davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-07
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
1be Sunday &ta1'
Win oea, t..rlns ts'ns~

THIS WEEK IN SAN FRANcscoone of the eoO diplomatic shows
Of oil time for whot looks like fvedoy stond the Pedi
the shodow Of the Golden Gate The editorial section viii ou
review and onui complete through Saturday. Of the droma Of the
Jopunese peace conference.
lADYS PRVEGE-A teo Evo e announced this week thot she
will be for president Of Argentine husband wife
Perontc ticket o What behind this sudden shift pon?
Edwod Tomnson the the Sunday editorial section
FOLLOW THE GRlDRoN WARS-The Sunday sports will full
schedules both the professional and local college ens
will attend the information you'll need
Clip the schedules out for future reference cont decide
TASK ELERThe old American Legion cry Where's Eme" reversed
Capitol HILL Now when legislators and Others wont to troek
down bill muo connected with bill they TASK meEme
Elmer A. Of the document and the who
the cospor Nones tells about him the Sunday
Pictorial
TOUGH ARE cLoTHES?-Down Fort Lee vo the Army
special obstoc and Of rugged testing
obcs which take The Sunday Pictorial
describes these
ARE YOU An APPlSCAPS will be interested the hobby Of
Arlington County housewife who hos developed novel method OF
producing pictures orcle Sunday Pictorial Harold Flecknoe
xpons illustrates article with examples Of Appf
HOW DEMOCRATIC OUR NEW ARkAY?-Moron snhem. writing
Week Magazine describes Fort Dix, NJ J.. where he found
system breaking He for the dignity
Of the whether enlisted He points eur
picture of the evolution from conditions prevoams during and before
World War II.
FOR READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, $l75 MONTH might
FINAL EDITIoN 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1951-09-07

lures appeared magically before
them and his dialog on safety
poured forth.
Me Live Too, who started out
as a traffic light and soon became
a Korean under the skillful PEN
Gil of Inspector Mansfield. proved
to be popular character with the
boys. Me Live Too is the chap
who ''looks both ways-lives
more days"
But it was that pert little blond
Sally Safety, who stole the show
with her lariat-twirling that
spelled another Of the inspectors
numerous safety slogans.
Inspector Mansfield told the
boys about the 400 certificates
The Star has prepared for pres
entation to schools which had nc
traffic fatalities last year between
the hours of 8 am. and 4 pm
There have been no children
killed in the District during these
hours for the last IA months.
This year. the inspector will
award special Safety Carefulier'
T-shirts to boys and Safety Sally
transparent umbrellas to girls
who are winners in his quiz con-
tests in each school. New men,
bership cards and pins also have
been prepared for the member:
of the inspectors Safety Care
fuliers."
Vie for Prizes.
The competition was tough yes
terday as the boys We'd for th'
T-Shirts and baseballs and ball
bats, autographed by the inspec
| fnr.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Slot Machine Removal
Reported Under WAY
In Prince Georges

States Attorney Carlyle j. Lam
caster. of Prince Georges County.
said today he is satisfied that
some 400 slot machines are being
removed from the county in COM
lpl1ance with new law.
He said he had ordered their
removal last week under the law,
effective September l., banning all
slot machines in Prince Georges
except claw and pinball machines.
County police, he added. have
warned proprietors of more than
800 establishments to remove all
devices not exempt under the law.
Police have been making daily
checks since Saturday and Mr..
Lancaster said he believes the H.
legal devices have been taken out
or are being removed. No arrests
have been made under the new
law.
The States attorney said the
law, passed by the 1851 General
Assembly, provides fines up to
500 for slot machine owners and
those who attempt to use the
legal claw and pinball machines
for other than amusement pur-
poses.
He speculated that most Of the
Econsole-type slot machines which
have been in use in Prince Georges
may end up in st. Marys or CAL
vert Counties where they are
legal, since Federal law now pro-
hibits Interstate shipment of
such devices.
The slot machine law was spon-
sored in the Legislature by State
Senator John r. Fletcher, Repub-
lican, of Prince Georges County.
His original bill outlawed any
mechanical device that could be
used for gambling, but the meas
ure was amended in the House
to exempt claw and pinball ma
chimes.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Theater N School
Tested for Defense

More than 1000 Civil Defense
workers in Washington and three
other cities will go to school by
theater television September Is in
a test of the big screens as train
ing technique.
The program will originate here
in the studios of WMAL-TV. II
will be shown in theaters in New
York, Baltimore and Philadelphia
in addition to the RKO Keith
Theater here.
! If the first lesson is a success, q
series of similar training programs
may be inaugurated to give Civil
Defense workers throughout the
country standardized instructions
The experiment is a cooperative
project of Federal Civil Defense
United Paramount Theaters, and
Theater Television, Inc.
The mass training of Is million
civil defense workers" Civil De-
Ifense Administrator Millard Cald-
well said, "is one of the Ma
tion's most immediate problems
Through theater television ;. the
Job can be greatly simplified.
MFor the first time in theatel
television. the audience will be
able to talk back. Through tele-
phone circuits, the civil defense
workers will be able to ask ques-
tionS of the instructors during the
program.
The idea of using theaters
throughout the country as a
training technique for civil de-
fense was suggested by Robert H
O'Brien, secretary treasurer OF
United Paramount.
The program will illustrate how
a child separated from his par
ents during an air attack is cared
for by the Warden and Public
| Wo1foro Car,,ioa - rS:,,;I D~fo-
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Granville Guide Elected
Head Of Florists Group

Granville Guide, president of
Guide Brothers, Inc. yesterday
was elected to his second con-
Isecutive term as president of the
Florists Telegraph Delivery As
,sociation at it's convention at the
Shoreham Hotel here.
Mr.. Guide also has served as
president and director of the So
iciety Of American Florists, and
lis a past president of the Wash
ington Florists Club.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
By Horriet Griffiths

Go ahead and eat whatever you
like-or nothing-for breakfast, as
far as the District Commissioners
are concerned.
The city heads in a long series
Iof proclamations have advised
District residents to be patriotic
be kind to animals, keep the city
clean and otherwise be upstand-
ing citizens.
But when it came to. declaring
September Better Breakfast
Month" yesterday, they baked.
It can't be put down, apparently
to their personal aversion to early
morning repast. Engineer Com
missioner Bernard L. Robinson
conceded he puts away a hearty
breakfast. 1t couldn't be estab-
IliShed, either, that Commissioner
John Russell Young is against
IhreakfaSt
Evening star., 1951-09-07
SITS Stolen From Office
On Massachusetts Avenue

The theft of $715450 for a doc
tors Office at 1000 Massachusetts
avenue NV. was reported to
police today by the doctors secre-
tary, Miss Caroline Wilcox.
Miss Wilcox told police the
intruder entered the Office through
an unlocked bathroom window
and forced open a safe containing
sums Of money belonging to Doc
tors John w. Burke and Harold
r. Downey and to Miss Virginia
L. Cusich, another secretary.
She reported that two Offices on
the second floor also had been
ransacked, but apparently nothing
was missing there.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
County Observes
175th Birthday
With Ceremony
Marker Unveiled at
Tovern Site, McKeIdin
Speaks at Rockville

A marker commemorating the
site of Hungerford Tavern In
Rockville, where George Washing
ton once dined, was unveiled yes
terday, during observance of Mont
gomery County'S 175th birthday
The tavern site, now occupied
by church parsonage, was the
gathering place for a group of
Marylanders 1T years ago who
protested British oppression.
Gov: McKeldin, principal speaker
during ceremonies in the Circuit
Courtroom prior to the unveiling,
referred to the historic meeting as
one of the sparks which touched
off the torch Of freedom in the
new world.
The ceremonies were sponsored
by the Montgomery County His
torical Society. The marker was
unveiled by Miss Janet Griffith
Wilcox, eighth generation descen-
dant Of Henry Griffith, who mod
Grated the protest meeting at the
tavern.
Gov. McKeldin urged Mont
gomery County citizens ito think
and act as Marylanders, not as
mere SuburbaniteS of Washing
ton wards of that overgrown,
Sprawling and too paternalistic
government in whose very shadow
you live.
Remember, you were here
first" he added. "Your county is
ITS years old. The Capital has
been in Washington only Isl
years."
Praises SOciety's Efforts.
Gov. McKeldin praised the work
of the historical society in at
tempting to preserve the memory
of important historical develop
ments in the Free State. He said
the action of the early Mary
landerS in calling for cessation of
trade with an aggressor nation is
an example preSent-day America
should follow.
Some of the history of Mont
gomery County was recited by
Circuit Judge Stedman Prescott
for an estimated $50 spectators in
the courtroom.
Judge Prescott said Hunger
ford's Tavern was built between
1855 and 1771 on the road beween
Georgetown, then part of Fred
erick County, and Fredericktown
The tavern like many others in
the State, was located on a road
used principally by tobacco farm )
erS in going to markets.
Montgomery County was formed
In 1776 when Frederick County
was divided into Frederick, Mont
gomery anG Washington Counties.
In 1874, the site of Rockville was
purchased and subdiVided by al
man named Williams, who called
the town Williamsburg. This
name was changed by an act Of
the State Legislature in 1903, toI
Rockville be said.
Scene OF Court Session.
Hungerford Tavern was the
scene of the first Circuit Court
session in Montgomery County I'M
1777. according to Judge Prescott.
In these days, he declared, tobacco
was legal tender and taxes were
paid ir tobacco Eventually the
county courthouse was built on
it's present site but has since been
replaced three times.
Mrs Jesse w Nicholson pre-
sided during the hour-long cere-
monies. Appearing on the pro-
gram were Col. Lathrop Smith
member OF the County Council.
who welcomed the guests to Rock
vile; George L Radcliffe. presi-
dent of the State Historical So
ciety. and Mrs. James B. Patton.
president general of the Daugh-
terS of the American Revolution.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Northeast Council Meets

The Northeast Council of Citi-
zens Associations last night
opened its fall session with an
informal meeting.
The lack Of q quorum pre-
vented the group from taking any
oficial action on the nights husi-
ness.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Memorial Bridge Job
Nearing Completion

Secretary of the Interior Chap
man announced today that the
Arlington Memorial Bridge paw
ing project will be completed this
week end.
Although 1t will be necessary to
close the bridge again to traffic
from Z o'clock tonight until z
am. Monday, in order to con-
clude the project, thereafter there
will be no further interruption to
vehicular traffic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-09
Luther Miner Butt
Christened on Sunday

One of Montgomery County's
bestowed citizens, the late George
Miner Hostetler, who died not
quite two years ago. now has had
two little babies named in his hon
or. The second one is Luther Min
Ter Butt, who was baptized at Po-
tomac Church last Sunday. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Southern Butt, who has, managed
the Hostetler farm, Cations Ad-
venture for II years. The other
baby, George Ray rKnodle, who4was;
baptized on Mothers Day, was also
at the service, and attended the
christening party which was given
later by Mrs. Alice HostetlerA
The new baby becomes a fourth
generation Luther Butt. However,
each generation has changed the
middle name, so the family tradi-
ton has been maintained. The Butts
have daughter, Jean, who is five
years old. !s.>
Mrs. Theodore Hostetler, mother
of the late Mr.. Hostetler, was here
for the christening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-09
Sandy Spring Meighborhood
Mrs. MahOn Kirk w - Ashton 1922
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, Nv

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hyde were
hosts to their Bridge Club on Mon
day evening. The other members
are Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lyon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Moore, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson.
Miss Nancy Miller has returned
to her home in Horsham, Penn
sylvania, after being a guest of
the Misses Miller, at the Highlands.
On Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Miller, Jr., entertained the Horti-
culture Society.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Ladson
spent the weekend at the Cottage,
near Leonardtown. Their guests
were Mrs. Arthur Dingee of Sum-
nit, N. j., Mrs. William Wilmot, of
Virginia, Miss Flora Davis and DR..
Frederick Davis of Hyattsville,
and Bruce Ladson, of the Manor
Club Estates.
The Mutual Improvement Asso-
citation met with Mrs. Richard
Woodward, on Thursday.
Mrs. Frederick Halter is house
guest of Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell
at West Cedars.
Mrs. Louis Rumford, of Balti-
more, formerly of Wilmington, Del.
will be a guest for several weeks
of the Misses Estelle and. Beatrix
Moore. T., +:
Harry and Jimmie Dodge of
Bachelors Forest Road are at
camp at Wroxeter-on-Severn. Their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dodge, and brother, Andy, are on
a motor trip through the South.
They will go to Key West and visit
friends in Chattanooga, Tenn, on
the return trip. Mrs. Harry E.
Dodge is a house guest of Mrs.
Esther Winans, of Takoma Park.
Rev. and Mrs. Janney Hutton
and their two children, of Glasgow,
Va, are spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Hutton and
Miss Claire Hutton on their return
from, a vacation in Connecticut.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-09

THOMAS w. BUIS, grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Harding,
Germantown, volunteered la st
Monday for Airborne Infantry du-
ty and is now awaiting further
orders at Fl. Meade.
LOUIS A. GRANVILLE, JR.,
1920 Bradley Blvd, Chevy Chase,
was selected for enlistment with
the Army Intelligence this week
and is undergoing processing at
Meade. A graduate of the Uni
versity of Virginia, he is the son
of the chairman of the Board of
Zoning Appeals for Montgomery
County.
HOWARD T. CLAGGETT, JR.,
honor graduate of Lincoln High
School, Rockville, coined the Air
Force" during the week and is
now commencing training at San
Antonio.
JOHN G. sHATTUCK, III,
former RMHS graduate, is Math
Instructor at Lakeland Air Force
Base, San Antonio, Texas.
RICHARD C. VOLTA, Ferndale
Street, Kensington, also stationed
with the Air Force at Lakeland,
is on duty there as a Weapons In
structor.
JIMMY WOODRUFF, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Woodrum of
Route 4, Rockville, was wounded
in action while with the oath In
fantry in Korea. The official tele-
gram to his parents revealed the
wound was only Slight" however
and that he is recovering rapid
ly.
FRANK R. NICHOLSON, of
Westmore, Rockville, returned
home from the Korean front this
week. A member of the famed
7th Division, Frank received a
battle promotion to Corporal while
participating in the Inchon land
ing last September. He is the
holder of the Combat Infantry
mans Badge, the Korean service
medal with three battle stars, and
the Presidential unit citation,
Welcome home, Frank.
GORDON WHETZEL, son of
Mrs. Ola Van Gilden, of Derwood
was recently promoted to Ser
geant while stationed in Korea
with the oath Infantry. Recalled
for active duty last September
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-09
WoodfieLd
Mrs. Ralph Howard
Damascus 1892

Woodfield residents are proud of
their local girls who made a good
showing in the All Club Achieve
ment Day contests recently.
Mary Ann Ward won the Mont
gomery County style revue con-
test, with her green taffeta dress.
She will model it at the State Re-
view at College Park this week.
Woodfeld had two other Grand
Champions. Augusta Mae King
placed first with her yellow batter
cake with chocolate frosting. Mar
garet King won a purple ribbon for
her handwork. Both of these girls
will also try their luck at Club
Week, where they hope to capture
State ribbons. A number of the
younger members of the club also
won ribbons for their skirts and
dresses.
Mrs. Harrison King is at the
University of Maryland this week,
attending Club week with girls
from Montgomery County.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lindsey
motored through Virginia, where
they visited Natural Bridge and
many other points of interest.
Pennsylvania was the choice of
Miss Hetty Darby, Mrs. Archer
Stavely and Miss Olive Mount of
Mt. Airy. They visited many places
on their recent motor trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grimes and
family, and Mrs. Ethel Burdette
have returned from a tour of the
New England States.
At Ocean City this week are
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wachter and
daughter, Becky, Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
johnson, and Mrs. NJ. E. Staley
and son, Tommy.
Mrs. Mary Johnson of Alexan.
dria, Va, was the weekend guest
of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie D. Hawkins
at "The Homestead. Other guests
of the Hawkins at Sunday dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Beal1
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Schramm of Cedar Grove. They
were all guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Day of Damascus on Sunday
evening. f--t. ..1- t..
The Woodfield Junior Ball Team
defeated Cedar Grove Junior Ball
Team last week with score of
21-2. t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-09
Jean Lethbudge Queen,
Fl Babies In Farm Contest

The selection of the best farm
babies, and the Montgomery Coun.
ty Farm Queen were only few OF
the contests that took place on Sat.
urday at the Agricultural Center
in Gaithersburg when the Mont
geometry County Farm Bureau held
its annual all-day picnic.
Maryland Farm Bureau presi-
dent, Wilson Heaps of Hartford
County, addressed the business
meeting of the Farm Bureau. An
other guest was the secretary
treasurer of the State Bureau, E.
c. Wise. A few changes in the
Bylaws of the County organiza-
ton were made.
Miss Jean Lethbridge, sixteen
year old Sherwood High School
student, won the Farm Queen Con.
test, and will represent Montgom.
cry County at Timonium Fair on
August 25 when the State Farm
Queen will be selected. The second
place went to Miss Eleanor FEEDER
line, Rockville, and Miss Shirley
Ricketts, of Shady Grove road won
third. Judges were Ernie Tanner
of WGAY Radio Station, Wilbert
Smith, Field man for the Mary
land Farm Bureau and James
Birchfield of the Washington Star
Mr.. Tanner and Robert Stiles pre-
sented the prizes of SIS to the win
ner,$10 for second and SIS for third
place. All entrants received neck.
laces.
Twenty-one babies were entered
in the baby show with winners
as follows: Class A (6 months-1
year,: LIST, Ricky Vierbuchen, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Vier.
buchen; 2nd, John Anthony Crabs
grandson of Mrs. Paul Mills; 3rd
Mark Beall, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Willis Beall. Glass B Il years.
years.: LIST, Linda Sue Lethbridge,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Lethbridge; End, Charles Michael
Stiles; 3rd Karen White, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard White
Glass c g years-5 years.: LIST,
Joan Fry, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin C. Fry; End, Barbara
Whip, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Whip; Bird, Eddie Fry, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin C. Fry.
Baby Contest Judges were Mrs,
Terrence, Public Health Nurse;
Mrs. Willard Harvey Of Brookville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-09

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C.
Kelley, Germantown, was home
last week after having successful
ly graduated from the Air Force
Automotive School at Columbus,
o. He left this week bound for
his first duty assignment at Tu-
soon, Arizona.
HENRY KELLEY, Corporal.
USA, and the son of Mrs. Dean
Kelley of Route 5, Rockville, is
now home for 20 days enroute to
Camp Stoneman, California, where
he'll be in line to embark for ov-
erseas duty. He formerly was
stationed at Fl. Bliss, Texas with
an artillery unit.
DOUGLAS S. SHIPE, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Shipe of Der
wood, also is home for a few
days from Fl. Bliss. Doug" is
enroute to Camp SLOVENIAN and
overseas.
GEORGE R. DEAN, Sergeant
First Class, USA, son of Mrs. R.
]. Hayworth of % Maryland Ave
nue., Gaithersburg, was awarded
the Bronze Star Medal for merit
Gus service against the enemy re-
Gently while serving with the oath
Division in Korea. The Sergeant
has been in Korea since the start
of the war.
HERBERT L. MILLER, PFC,
USA, POI Reading Terrace, Rock
vile, and a member of the 32nd
Queens Own" Infantry Regiment,
recently helped to Keep EN-
Rolling" in the successful often
sive against the communists on
the Central Korean front.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-09
The 20 Per Cent
Rent Raise AS 1t
Affects County

Here's what will happen under
the 20 percent rent increase pro-
vision of the law passed by Con-
gress last week states William l.
Thompson, Area Rent Director fol
Montgomery-Prince Georges, In
dian ad-Patuxent Defense Rem
tai Areas.
Landlords who are eligible for
the rent increase must file a sworn
application with the rent office.
Application forms may be obtain
ed at the rent office.
In any case where the present
maximum rent is less than 100
percent of the June 80, 1947 rent
plus adjustments for improve
ments and services, the landlord is
eligible for the rent increase.
Where the present maximum
rent it already more than 120 per-
cent of the June 80, 1947 rent
plus adjustments for improve
ments and services. the present
maximum rent continues without
change.
In case there has been a de-
crease in services or equipment
such as cutting off utilities, such
increases must be shown in the
application and are offset against
the 20 percent increase.
For further information con.
tact the Area Rent Office located
in 934 Ellsworth Drive, Silver
Spring, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-09
Ashton 1922

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller have
asked few friends for supper, in
their garden, on Friday evening,
at Wansted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wilson are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son.
Cmdr. and Mrs. Rufus Taylor
andtheir three children have re-
turned from birmingham, Mass,
where they spent their vacation.
Mrs. Charles Hurley was the
guest of honor at ''Baby Shower
given by Mrs. Frank Wilkinson
on THURSDAY evening, at her home
at Oakdale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-09

people of the Sellman area will
compete. ..
Nominated for the Sellman Adj
visory Board are Charles Brewer,
Beallsville; George Nicholson, CO.
mus; Sprigg Hays, Barnesville;
Audry Shaver, Harry Glickman,
and Maurice Carlisle, Jr, all of
Dickerson; William E. Thompson,
Boyds, Md
Nominated for the Sellman Farm
Home Advisory Committee are
Mrs. P. C. Baughman, Mrs. H. S.
Kahle, Mrs. Windsor Day, and Mrs.
Guy ". Lewis, all of Dickerson;
Mrs. T. B. Dorset and Mrs. G. E.
Knill, both of Sellman, Md; Mrs.
Beverly Thomas, Barnesville, Md.
LEAVES of three-let 'em be-,
was grandmother's homely warn
ing about poison ivy and other
noxious vines
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-09
Group to Meet In
Sellman Farmers
POOlesville School

Patrons of William D. Pyles, the
Southern States Agency in the
Sellman area will hold their annual
membership meeting Thursday, Au-
gust 16, 1861 at $50 pm. at the
Poolesyille High School. Chairman
of the meeting will be Humbeyt
Kahle of Comus.
Highlights of the meeting in
clude the report on local Agency
operations by'David Wood, the pre-
sentation of the Southern States
annual report in film slide form by
District Manager L. B. Baldwin of
Frederick, the election of the local
Advisory Board and Farm Home
Advisory Committee, and the ,Ko-op
XVIII Kontest, in which all farm