davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26

to the Ladies' 800" club Honors
Were won by Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty
and Mrs. Mary Livengood. Mrs Nor
man Patton and Mrs. Henry Patton
were guests.
Sunday visitors at the home Of
Mrs. John Wiley were Mrs. Delbert
Broadwatcr and family, Delmas, Bud
dy, Rella, Leauna, Alice, of Jennings
Wilson W. Wiley Baltimore, anc
Lonnie Broadwater, Barton, Ruth Ann
and Kay Hare, Jennings
Among those from out-of-town at
tending the funeral service for Rob
ert X. Ryland, ON Monday, were Nh
and Mrs. Donald Rylaud, Niagara
Falls, N. Y; f. c. Ryland, Accident
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Coddington and
daughter, Alexandria, Va; George
Smith, Scottdale. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith II d family, Greens
burg, Pa; Mr. and Mrs Fosho, of
Greensburg; Mrs. Frank Phillips. of
Washington; Mrs. Addie Coddington,
Friendsville; Mrs. Florence Porter,
Silver Spring; Mrs. Richard Codding-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs George Coddington,
Friendsville; Mr.. and Mrs William
Becker, Scottdale; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26
Washington Elm To
Be Dedicated At
Hospital on Sunday

The Civic Clubs Washington Elm.
now located ON the Oakland hospital
grounds, viii hc officially dedicated
in appropriate ceremonies on Sunday
afternoon, October 49, at o'clock.
The public is invited.
The elm is to be dedicated in mcm-
DRY Of Miss Iottic Loar active for 10
many years in the club.
A stone on which a plaque has been
placed was secured and set by the
committee from the Oakland Rotary
club, Paul Naylor. chairman.
The program is in charge of tine
historical committee of the Civic cluh.
Mrs. Paul Naylor. chairman; Mrs.
Edward II. Sinccll. Mrs. c. f. White.
Miss Nell Shairer, Miss Rose Mitchell
and Mrs. A. d. Naylor.
Planted Three Times
The Washington Elm was planted
FIRST on the grounds whore the Caua-
ton Plant is now located The tree
was given at a Washington Spring
Park ceremony number Of years
ago Mrs. John L. Alcocll, Towson.
presented the grandchild tree of the
Washington elm at Cambridge Mass,
to Miss Loar, then active president
of the Civic club, it was planted the
following year. Later it was trans
planted to the lawn Of the Episcopal
parish house on Second street. and
when the rectory was constructed
there it was moved to the hospital
grounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26
HOYES

The Hoyes Homemakers club met
last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W
W Dewitt with 10 present Mrs. VIM
Harmon. president Of the Accident
club. and Mrs. August Neil, presi-
dent OF the Friendsvillc club, We're
guests Mrs. George Vail, Jr., gave
the demonstration on a buffet meal
Mrs. Ross Speicher presided. Mrs
Vail, assisted by Mrs. Dewitt, served
a buffet lunch The club will meet
in November with Mrs. Darius Fike.
Nh. and Mrs. Hmbert Friend and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Custer
and Mrs Margaret Rush and daugh-
ter spent Sunday at Swallow Falls.
Nh and Mrs. Clyde Sanner, Friends
Vile, were Tuesday evening guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. William Enlow.
Mr. and Mrs John Peck, Berlin, Pa.
entertained with a dinner Sunday
honoring the ninth wedding anniver-
sary of their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bishotf. Other
guests were his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hobart BiShotf
Mr. and Mrs Warren Thomas, OF
Friendsville, visited Mr.. and Mrs. W
A. Custer Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs 0. B. Lowdermilk, OF
Clarksburg, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Thomas, Baltimore, spent the week
end at THEN cottage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26

Senator George says Korean vic
tory will not bar heavy levies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26

Defense Department reported 10
casualties in Korea area-the small
est list made public since the early
days Of the conflict.
Korean Reds massacrcd at least G8
American prisoners of war Friday
night near the Sunchon railway
tunnel.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01

(. Lusky returned from flying
trip to Denver, the old home
town, for a one week holiday.
There he visited with his son,
Sam, star reporter of one of Den
ver's leading dailies. Sam flew
back to Tucson with his dad
where he vacationed for 8 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Liebert and
Burt left Saturday night by car
enroute to New York where Burt
will marry Marjorie Mack on
Sept. 10 at Zimmermans, 47th and
Broadway, at an afternoon we'd
ding. The couple will honeymoon
at the seashore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Liebert return after the holidays.
Morris Kaplan, E. 9Th, is at the
Coast.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01

Rose Nurnberg'S friends will
be happy to know that she is
home after a six weeks sojourn
in LA, where she picked up a
gorgeous tan, convalesced so COM
pletely that now she is ''raring to
go places and do things" The
cold, damp weather at the Coast
convinced her to return home
early.
The David Kramers and Jack
Fruchthendlers returned la s t
week from a ten day motor trip
to Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Yosemite and Las Vegas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Remer re-
turned from Coast vacation.
Mrs. S. August has taken an
apartment on E. 10th.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
Social and
Rsrsona(

Irving COretz returned from
Chicago accompanied by his sis
ter, Esther. She will assist him
with his music students and will
also instruct on the violin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kaplan, e.
Mohaje had family reunion re-
Gently in honor of Corp. Paul
Kaplan, enroute to the Coast. All
seven children and their fami-
lies were there. Present were the
Irving Kaplans, Al Kaplans, Dav-
id Plotkins, Jerry Quaters, Vic
tor Cores, Sid Kings. Twelve
grandchildren added to the oc-
casion.
Abe Feldman has been at st.
Mary's the past two months and
would be happy to receive visi-
tors. His wife and daughter ar
rived from Bayonne, N. J. to be
near him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Stack,
daughter Nancy and son Elliott,
are very recent arrivals from
Brooklyn and living on N. Noun
tain. The children will attend
school here. They are friends of
Sadie Maltz.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
(Sedley Photo)

Arthur Becker, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph Becker, celebrates
his 18th birthday Sunday evening
with a barbecue supper for II
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie HOviss,
formerly of Los Angeles have
joined the permanent colony.
They were here earlier in the
summer as the guests of the Hen
ry Okrents and liked it so well
they have come to stay. Eli Ho-
viss, bachelor brother of Arch
les, accompanied them and will
stay until Sept. 7.
Harry AlperI arrives shortly
after Yom Kippur to spend the
winter here with Mrs. Alpert, La
MADEIRA Pl. Son, Ben.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

where the program was held, The
Rev. Jack Ammon was master Of
ceremonies, Ralph F, Marta, presi-
dent of the Clarkshurg Assoeia-
ton extended a welcome, ex-
pressed his pleasure with the large
attendance, and predicted bigger
and better things for Clarkshurg, "
Rev. Ammon led in the singing of
Christmas carols, With the sing
ing of Jingle Bells, Santa Claus
entered the hall, bearing gifts of
candy and fruit for each child,
A committee, composed of Mrs,
Kenneth King, Mrs. William Pur-
dun, Mrs. Fletcher Bennett, Mrs,
], Gloyd and Mrs, James Purdum,
served cookies and hot chocolate,
The next meeting Of the AS
Soeiation will be held on Monday,
January s, s p, M, at which time
n special agent of the +, b, l, will
be the main speaker,
Preceding the Community eele-
bration. the Clarksburg Methodist
congregation held its Christmas
program at the Church. Mrs, Ora
King, superintendent of the Sun
day School, was in charge Of the
program, The church was dec
GRATED with evergreens, a lighted
Christmas tree, and lighted can
dies, The Young Peoples Choir
sang Christmas music, The Rev.
Jack Ammon led the congregation
in the singing Of carols, Mrs, Will
liam Purdum and Mrs, Kenneth
King presented the pastor with
gifts,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

Marine Private First Class Dali
las NJ. Cooper, Route 8, Rockville,
climaxed training at the Paris
island, S, c. Marine Corps Recruit
Depot by receiving a promotion to
his present rank and winning the
silver badge of Marine Marksman,
During basic training, Pvt, Cooper
became well-verSed in military
subjects such as first aid, held hy-
giene and sanitation, field tactics
and precision drill
In addition to the 6arand rifle,
Pvt. Cooper fired other infantry
weapons including the as ealiber
pistol, carhine and Browning auto.
matte rifle, He observed operation
of the machine gun, mortar and
flame thrower. He volunteered for
enlistment in the Marine Corps in
August, 1880.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
County May Pay
Part Costs OF
Some Sidewalks

Property owners along State
roads may be required to pay only
50GS of sidewalk construction,
instead of being assessed for Che
whole amount, as is the present
policy in subdivisions, County
Manager Irving G, McNayr will
recommend the change TO the
County Council next week, it was
learned at Tuesdays meeting Of
the Council, The change should
be developed at once so that work
ON the Georgia Avenue extension
could be expedited, Mr., McNayr
said,
Mr. McNayr said sidewalks along
main roads might enable the coun-
~ to save school bus transporta-
ton costs, justifying payment by
the county of sidewalk costs, He
explained that some children who
now ride buses for short distances
could walk to school If dangerous
traffic conditions are eliminated
through provisions of sidewalks,
The Council on Tuesday APP
proved issuance Of park bonds UNI
der the Capper-Cramton Act for
extension of Sligo Greek and Rock
Greek parks through their fourth
units. These will cost $l9S,0O0 of
which the Federal Government viii
contribute $4,000 and the county
$lS2,000 The county share will
be advanced by the Federal Cow
ernment for 5 years without in
terest. After that the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission win issue bonds
10 pay the $lS2,000 TO the Fed
eral Government, The new bonds
will be amortiAed through the =
cent park tax,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

The county may be entitled to
more than one million dollars in
aid the Government is preparing
10 offer 20 school systems hurdened
by children of Federal workers,
Montgomery school leaders, how
ever, are pessimistic over the
priority the county may get for a
slice Of the $A6,5 million already
appropriated,
A total Of three hundred million
dollars eventually will be offered
FOR school construction and for
operating expenses after school
systems show why they should be
helped, A Montgomery County
survey to find out how many eoun-
~ school children are attributable
TO federal employment has been
under way since November under
the direction Of Farold r, Norris,
assistant treasurer for the Board
Of Education. Final processing
Of the survey is not complete, but
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
Little Drunken
Driving Here;
Accidents Few

Despite the fact that the liquor
stores in the county were packed
with customers, and more liquor
was sold this Christmas than ever
before, there were very few arrests
for drunknesS, according to the
County police, Only two arrests
were made over the weekend for
drunken driving, and even traffic
accidents were at a minimum,
The AAA states that the New
Year holiday is dangerous time
to drive and warned about letting
John Barleyeorn sit in your lap
if you are going to drive an auto
mobile whether during the coming
holiday weekend or throughout
1857.
Weather conditions over the
weekend were also fairly pleasant,
for after threatening White
Christmas on Friday afternoon,
the weekend weather warmed up
enough to melt most Of the snow
remaining since the November
storm. Heavy winds and enough
sleet to make driving hazardous on
Tuesday evening brought much
colder weather, with a low of 8
in some parts of the county We'd
nesday accompanied by sunny
skies.
The cold will continue through
tonight with prospect Of snow TO-
morrow and Saturday, and much
colder ON Sunday, the weatherman
predicts. The temperature is
averaging two to four degrees be-
low normal for this area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
Home Burns Xmas
Leaving Family
OF 8 Homeless

Four small children and four
others in a family were left home
less on Christmas morning when
their home burned to the ground.
Everything owned by Mr. and Mrs.
A |lNN lanes was destroyed hx the
flames which apparently started in
= fanl0 chimney in the German
town house,
For nearly two hours, hampered
by a shortage of water, the Gath
ersburg- Washington Grove Volun-
teer Fire Department fought the
blaze in the two-Story six-room
frame house, The blaze was in
such an advanced state by the
time the volunteers arrived that
only the outhuildings were saved,
Mrs, James, mother of the four
children, said the family ran to
safety with 'just what we had on
our backs. The other occupants
of the house were her father, w.
P, Shifflett, his wife, Essie; Mr..
James, and the four James chill
dren, Allen, Roger. Linda and
Carolyn,
The destitute family has moved
temporarily to the home of Mr.,
Shifflett'S nephew, James +. Shift
tiett, at Middlebrook. Mrs. James
said the Montgomery County Red
Cross has promised them aid,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
Christmas Tree
Burning To Be
Held In Bethesda

The Bethesda Chamber of Com
MERGE Is planning q Christmas tree
burning celebration on Thursday,
January 4, at 1850 p, m. on the
grounds adjacent to the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School.
The celebration revives one
which Is rooted in antiquity, The
occasion is sometimes popularity
called 'Little Christmas" or
twelfth Night.@ II was originally
sschristian festival in honor of the
pearance Of the star to the three
Wise men who came to adore the
Messiah and bring Him gifts, The
custom was to build hon6res on
the eve of the twelfth night, or
Epiphany. A superstition developed
that Christmas greens should be
taken down before the dawn of the
new year to insure good luck, and
the use Of Christmas greens to
light the Twelfth Night" bon
fires thus originated.
Scott r. Brewer. jr., is Chair
man of special committee to
arrange for the gala occasion. All
residents are urged 10 bring their
Christmas trees to the grounds to
the rear Of the Bethesda-Chevy
Chase High School. Chief A. ].
Bargagni. of the Bethesda Fire
Department, Chief Edwin ],
Saekett Of the Chevy Chase Fire
Department. and Chief Don Dun
nington, of the Bethesda-Chevy
Chase Rescue Squad, wiz he pres
ent TO supervise the burning,
All citizens are urged to attend
DE celebration and join in COM
unity singing. Hot coffee and
: sandwiches will be sold.
The members of the Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce feels that
the celebration will be a splendid
opportunity to dispose of all
Christmas trees in the neighbor-
hood and at the same time furnish
inexpensive gayety in these
troubled times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
Local Youth
Will Conduct
LaYmen's Meet

Youth of Rockville and vicinity
win conduct the next Rockville
Laymen'S Association service to
be held in the Rockville Christian
Church on Sunday, January Z, s
p, m,
Young people from the various
churches in the town will be in
charge of the entire service. Rich
ard Schwartz, jr, win preside ;
Barbara HutSler viii give the call
to worship; Dorothy May Belt win
read the scripture and Lorraine
Umherger viii give the Layman's
prayer, ushers will be Larry Dab
lin, John oxley, lr., Jack Pretty
man and Leslie Howes,
The Senior Glee Club of Rich
ard Montgomery High School. in
the new robes carrying out the
school eolors, viii furnish sacred
music, This choir of so voices
has been doing outstanding work
this year under the direction of
Mrs, Mary deVermond, The church
choir, under the direction of Mrs,
Anna Marie Stiles, win lead sing
ing of hymns,
The message Of the evening viii
be given by DIR, Ernest X, Bryan
of Washington, His topic viii be,
(which way-Now." DR., Bryan
is president of the International
Society of Christian Endeavor,
having succeeded the well known
minister. DR., Dan Polling.
The public is invited to the serv-
ice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
Bull Dog Joins
The Marine Corps
As Its Mascot

Little did Mrs. Croydon S. Toll
son of Halpine near Rockville
realize that when she offered her
pedigreed Ga year old English
Bull dog to someone who would
give him good home, the entire
corps Of u. S. Marines would
"adopt" him.
Mrs. Tolson called Paul Hume
Nduring the Community Chest Spec
E1al Telephone Drive and offered
her dog TO someone who would give
him n good home. The money
paid for him was to be turned over
10 the Community Chest Drive.
Headquarters Corps of the
Marines In Henderson Hall, Arl-
ington. took n fancy 10 Butch
and offered 10 adopt him as their
mascot so boxes were placed
throughout the barracks for con.
trihutions for "Butch's" fund
which would be turned over TO the
Community Chest.
Butch, who is happily oriented
IN his new home. Is reported "aw-
fully ugly and stupid, but so
sweet by his new parents" who
are planning to cut down some
ones Dress Blues" 10 make him a
uniform. II is also reported that
Butch" gets all mess leftovers
and the first week ate the eQuiva-
lent Of eight steaks, TO strengthen
him for the rigid life Of a Marine
mascot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

Recommended by County Man
ager |, &, MeNayr for promotion
and increased pay was Mason A.
Butcher Of fayetteville who has
been serving MS Acting Director
Of the Department of Public
Works since October l. 1850. fol-
lowing the resignation Of George
+, Papageorgc, II approved by
the Council. Mr. Butcher win be-
come Director Of his department on
January l, 1851 at y salary Of
$1,000. A
MIR. Butcher Joined County serv-
ice on March l, 1850. rs Traffic
Engineer with the Department Of
Public Works at n salary Of $4,000
per annum, Since Mr., Papageorge
left County service, Mr.. Butcher
has continued TO on the position Of
Traffic Engineer in addition 20
serving as Acting Director, He
was Traffic Engineer with tho
Capital Transit Company hefVre
he began work for the county.
Ben II, Hall, Personnel Assist
ant to the County Manager and
the County Personnel Board will
receive raise In pay 10 $4,000 per
annum, effective as Of January 1,
1881, II Mr., McNayrs recommene
dation IL approved. He has been
receiving a salary AZ $&.sO0 per
annum.
Mr.. Hall. who lives In. MAahlng,
ton Grove. joined County Govern.
ment service as Personnel Assist
ant on July Is. 1919, For hnm-
Der Of years earlier he was II
Federal Government service. he
became an employee Of the County
Government shortly after he CON-
plcted a special Federal asslga-
n,ent in Egypt,
Appointments approved include:
Malcolm II, White. 10 the County
Personnel Beard for term Of
three years. Mr., White resigned
from the Board when he became
candidate for county Council last
summer; Mrs, Hazel V. Kisner.
Route ;, Gaithershurg. appointed
to position 81 stenographer. Grade
Z, with starting salary Of $s.t20
per annum, Department Of Health.
Division Of tuberculosis Control.
effective January l. filling a va
caney created by designations
Miss Marjorie +, Nootenhoom of
ncrwood, appointed TO position Of
clcrk-typist, Grade s, with start.
ing salary Of $4,000 per aanuu.
Department Of Health. Division Of
Nursing Services. effective Jan
uary 1, also filling a Vacancy
created by = resignation.
Two county jail guards. with
starting salaries Of Ss.as0 each.
and county jail matroa at = sal
(CeRt'wWed ON Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
County Farmer Is
Winner Of 1850
Rockville Award

Joe Harris, a neighhoring far
men last night received the Ford
awarded by merchants and bust
ness men of the town in the third
annual "Decemher in Rockville"
program. Red-headed Judy Dillow,
age B, drew the lucky number from,
a mountain Of stubs, Mr. Harris
was not present at the drawing
but came later to claim his new
car.
Mayor G, Lamar Kelly, Master
of Ceremonies, and Ned Stovitz
kept things going at a lively pace.
A number of highly entertaining
acts secured by Dave Ginsberg,
publicity director for Sidney Lust
theatres, We're enjoyed by the
crowd that partly filled the Rock
vile gym, The drawing of winners
for numerous other gifts, awarded
by participating merchants,
throughout the program kept eS-
element at q high pitch,
Mrs, Gilbert V, Hartley, presi-
dent of the Rockville Community
Garden Club, announced winners
of the best decorated doorways in
the town, They We're, first, Mr.,
and Mrs. John Dawson, S, Van
Buren, ST.; second, Mrs. Pearl
Welsh of Manakee ST.; third, Le-
vim Comley, Roekerest, Honorable
mention was given Mr., and Mrs,
D, 2, Hurley and Mr., and Mrs,
Ellison Chaplin,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
w. w. Briggs Dies
On Christmas Day
After Long Illness

After an illness Of several
months, W. Wilson Briggs died
Christmas day at his home in Cal.
thersburg. Funeral services were
held December % from the Cart
ner Funeral Home with interment
at Forest Oak Cemetery. The
Rev. Karl Newell officiated.
Mr.. Briggs has been in the
cemetery memorial business for
many years. He was born &c years
ago in Gaithersburg, the son of
the late John w. and Mary c,
Briggs. He was married to the
former Miss Iantha Monred, who
with his two daughters, Miss Ruth
Briggs of Gaithersburg and Mrs.
Harold II. Peddieord of Rockville,
who survive him. Other survivors
are a sister. Mrs. Nettie Covert Of
Chicago, and two brothers, John
w. Briggs, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, and
Samuel B. Briggs, Gaithersburg,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
THE NEWS
FROM
Here And There
Watch Night Service

Watch Night Service
A watch night service viii be
held New Years eve, beginning at
IL D, M, in the Rockville Baptist
Church. This viii be a regular
church service. consisting of an
anthem by the choir and mess
age BY the pastor, the Rev. VIM,
B. Adams. Holy Communion will
be observed. The community is in
vited.
Firemen Thanked
Harry r. Savage wishes to
thank the Gaithersburg- Washing
ton Grove Fire Department, the
Rockville Fire Department and the
pper Montgomery County Fire
Department for their services at
the ere near Boyds on Sunday
afternoon,
Bake Sale
st. Martins Social Club will
hold Bake Sale at Thomas and
Company's store in Gaithersburg
on Saturday, January "a Many
delicious articles win be for sale
at this time,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
G'Burg Fire Dept.
Winner OF First
Prize For Lights

The beautiful displays Of
Christmas decorations in Gathers
burg made il very difficult for the
judges to pick winners. said Mrs.
Norman Belt, chairman Of the
judging committee Of Christmas
decorations in the town. Five
awards were made. the first three
winners receiving cash awards.
fourth place winning gift from
A. GUIDE and CO.. aud tifth place a
permanent wave from Betty's
Beauty Salon.
The Gaithershurg- Washington
Grove Fire Department. with It's
mass Of lights and a glowing
Christmas card placed high on its
building was winner Of the hrst
prize, Mr., and Mrs. Kenneth
Barneord were second place win
ncrs; Mr.. and Mrs, Luther rhomp-
son. third; the huge snowman In
the window 81 the Gaithershurg
elementary grades. located In the
King Building, was fourth. and
Mr.. and Mrs, Willard Gartner
afth.
As in previous years, n number
Of displays WERE outstanding and
so close 20 winning that the Judges
picked two for honorable mention.
The beautiful tree decorated by
Sc. Martins Church and the sleigh
carrying Santa pulled by moving
reindeer at Farmers Supply re-
ccived honorable mention, Recks
Ice Cream Co, Sunshine Feed
Store, Bowling's Market, William
Stup's Atlantic on CO., and Farm
cr's Supply cooperated IN building