The contest was open to
all young people under 20 years Of
age throughout the United States
and was sponsored by the National
Grange in cooperation with the
American Plant Food Council. En-
trants did not have to be Grange
members or members of Grange
families. Other Delaware winners
were Albert B. Harvey, Hockessin,
first prize of $100, sponsored by
the Diamond State Grange of
Stanton, and Margaret d. Wood
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15
CHILDREN'S DAY AT ASBURY

Annual Children's Day Program
Presented by Various Departments
The annual Children's Day pro-
gram was presented recently at
Asbury Methodist Church, with all
departments participating. The
primary department is under the
direction of Mrs. Roland Deamer
and Mrs. Walter Hill; the Begin
ners department, Mrs. Harry Jones,
Mrs. Olin Bamberger, and Mrs. Ro-
land Ford; the Cradle Roll, Miss
Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Clifton Jones
and Miss Joanne Deakyne. The
junior choir sang under the direc-
tion of Miss Florence Lurty. A talk
on Good Citizenship" was given
by Gene Short, representing the in
termediate department. Approxi-
mately two hundred and fifty
young people appeared on the pro-
gram. Harry c. Johnson is gener-
al superintendent and presided over
the program.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15
PTA MEETING
FRIDAY NIGHT
Special Meeting Called BY Ex-
ecutive Committee to Dis
Gus Referendum
CITIZENS URGED TO JOIN

A special meeting of the Smyrna
Special School District Parent
Teacher Association has been call
ed by the executive committee to
be held Immediately after the re-
ferendum meeting on Friday even
ing, June 16 in the school auditor
ium to further discuss the facts
and come to decision on the mat
ter The charter membership en-
rollment will be continued and
those interested in joining the asso-
citation may do SO at that time. The
only requirements necessary to en-
roll are "interest and fifty cents,
according to the president, Jerome
D. Niles, Jr. officers of the asso-
citation are in the process of COM
piling the charter list and cards
are being sent to individuals. How
ever, the list is not completed, and
all interested citizens of the dis
trict are not only cordially invited
to join the association but are
urged to do so. Since the initial
meeting when the election of Off
GERS was held there have been two
meetings of the executive board,
on Wednesday and Friday nights
of last week. Chairmen of the sew
en- basic committees recommended
by the National Congress PTA
have been named, as follows: Pro-
gram, Mrs. William S. Wilson;
Publicity, Mrs. Henry C. Webb;
Hospitality, Mrs. Raymond D.
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15
GIRL SCOUTS TO
NIAGARA FALLS
Thirteen Members of Troop
With Leaders Left Yester-
day Morning on Bus Trip
PLANNING FOR TRIP

Thirteen members of Girl Scout
Troop 1, with three adult leaders,
are now on their way to Niagara
Falls, the trip a elimination of
three years of dreaming and plan
ming. They left the Smyrna Youth
Center yesterday Wednesday,
morning at six o'clock in special
bus and it is easy to imagine the
excitement of the girls as they
piled an array of pup tents, blank
ct rolls, duffle bags, suitcases,
cooking utensils, and baskets of
food on the pavement before the
take-off. After a successful trip
Continued on Page Fivel
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15
Death of v. M. Rasner

Mrs. Virginia M. Rasner, 81, of
near Pearson's Corner, died at her
late residence on June 8. She was
the daughter of Isaac Morris and
Annie Burris Morris, both of Del
aware. Funeral services were held
on Sunday, June II from the FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel with the Rev. G. E.
Lester, pastor of Ewell's-St. Paul
Church, Clayton, in charge. Inter-
ment was in Odd Fellows Gene
terry. She is survived by her hus-
band, Simon F. Rasner and
daughter, Miss Alma B. Rasner; a
brother, Isiah Morris, Camden, Del.
and sister, Mrs. Lydia Gaxton, of
Chester, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15
Painting Water Tower

The town water tower is being
painted by a crew of four men as
.sociated with George l.. Elliott,
Salisbury, Md. The printing coat,
bright orange color, is being put
on at this time, and the final coat
will be aluminium color. 1t is ex-
pected that work will be completed
on the 125-foot high tower and sup
ports by the middle of next week.
The men work in boatswain's
chairs, ,~W'ith no safety supports,
and appear from the ground to be
swinging perilously in the air.
However, they, whistle as they
work" and appear to be thoroughly
at home swaying nonchalantly at
what seem dizzy heights to the lay
man.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15
SCHOOL TALK
AT ROTARY
George w. Wright Tells of
Proposed School Referen-
dunn TolBe Held July Z
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

The Smyrna Rotary Club heard
a talk by George w. Wright, super-
intendent of schools, on the pro-
posed school referendum at their
dinner meeting on Thursday night.
He disclosed that he residents of
the district would be asked to vote
on Friday, July Z on two questions:
first, to provide through a maxi
mum tax rate of ten cents on 500
assessed value and one dollar capi-
tation tax for current operation:
secondly, to give authority to the
Board of Education to issue bonds
in the amount of $240,00O. Owing
to increased enrolment the present
elementary school has not proven
adequate and it is proposed to erect
a new elementary school to take
care of this increase in enrolment;
also to expand the secondary school
program to include agriculture and
art; and further, to light the ath-
letic field for the school sports pro-
gram, football, and for community
use during the summer vacation
period Mr.. Wright said that "on
the basis of the assessed valuation
of property in the Smyrna Special
School District the cost of the bond
issue for the first year is estimated
to be thirty cents on the one hund-
red dollars assessed valuation and
one dollar capitation tax" After
a short discussion the Rotary Club
voted to support the school referen-
dunn. Albert A. Newcomb, Sr.,
mayor of Smyrna, was program
chairman. Reynolds Pratt presid-
ed and Nelson Everhart directed
group singing. Karl w. Dorzback
and G. Yost, of the Dover Rotary
Club, and Alden T. Keene, Middle
town Club were visiting Rotarians.
Lee Deakyne was the guest of
George w. Wright.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15
LEGION POST TO
GET IRON LUNG
Iron Lung To Be On Display
At Four Corners Thursday
Friday and Saturday
JUNE %, % AND "a

The David C. Harrison Post No.
IA, American Legion, Smyrna, as
part of their objective for commun-
ity benefits have started a drive to
purchase an iron lung for Smyrna
Clayton and surrounding commun-
ity. The portable iron lung is Of
the type which is standard to the
United States Army and Navy. 1t
will be displayed on the Four Corn
ers on Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday, June %, % and "a with liv-
ing models to give the public an
actual demonstration as to how the
portable iron lung actually oper-
ates. The purpose of the display
is to acquaint observers with its
use and to raise funds for its pur-
chase. Donations will be accepted
on the purchase Of the lung the
three days it is on display. The
iron lung, chest type respirator,
when bought will be located at the
David @. Harrison Post ambulance
room and will be available in case
of any emergency. It can be used,
not only for polio, but for sufica-
ton, smoke poisoning, drowning,
electrocution and in many other
emergency cases likely to strike
anyone, anywhere, at any time.
School of Instruction
A technician from the factory
will deliver the equipment and will
conduct a school of instruction for
all special units from all organiza-
tions who wish to become familiar
with the operation of the iron lung.
This will also include all doctors
in this area who wish to avail
themselves of this opportunity.
These doctors will have access to
the unit at all times, and at no
charge to the patient, according to
the policy determined upon by
members of the Legion Post. Under
Continued on Page Ten)
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15
Get Assistance After Fire

Mrs. Ruth Burris and family, her
sister, Mrs. Jean Cahall and infant,
and E. H. Jewell, who were all CIV
en- assistance following the fire at
their home recently, wish to thank
the various organizations and in
dividuals who helped: the Red
Cross, through the chairman, Mrs.
John L. Johnson; Miss Clara Sparr,
school nurse, the Smyrna-Clayton
Business and Professional Women's
Club; the Smyrna School; the
Citizens Hose Company, and many
business places in both Smyrna and
Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15
SPEAKER AT
C.. OF C. MEET
Frank DeRewal Addresses
Members on Proposed New
Industry Near Smyrna
RARE METALS COMPANY

The Smyrna-Clayton Chamber of
Commerce held their. dinner meet
ing on Tuesday night and had as
their guests Frank DeRewal, head
of the DeRewaI International Rare
Metals Co., Philadelphia and Mon
treal, Canada, and his sons, Man
fred and Norbert. Mr.. DeRewal
told of the proposed new industry
which will be located near Smyr-
ma, which he indicated would be
small at the start but which will
grow in time. In technical terms,
incomprehensible to the group of
listening laymen, he explained the
process of extracting rare metals
from ores, representing a new type
of metalurgy. The elements to be
extracted in tubes include hasnium,
chromium, titanium, columbium,
and others, and there will be no
residues. The ores from which
these metals will be extracted will
come from distant lands, Madagas-
car, Africa, Brazil, and New Mex
leo, lending a touch of the romance
of business to the chemical names
used to define the new industry. A
large amount of power will be re-
quired for the work, and the metals
to be refined will be sold to indus
tries making radar tubes, televi-
sion, x-ray, electric eyes, and some
types of f1uorescent lights. The
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15
SHOW AT WELFARE HOME
Residents of Home To Be Enter
tanned by Mrs. Samuel Lenher

uaAtcu Dy mTS. CdLuuct Lenner
A puppet show will be presented
by Mrs. Samuel Lenher, of Will
mington, for the residents of the
State Welfare Home on Thursday,
June % at 2:30 pm. Weather per-
mitting, the one-hour show, based
on an original play, will be given
outdoors, and in that case any in
terested residents of Smyrna are
invited to attend. The play is
suitable for adults and children
over ten years of age. On Sunday
afternoon a repeat performance
will be given at the home by the
Heavenly Echoes" a group of four
blind singers from Wilmington.
Last Sunday the Negro Adventist
Church of Dover gave a program
at the home. Miss Emma Payne,
of the staff, directs these activities.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15
STANFORD c. MARVEL
COUNCIL NAME
TOWN MANAGER
Stanford c. Marvel Appointed
Town Manager at Special
Meeting of Council
EFFECTIVE JULY 1ST

At special meeting of Town
Council held last night, Stanford
G. Marvel, present Town Manager
of Rehoboth, accepted an offer tc
return to Smyrna as Town Mana.
ger, replacing Clifford Jones, who
resigned the post last Friday. Mar
vel will assume his duties here
July 1.
First Manager Here
Marvel is no stranger to Smyr-
ma, having served as the first Town
Manager here under the new mana
ger system adopted in 1945. He
held this position from June Is,
1915 until october 1, 1947. Upon
leaving, he accepted a similar post
at Rehoboth, which he is now re-
signing to return to Smyrna. Prior
to his first appointment here, Mar
vel had been employed by the State
Highway Department, one of two
Kent County maintenance engin-
eers. He had been with the De-
partment for nineteen years.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15
Death of Paul Hutson

Funeral services for Paul Hut
son, 6s, of Brooklyn, N. Y, who
died on June 6, were held Saturday,
June 10 from the FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel. The Rev. o. C. Jones, pas
tor of First Presbyterian Church,
officiated and interment was in Odd
Fellows Cemetery. He is survived
by his wife, Marguerite Rothwell
Hutson, of Brooklyn, N. Y; q
daughter, Miss Marguerite Hutson;
and son, Frank.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15
RESIGNATION
TOWN MANAGER
Clifford Jones r e S igns A S
Town Manager; Successor
To Be Named
LIFEGUARD AT LAKE

At recent meeting of Smyrna
Town Council, the resignation of
Clifford Jones as town manager
was presented and accepted. His
successor has not been named. 1t
was decided to pay off $4,000 on
the town bond, and also $2,594.3S
on the interest on bonds. The san
itary plumbing code for Kent Coun-
ty was submitted by the State
Board of Health, and was consider
ed. Action was held for future
meeting. Aldan Butch" Robinson
was named lifeguard at Lake Como
for the season.
Police Report
The report of the police depart
ment made by John w. Jacobs, Jr.,
chief, showed that 20 complaints
had been answered, Is arrests
made, IL motor vehicle violations,
1 drunk and disorderly, 2 assault
and battery; 2 were committed to
jail, 1 held for further court hear
ing. Fines totaled S125. The pol
ice car Travelled 1892 miles, and 43
parking tickets were issued. The
police were authorized by council
to crack down on speeding in the
town. New 25-mile speed limit
signs have been placed in Smyrna
and the police intend to enforce
this law vigorously. Members OF
CONTINUED on rage ffvel
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15
WINS SIX STRAIGHT
Lew Wright Hurls Shut-out Ball
Downing Chesapeake City so

o"6 NAAO11hfrcofNO Oteg O-O
Lew Wright hurled shutout ball
as Clayton ran its unbeaten New
Castle-Kent-Cecil League streak to
six straight games at Clayton last
Sunday, besting Chesapeake City,
so. Wright, University of Della
ware freshman southpaw ace, yield
ed four hits and struck out IA over
the nine inning route. Richard and
Gene Handsberry paced Clayton at
the plate, each collecting three for
four. Gene had two doubles and a
triple. Clayton will meet Town
send away this Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15
Children's Day at DeIaney's

A Children's Day program will
be presented at Delaney's Church
next Sunday at 2 o'clock, with the
children giving recitations and
special singing.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15

ward, of Marshallton, third prize
of $25, sponsored by Harmony
Grange.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15
KOVACS TALKS
TO GRADUATES
Imre KOvacs Addresses 81
Members of Graduating
Class at School
PRESENTS DIPLOMAS

Until your own freedom and
that of everyone else is equally
precious, there is no security" de-
clared Imre Kovacs, internationally
famous linquist, scholar and orator,
in addressing the SO members of
the graduating class of the John
Bassett Moore High School at COM
mencement exercises Monday even
ing. World peace can be achieved
on a permanent basis in our time
if everyone of us will make it a
matter of our personal concern and
prayer, he continued. Mr.. Kovacs
warned that the Soviet Union will
attack us as soon as they know
they are capable of winning and
not a moment later, and he de-
manded a strong America and full
participation of all our citizens in
exercising to the full every means
of guarding and maintaining liberty
for all. An American citizen by
choice, the orator drew strong
contrast between life as subject
of the state as in Russia-dominated
countries and life as a citizen in a
true democracy. He pointed out
that Europeans are trained by fear
from earliest infancy whereas
Americans live entirely without
fear. If the world is to be made
free from fear, America must lend
its full strength to the United Ma
tions for the establishments of an
International Police force, the
speaker advocated, and present
childish attitudes toward interna-
tional problems must be replaced
by prayerful spirit of cooperation
backed by real strength. Inter
nationally, we seem to be back on
the level of the caveman; you make
big bomb and We'll make bigger
bomb" Kovacs declared. Mr.. Kov-
acs emphasized the necessity of as
suming personal responsibility for
the preservation of democracy and
declared the present government
trend toward domination of most
phases of our daily lives to be
nothing less than political leukemia
and asked the rejection, entirely
and completely, of the socialistic
tendencies which already have put
one out of every eight wage earn
ers in America upon government
payrolls.
Present Diplomas
DR.. c. ]. Prickett, president Of
the Board of Education of the
Smyrna Special School District,
presented the diplomas to the grad
yates and Elizabeth Louise Carrow
gave the valedictory address. The
school band, under the direction of
Ilro,,1r ciaIxroa anp nrovided music.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

WALTZEs YOU SAVED FOR ME-Woyne King --------------
ON THE MOONBEAM-Voughn Monroe
ARTlE SHAW AND HIS ORCHESTRA
GLENN MILL Err AND HIS ORCHESTRA
SHAMROCK MElODES-Denni Doy
COLE PORTER REVIEW-Dovd Rose
COWBOY CLASSCS-Son of the Pioneers
DUKE ELLINGTON PLAYS THE BLUES
DRY BONES-Deo Rhythm Boys Observation-Disclosures
ALL TINE HITS FROM THE HlLGS-Eddy Arnold
BABALU-Desi
ON THE RECORD-Phi Harris
PREVIN PLAYS THE PIANO
ROY ROGERS SOUVENIR ALBUM
SUPPER CLUB FAVORITES-Perry Como
TOMMY DORSEY AND HIS ORCHESTRA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ROMANTIC oYPSIAlRS-Emey Deutsch Observation-Disclosures
SAMMY KAYE PLAYS IRVING BERLIN Observation-Disclosures
TEX BENEKE PLAYS HOAGY CARMICHAEL
RALPH FLANAGAN PLAYS ROGERS AND HAkhMERSTEN
Evening star., 1950-10-05
EJIZZZZ.1:ZZIZZSI


BEGIN BEGUE FRENS-Arte
Arno
ASTRNGO PEARLS CHATTANOOGA CHOO-oenn
BALI HAL SOME ENCHANTED EVEhIlGPeny
SUMMIT RIDGE DRIVE; SPECIAL
CAN'T GET STARTED THE PRISONERS SONG Bunny
ISN'T FAIR MY LILY AND MY ROSE-Sonny
COUNT Every STAR THE FLYe DUTckAN Wntenoer
DON'T CARE IF THE SUN DON'T SHINE; VALENCA-Tony
STARS AMP STRIPES FoREvER STAMINA MARoph Flono9on
MAMBO No. 5; Ell MAMBO-Perez
SENTIMENTAL NiCCOLO
CHIME BELLS; PUT MY LITTLE SHOES AWAY-Ehon
WHY SHOULD CRY; ANGEL
LA VIE EN- ROSVE DANCING TAMBOURINE-Roph
PATRICIA WATCHIN
JET; STRUTTN WITH CLAYTON-Lesie
ST. LOUIS BLUES MARCH; MEADOWLANDS-Tex
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
Add Merchandise Exhibit
And Auto Show To Picnic
Bridal Gift List Grows

The late P. T. Barnum once said
of his circus that it was the great
est show on earth. Maybe, it was,
then, but the goth annual East
Cleveland picnic to be held at Ep-
cid Beach Park July 18th prom
ises to outdo anything ever held.
Latest word from Chairmen Bob
McNeeley and DR.. Louis Edwards
is that two big features have been
added to the outing that never be-
fore have been tried. They are a
spectacular automobile show, fea.
turing 3 display of the latest
model new cars from East Cleve-
land automobile dealers, and big
merchants exposition.
The exposition will feature dis
plays of the latest wares from the
shops of East Cleveland merchants
in a glittering array of booths in
the Log Cabin, while the automo-
bile show will be held on the lawn
outside the Log Cabin.
Add to this the public wedding,
the grand prize of brand, new
1850 Mercury automobile, hun
dreds of other prizes, games for