davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-16
SEWARD GIRLS WIN All AWARDS

The National Committees An nual Territorial awards for out standing All Club work this
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-16

Do your children play in inc Railroad Reserve? Ii is inc most dangerous place in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-16
OPEN INSURANCE OFFICE IN HOTEL RENWALD

Charlie Moore and Tilden Mikel Charlie and Mike) moved to Seward this week to set up the Kenai Peninsula work for the International Fidelity In surance Company.
 Offices will be set up in the Hotel Renwald and the two young men plan to move their families to Seward as soon as housing is available. They each have two children and their wives in Anchorage.
 They come to this area in the interest of an expanding pro gram of their company in the Territory. For the past two and half years the work has been chiefly among military person in the opportunity for worth while prizes while learning to dc for themselves may get in formation about clubs forming in Seward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

Though at the tifle the mantle az
the monarchy seemed far removed
from the little girl. the dignified
old lady wanted To make sure fiat
her granddaughter learned the
stern code Of duty which members
Of royalty are expected 70 main.
tain.
Uncle David was i pal 81 Prin-
cess Elizabeth and II was 81, excit.
ing event for LiIibet when lie dash
ing Prince 81 Wales dropped
around % the house III Piccadilly
where the Dukes family nov lived.
His frequent visits were ] vel.
come escape from the regime of
her grandmother, Queen Mary.
just before EIizabeth's 10th birth.
day came the first real turning
point, both ii her education and
ID the outlook Of those guiding her.
king George v '.Grandpapa
England died.
The little Princess broke into fits
of weeping on encounterine this
first crisis Of her life. Then other
changes came fast-t0o fast for !
little girl not yet 10 to understand.
The casual visits 81 Uncle David.
now King Edward WIN, became
less and less frequent, and finally.
stopped altogether. There was 1
tenseness arOun d Buckingham
Palace which was noticeable even
to 4 child.
Finally, On Dec. 10, 1886, not
quite 4 year after George VS.
death, she and her sister, Princess
Margaret, were told they we're
moving from their Piccadilly house
into the Palace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

VI en.l6ler ilh this lUll
yRfIAn Mn H. ~ 4 Kosea y
m ~ ~ ~
viii tnmmer h1I1 dlecNlslAg
tie xfI|l q uinte & put e flaea.
hi shsnk Il & not clly pekla.ss
albIe hut edifyine nlso + s brings
I'D miaa i pleasant theAe 8 80
n0s 81 Ions aE1.
When ! MrOle ! eaiuHn II tl'a
rifixen. under lhe salle hrAln1
IS this one Is yesks 49, liz
nIans were SIN slfe1N.1s tA.1
tour asIraelfng eIonan rs -
mass June II MieNl s M 01t
tine onn a nv eoalll - -
me HIT Doe TEld via - 11t
hy evsry0rs Nh kN@ hin. CO
fsernGn 1n ix6. KEee4 liz
miank 81 ey 1lIFstl 80 q -
h ls s6NaYa Jn1 elk,
7hc ia Doe I'd a19e me le
a 4 NAL ~ eA4
~ 6tcad e poly
< ma 3 = - ffAea nl.s
az ~ ~
~ hasN 1en u
m
IS ~ sssrp h
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

- tguo. - 6tef1ed b Mnleh
kIn - omES ~ hin
r11 ~. :
onE nrit44o & asin fon9 -
~ D1Ixfn ntt 4 =
III m 1tn6I ~ i1Ia \ ~
~ q = ooexo ~ 4 y1u t6sk
9 ~ nnouI q n1eI klM / tInI
krep - eoer6
.efoI - = o1sre Tn foIne
= - ~ 4 ~ - IN 1n1
- =
Trashy. - 6lnK nj
hes denrcst AEin6 A3w hil 1A
- b b ~ vi rIxEc& eeEk =
- 4 Inin steos1 fknn Z
~ 1E1r Ma1nr
~ xitcnfnn. fklEs - nsclu
II hsser tiYulcn - - nj -
fe ~ -. - - - - snfe
] neENr r4olp. No. MhN1 ~ -
ink q : ~ - ~ ! aanf.
aMepA wila lEke III ~ kIS3Sn
wnnan
- Mada pegmA -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

Edward had abdicated for the
love 81 the American divprcee.
wallis WarIieId Simpson. His blue.
eyed niece was now next ID TIE
direct line of succession, and des-
tined To BE Britain's nth reigning
queen.
The princesses were given IN
explanation Of how their uncle was
going away for ! long time, per.
haps forever.
She has never lost her affection
for him. Now Ill Queen, she las
eased the wAy for the return 81
the Duke Of Windsor u the rood
graces Of the, royal famiIy's court.
Elizabeth was only 10 st the
abdicatiOn. Already the shadows Of
World War II were shortening.
The coronation 81 Elixaheth,s
father d George VI saw her ana
her sister Margaret taking ] I'LL
part IN purple robes and cOr0nets.
The education 81 Lilibet went On
under private tutors with i new
sense of direction now.
World War Il brought important
changes u the life Of the princess,
and In the Empire. She was is
when the war broke Out-Old
enough to get ! lasting impression
Of the bombings and hurried
scamperings to ] bomb shelter.
Elizabeth got her initiation Is /
hostess during these war years.
Young military officers, sometimes
Americans stationed Ii the area,
were often Invited to lunch with
the princesses.
Reaching ~. Lilibet pestered her
parents about joining the ATS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

british equivalent 81 the WAcs)
il order 70 do her BIT.
King George and the Cabinet fell
that Lilibet's training for Queen
should not be interrupted by such
service and even issued IN Official
announcement 70 that effect. But ii
the end the princess had her Way.
The ATS transportation corps
carries this entry No. 2sOs73
SecOnd Snbaltern (Lieutenant)
Elizabeth Alexandra Mary Wind
s0r: age, Is; eyes, blue; hair,
brown; height, 5 feet, I inches. 4
II the ATS Elizabeth underwent
rough training IN overaIls, and
learned to tear down and grease
. motor and drive i truck.
One week there were snit.and.
polish preparations for an inspec-
ton By. ranking visitors, who turned
out 70 Be the King and Queen.
II have never seen i royal visit
from the inside before, !" she told
her parents. 81 didn't know So
much preparation went into ii. Z
Perhaps LiIibet was thinking Of
another royal visit she made with
her parents to the Royal Naval
College It Dartmouth. There i
young blond cadet had caught the.
eye Of the 1l-year-old princess. He
cOrrespOnded with her through the
war.
It was The beginning of i r0-
nance that hIossomed into the
marriage Of the princess and the
dashing naval officer. Prince Philip
of Greece.
Nsxs Ths Princess and ne
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
DON'T LOOK FOR A COAT 10 RIDE
OR HI. ME FOX CTTYsS THEFTS

In the shock Of surprise over the detection 81 thievery
~ ctys couty state nation, b corporation or
any other kind Of business easy enough to try "a pin
the blame official officials Ones thinking III
those circumstances. impuldive and one il likely to-
charge that Il had done his duty the theft would
not have occurred.
So-and-So haa.done bis duty Ia thousands 81 cases
and yet peculations were covered MP sometimes for
years We have had good many instances Of that type IN
Key West Let lis begin 81 considering what occurred III
The late Abraham Wolkowsky, who proved Ills worth
IS topnCch business man. said this of another Key
Wester:
He's The best business man ii Key West. he keeps 4
close wateh everything that goes 81 III his office
What happened to This hest business man"9 En-
came ~ 81 What happened III local corporation
whose business worldwide where the greatest care Isl
efcsed ii handling money! What happened ii our city
end county three times since The turn of the century
What happened, not long ago. a Internal Reve-
nue. collection agenciesg What happened II those places
has been happening since ths beginning 81 history
peeuations that we're astutey covered up.
No examinations are atrcter than those conducted By
bank examiners And vet systematic stealing ii banks
various parts Of the country has continued for and
ha involved tens ot thousands 81 dollars II each Of
cases before they were detected.
III after case ~ enraged public has tried 10 find
he goat which To pin the blame. whereas the blame
centered II sneaiy tricky thieves
The peculaton il the city TAX cOllectors office con-
tnued for only few months IN two other ii the
ely 4 went 81 for years. little BY litte before a.
tactad
i Inconsistent, well unfair, N try ia blame
Tax Collector Archie Roberts. Comptroll0r Charles RO-
beks and Manager Dave king for womans trckery and
evsy The only blame that be justly paeed city
officials s. that she not bonded. She. with forgers
experiences changed the amounts garbage stubs She
cohd have done tie thing ii any other public office
n he country might have been detected quicker than
ahe il Key West but past performances n similar
show that she might have continued for many more
months before she was detected.
A rood many readers have asked The Citizen editor
he reason Why hs did publish the womans name. The
reason sound T0 The Citizen thief II Just
despirable - ! nan thief The reason \ because no
charge against her has been made ~ due Of
law. and no court record exists ol her azraignment
q the charge. Her reported confession i d no
consequence So far 81 protecting The Cen aganst II
bel suit Is concerned Confessions have been repndated.
With The accused charging they confessed under dures
and there have been casea o that kind that have been Dis
missed il tie courts Citizen readers may be sure The
mans name win Be Published & proper le9a procedure
u taken against her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
Elizabeth 1.-THE Girl Who Grew Up u Become Queen

On Tuesday. Juns !, EIirabsiIs
q will Be crowned and consaersf-
q q Qusen " Britain and III
Commonwealth. Al ~, sic esr-
ries - No shrone me hepes and
yearnings " BFlsens who recall
iheiF smpire 81 ifs GREATEST bias.
seiaing under Elizabeth and
vieforla. This Is Ire first 81 )
SERIES II four stories isiling 81
her personality ard uphrinsirs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
Hal Boyle SAYS

LONDON The museums and
art galleries here al closed BY
dusk. This leaves only one place
for culture. hungry American visi.
tors to sd after darka night club.
II Is poor place. however, 10
study The English III their native
haunt.
Most night clubs during this cor
onation prelude are inhabited sole
III By American tourists, except
for an occasional lost and wander.
ing Australians Only wealthy
Englishman can afford 10 SO and
laugh IL the Americans at play,
Night clubs are pretty much the
same the Warld around. and those
here are noted for their strict adj
herenee to 4 mellow old British
tradition Of long standing that
Is, the house never buys drink.
ii Is hard. indeed, even for I
customer Il buy what passes for
al ordinary drink lii America. The
bartender doesn't use i jIgeef ~
uses thimhle, and the thlmhle
would Sc tight On tie finger q !
lady midget.
After BE pOurs i drink. tie wait.
a. fhnn friae 6nennfatffp Il rush IL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

days aros u She STEPPED ont d
The Cllieenss business olIiee,
mhneo ~ had IeIE ! want adv.
md she husksd tbs e no:
Sldoniun. = go1 ar6 well aware
i nnsee nO11lp. Whit I'm aoine Is
leII y0n 4 &c = npiey news.
Ayivln pnSSe1 4 ii d I'D, and ~.
ho1y 60 rightly accuse Hi 81
ever 60S1lping AZ isrsf ~ poof
dent didn't believe II III 80
many q her friends assured her Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
CT JAMIE KINo

LONDON IN Even as i princess
st the tOddling age. Elizabeth II
caught On 70 her royal prer0ga-
tiyes.
One Of her early discoveries on
! visit to Buckingham Palace was
that The sentry presented arms
every time she passed. This was
very amusing. 50, slipping away
from her nurse, she paraded back
and forth smiling happily IS the
poor sentry clicked his heels 10
attention each time. She made 20
passes before being rounded Up.
EIizabeth's early consciousness Of
her position may have been due to
her doting grandfather, King
George W whom she called
'.Grandpapa England
Once he held her up on the palace
balcony to show her oil to ] crowd
below and whispered they're
cheering for You, you know z
The little girl beamed with de-
Light and 4 few days later was
caught testing her royal authority
by ordering 3 playmate 70 bow low
ii homage.
From these and other stories,
Elizabeth has been called 1.-THE girl
horn ID Be Queen
Yet the queenghip seemed far
removed for the first child Of the
popular young Duke and Duchess
lof York when she was born early
ii The morning Of April q, 1926
Ii the home Of her maternal grand.
father. the Earl 81 Strathmore, N
II Bruton 81. London.
Elizabeth Alexandra Mary Wind.
sor WAS ! royal princess Ii her
own right, but third III line to the
throne behind her Uncle David,
the Prince Of Wales, and her own
father who told friends he himself
was mot palace minded. 4
Elizabeth came under the off.
49, 49,. ~ y $3.50. - n -. y. g. I
The rearing Of children ii the
Dritish royal family, though modi.
49, 49, S.,,.a n - 81 Is! 49,
pattern that strength of character
49, 1sys. w sssA ahA
ss s. ~ :. 49, Y.
~ ~ ~ s 10y ls.As ~ Lo1A ~.
49, 80 ~ aas ~ q -. .s.n
asNh " sns lllnsl.sns ~. va ~
sslmnen y snleao nls yogns
1aa g. ! ~. 80 w. ..e.. 49,
$3.50 = r.. 49, 49,; $500 rs = s.sssn ,, u
-. ~ 800 8 ,.ss, 49,
@ !. $50. Nv s 49,. 80, 1900,
Z. s 80 = ,.' 800 ~. ~. 80. - -
= q 49, 49, I -. !. ,, IN; .,,.,e,
s.. $. 49,, 49,. .Ie.ss - ss,e
, s. 49,. 49, 4 - -
a. ~ - .,.v. 8 - eh;,ah,ca ],
s. - 1880 y. = ~ Is.s, sssss 80,
.... - ~, -. ~ ~ 81. s,;,, !. q
~ - -. s..s -. y ~ s !, 60
80 4 s $500 . 49, e u. tsIi
81 y. s 49,. 49, .,,rh "a
-. 49, $50. ~ ". -. $3.50 y $3.50
~ 80 I. !. q ST ;I; /; ~, s,sd 81 .;Iis..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
4IU op6sllons

How many dresses has tie ayef.
age woman who says. Ny dear.
| haven't j thing ID Mear
II TIE power used by 1 golfer b
siieing 4 ball were used IN slietns
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

ne days ars nov getting longer faster 4 northern
ATTITUDES
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
news BRIEFS

Mkanl e - ssIa
- s ~ lo \ ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

lhreAd. hoW many Lies would ~
cut
What are the relational Yenctions
Lot The muscles oE ! pigeon. nylne
d - miles 81 hour, . i snnll's.
crawling a inches I dayg
Why d0As / Whmnn refuse Id
Wenr 4 drese ~ known ii hecnr.
ING d hor, seaane Il r OF II
nsyle. md Maarn eae ne knows 3
nol boeoming q III. hseauss & 81
Il stYle9
How much sylpntl.y have -.
/ ut TX yonE vii Wllo. yon I1osv.
q toEtnFrd - NJ nv rkoar ~
Mo. ycn kpm al,n. dalihurnfoly
Ibonghk them ~ amnIi9
How m - yes1r 6ln1re u ~.
Laugh whcn 4on kenr i fnan -.
81 never tnlk aboaf nYst ~
Ithen =eoed q ~ ycl nlons sIie
I nraaineos q Ms NIIlp0ar ~
/ talking a1I klnsc
Whit s - de3Eno q nenn1-
/ Eeney eE ! NH - nfnMnatnls
himselk viii j NaSky ~ al I
encoEfy spcfseont nnd erilfEiras
u1Elnn fDr ornnn 1zting k1rsxal9
lEDu mnny men q yOu krowI
80 are eahlfee than uensna
~ ar1 lnnfed N1en NJ - mnle
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

Health i the most unapprsciatsd blessing = shs
worid--by thoso Who have 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

II - . ffn rSs
1si g IA.cl - $500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

4 prsIIy gIEI nakss ! 2. Z DC g yoaagsr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

You vii probably be ahle II get my klnd of autc.e
hlle yoa want Ills year maybs 81 roapana Eses to-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

Nsxs Tbs Princess and ne
hsnAssne sailor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

n eonnlNf illl MS 20
NhAn Mn H. ~ + Korea y
Evening star., 1953-09-15
SM-Year Tax Spread
Permitted Truman,
Attorney Informed
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Attor-
ney Samuel Rosenman says for
mer President Truman will be
allowed to spread over a Six-year
period income tax payments on
the sale OF his memoirs.
Rosenman adds that he had
never figured out how much
money this would save Mr.. Tru-
man. He said the saving would
depend on several factors now
unknown.
The attorney, representing
Mr.. Truman, said yesterday he
was informed of the ruling about
a week ago. Mr.. Rosenman had
sought the time spread under
a tax law provision permitting
sale of personal property on the
installment plan.
Published reports, which the
Evening star., 1953-09-15

Internal Revenue Bureau did not
confirm or deny. previously had
said the ruling would save Mr..
Truman about $165 900.
The former President sold his
memoirs some time ago to
Life Magazine for a reported
100000.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Mayor Impellitteri.
By the Assoeiofed Press

FREDERICK, Sept. 5.-Back-
ers of "The Moon Is Blue" stage
version of a story whose film
showing has been banned by
State movie censors, have an
nounced that it did such good
business here they're extending
the run.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Moon Is Blue Held Over 4 DAYS in Frederick
Robert F. Wagner, jr.
Robert B. Blaikie.

The play. which they said drew
more than $500 paid admissions
during the regular Tonight run
which ended Saturday night,
was rescheduled for Showings to-
morrow night through Saturday.
The film has been banned on
moral grounds,
Evening star., 1953-09-15
news PHOTOS SHOW HOW

Gives you up to 12.4% more miles
per dollar than IS premium-priced gasoIines-
matches them all for acceIeration and performa
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Tapestry Stolen

After working for q whole
year on a tapestry based on the
painting, 1.-THE Boyhood of Raj
eigh," Miss Agnes Beukes, a
nurse, left it in her parked car
at Cape Town, South Africa. and
it was stolen.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
New York Democrats
Vote Today in Bitter
MayoraIty Contest
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-New
York City's Democratic voters
will give their decision today in
their party's bitterest mayoral
primary contest in Is years-a
contest with national implica-
tionS.
The Democratic battle pits
Mayor Vincent R. Impellitteri,
seeking reelection and backed
by the party'S so-called conserv-
alive faction, against Robert F.
Wagner, jr., Manhattan Borough
president, supported by the So
called liberal or New Deal wing.
Republican and Liberty Party
mayoral candidates are unop-
posed in the primary to choose
candidates for city and borough
Offices.
An estimated half million to a
millions persons are expected to
vote in the Democratic primary,
in which 2,135, 900 enrolled Dem
ocratS are eligible to participate.
Both Predict Victory.
The latest Weather Bureau
forecast said cloudy morning
skies about the time the polls
open at 3 pm. (EDT). They
close at 10 pm.
Both MIR. Impellitteri and Mr..
Wagner expressed themselves as
highly confident as the primary
campaign drew to a close. Mr..
Impellitteri'S hackers last night
forecast a plurality of 175,000 to
100000, while the Wagner camp
foresaw a 100000 plurality.
Mr.. Impellitteri, a registered
Democrat who won as an inde-
pendent in 1850, is backed by
former Democratic National
Chairman James A. Farley, pos
sibly aiming for a comeback and
control of the New York State
party organization. Bernard
Baruch also is on Mr. Impellit-
teri's side.
Son of Late Senator.
Mr.. Wagner, son of the late
New York Senator who drafted
the New Deals Wagner Labor
Relations Act in the 1930s, has
the backing of the pro-New Deal
Americans for Democratic Ac-
tion. Also in his corner are
Senator Herbert H. Lehman,
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., and
Averell Hartman, former Mu-
tual Security administrator.
To the victorious faction, it
is expected, will go control of
the Democratic Party in the
State. This influence probably
would determine the party's
gubernatorial candidate next
year and would exert itself in
the 1856 Democratic national
convention.
Although the national impli-
cations of the contest seem clear,
the primary campaign has been
waged on dozen local issues
the recent subway fare increase,
charges and denialS of under
world connections, rent boosts
and city finances.
Two Others in Race.
In the city, the Democratic
Party's borough organizations
are lined up with those of
Queens, Brooklyn and Staten
Island behind Mr.. Impellitteri
and those of Manhattan CTam-
many HalD and the Bronx be-
hind Mr.. Wagner.
Neither Mr.. Wagner nor Mr..
Impellitteri has promised to
back the other in case of de-
feat. Independent candidates.
are possible.
Two other Democratic aspir-
ants, neither of whom is con-
ceded any real chance, are in
Surgent Tammany District Lead
er Robert B. Blaikie and Mu-
nicipal Court Justice John C.
Sullivan.
Opposing the Democratic
primary victor in the November
3 general city election will be
Rudolph HALEY, the Liberal
Party candidate; Harold Riegel-
man, the Republican selection,
and Clifford T. McAvoy, caHdi-
date of the left-wing American
Labor PARTY.
Evening star., 1953-09-15

1948 to brand Tests made Pennsylvania New jersey
Connecticut Michigan Ohio Gasones bought from stations
you'd buy them yourself In fact you make your ten
gallon te for yourself the difference Blue Snoco makes in
miles per dollar Your Soco dealer will give you details Ask him
for brand of all gasons that used road tests
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-20
Feet On The Soil

One of the advantages of living in small town in the
center of good agricultural community is that helps one
to keep his feet the ground and closer to the thinking that
made America great Our forebearers people of the
land They lived close to the SOIL They understood the
miracles of nature and her nexorable laws They held
deep religious faith that supported them in adversely to
extent beyond the comprehension of many living In the
carbon-monoxde fumes of the large cities
Those who drive through the countryside nowadays
pronng the beauties of nature by tossing beer bottles and
papers along the roadside and who think of necessities solely
in of the nearest store counter show window would
do well spend few minutes contemplating the words of the
Rev. Louis Deuster of Muenster, Texas:
In modern life, too need reasonable abundance of
the good things of the earth in order to out
religious program for families and communities That is why
saying too much to declare that so is sacred The
things reap from the soil become of developing
churches schools, community With
these children could not be properly brought into the
world reared and educated Christianity would fail of
great part of it's mission material in due abund
ance' We're lacking.
eve therefore please God when take good care of the
soil and it's resources entrusted to us :"
perhaps the best example of handicapped person rs
to great heights Helen Keller of Americas greatest
ladies' Her trip Latin America have
good will for her country than all of diplomatic missions
She the sort of to whom the people in the countries
she visits open their hearts,
Abilene Kan, Daily Reflector Chronicle.
Maybe the reason why worry kills more people than
work, is that people worry than work"
The Houghton Line.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-20
County Fair Time

It's County Fair time again! Corn rpening in the field
the wheat harvest out of the way and hay in the barn. farm
folk relax momenarly to enjoy the fun of the fair
show off little of the work they're especially proud of and
compare notes with neighbors and fellow farmers.
But mostly the county fair appeals the younger people
the farmers of the future The inspiration of the county
fair undoubtedly has played its part in keeping young folk
interested in agriculture This is hghgh of the for
young 4Hers and Future Farmers of America and their
sisters Future Homemakers of America.
The county fair is important educational institution
that helps to bring the farm youth and their city cousins
closer together 1t is unusual publicity media stressng
the Importance of agriculture basic industry it is
event that should touch all of Soake the youngsters
and the Mrs. too to the Allen County Fair when it
Saturday sometime during six day sessions You'll enjoy
yourself.