davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. Z. Carey
Phone
EIiIlsbOrO
5241

Mrs Julia Norton Clemes, Brook
lyn New York, for over 30. years
Church, in India. viii be the guest
speaker at Grace Methodist Church
on Sunday, October II, to the MYF
at z D. M, and will talk as a movie
IN teehnicol0r "The Village Is Poor
IS shown at 1880 p. m Mrs. Clemes
will speak on Monday night al
7:3O. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
and on Wednesday night at 1880
The public is urged to attend these
meetings and be better informed on
the work Of our church.
AS wife Of the late DR.. Stanley
w. Clemes, Mrs. CIemes was en-
gagged in many phases OF. educational
and eYangelistic work in India from
1915 to 1947. In their first four years
there. the missionaries were in
charge of a boys school and village
training school. In the village train
ing school attended by men and
women who had become Christians
but had no previous opportunity for
schooling. Mrs. Clemes supervised
the teaching of women, helping
them solve thir problems of child
care and close community living
Mrs. Clemes toured the villages
holding evangelistic meetings with
her when he was a district superin-
tendent at MuttFa. She reOrganized
and supervised a school for training
young men to be school teachers
and taught Child Study and MethO-
dism IN the vernacular (Hindus-
tani) Other terms Of mission ser
vice were spent in the capital city
Of Delhi, in Merrut District, and in
Lucknow
In Lucknow Mr.. and Mrs. Clemes
taught religion and moral edu.
cation courses. They wrote the frs
college course in India that dealt
directly with problems Of courtship
marriage, and child care. The piO-
neer study Of the Indian family
"Home and Family" was studied
and taught in Lucknow Christian
College and Isabella ThOburn Col
lege.
Mrs. Clemes was a leader il
youth work, Student Christian
Movement meetings, social affairs
for college students, young peoples
camps, and many other activities
She worked with Hindu. MOslem
and Christian students. The former
missionary is a member of Phi Beta
KAPPA and daughter Of a Methods
minister. She attended Northwestern
University and Garrett Biblical In
stitute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Atkins are The
parents Of a son, Dale, Jr., born il
Beebe Hospital, Monday night
October IL.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

Mf. and Mrs. John Harold D0bsOn
of MillsbOrO announce the engage
ment of their daughter, ElinOr Mae
to Lloyd Leonard Brown, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Bryan Brown Of
Wichita, Kansas. Miss DObson is
graduate of Mary Washington
College of the University Of Virginia
and is a librarian at the public
library at Oak Ridge, Tenn. Mr..
Brown was graduated from the Uni
versity of Wichita and is with the
Oak Ridge National Laboratory.
Mrs. G. Dale Lingo, ST., enter
tanned over the weekend Mrs. Louis
Tarbus Of Laurel and Mrs. William
c. Watson and Mrs. Clarence Esham
of FrankfoFd. Saturday they were
among the dinner guests of Mrs.
John A. Cordrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip GOrdy of
VeTga ~ J., and Zane Gordy, who
is attending Pennington School in
n. j., spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. John GOrdy.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harrison Of
SWarthemore visited Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Harrison over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Egil Garthe spent
the weekend with friends in Pros
pect Park, Pa
Miss Susan Hill Of WOOdstOWn,
N. J., has been spending few days
with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell.
Mrs. Harry WescOat returned
Sunday after a visit with her father,
Mr.. Carpenter, in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hudson spent
Saturday in Wilmington. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Ned Hall, who
remained this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemuel Dukes.
Tommy Dafden was afpatient in
Beebe Hospital over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorge Adkins have
returned to their home on Church
Street after spending the summer
at their cottage at Fraim's Point.
Mr.. John b. Ayres visited his SON
in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
James Lanham and their infant
daughter in Washington, Thursday
to Saturday.
Lee Richards, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Richards, returned from
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
Sunday, Ollofwtm ginterntea
Sunday, following treatment for in
| juries received when he was thrown
from "a horse.
Miss Sallie Jane Hall spent the
weekend in Wilmington with
friends from Goldey- Beacon.
Peggy Harrington has returned
from Beebe Hospital following an
appedectOmy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cahall and
son, George, entertained to dinner
Sunday Mr. Norman Scott Of Bridge
Vile, Mrs. Catherine Williams and
Mrs. Norris Todd Of fredericksburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Seidel Of
Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Adkins.
Mrs. Dale Mumford and Mrs.
Manford Parsons spent last Friday
in Wilmington.
Mrs. A. Wayne Burton, Mrs. John
Cannon, Mrs John GOrdy, Mrs. Egil
Garthe, Mrs. Edward Dorey, and
Mrs. Davis Carlisle attended the fall
Seminar Of WSCS at Asbury Metho-
dist Church., Harrington.
The MYF of the Peninsula Con-
ference will hold it's tenth Annual
Conference, October Is, 16, and II,
at Asbury Methodist Church, Sails
bury, Maryland. This Conference is
arranged for those young people
1928 years of age.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Your Ironing Jobs
Begin On The Line

It's not on the ironing board
that ironing begins. Your clothes
line is the starting point.
The way you hang clothes on
the line can simplify your ironing
procedure, says Miss Louise Whit
comb, home management specialist
at the University Of Delaware.
Hang all garments on the line
by their strongest points. For ex-
ample, hang shirts and paiama
tops with the tail several inches
over the line. Pin at side seams
and at center front to hold shirt
front closed and to dry it straight.
Dry jackets and bloUses on hang
ers. Some jackets may be hung by
the hem but generally they'll have
fewer wrinkles if allowed to dry
on a hanger.
Dry dresses on rUst-proOf hang
ers or hang on the line by should
ers at side seams. Hang skirts and
pants by the waist band. Miss
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Treated Wood Makes
Houses Last Longer


Chemically treated lumber over
comes one objection Of wood and
gives the benefit Of all Of its good
qualities, points out County Agent
George Vapaa.
Many people dislike wood be-
cause it rots, but treated wood re-
sists rot many times longer than
untreated wood
Good construction is also inn
portant in making wood last long
er. The rot-producing organisms
can live and grow only when the
moisture content of the wood is
above Is per cent. For that reason
moisture must be kept out Of the
house and away from the wood.
These organisms grow best at
summer temperatures Of 20 to S5
degrees F. but very slowly below
55 degrees.
Floor ioists and foundation fit
tings are most likely to be near
moist soil and are the common
failure points in many homes.
Treated wood will give protection
under the floor. However, either
basement or a crawl space under
the house should be ventilated TO
keep the moisture from reaching
the fungi-prOducing level.
Window sills and porch steps
are also places in which failures
commonly occur Treated wood
adds many years to the life Of
these parts.
Other places around the house
where treated wood can be used
to add to the life of the product
is in window boxes, shutters, lad
ders, picnic tables, lawn chairs
board fences and posts and lamE
and mail box posts and clothes
poles.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

WhitcOmb says you'll find that
pants dried on pants stretchers re-
quire little or no pressing.
Towels and pillOwcases will
blow free from wrinkles and
creases if they're hung about one
third over the line. Hang pillow
cases with hem or open end down.
You can even save ironing time
with sheets if-when you hang
them out to dry-you fold the hens
together with the right side out.
Place hem edges about five inches
over the line. Pin at each end and
in the center to hold sheets
straight. Straightei selvage edges
with your fingers.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
GRAVE SITUATION

NORFOLK, Va. II up ~ You
must have a permit here to re-
move any shrubs from your own
cemetery lot.
The city's ordinance is aimed at
curbing vandalism and theft of
plants The owner gets a permit
at the cemetery gate and surrend-
ers it when he leaves.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
PIGEONS PUNcTUAL

NORFOLK, Va. - Up - c. c.
Riddick, a janitOr at bank here,
likes to be on time for his work
and he likes pigeons. As he leaves
hrs home for work he throws grain
or bread crumbs to pigeons who
have learned to know him, and
who wait for him in a nearby
churchyard If he is late the pig
cons go to his doorstep across the
street and their cooling informs
him that the clock is ticking past
their breakfast time.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
nnlanM. nnna

n Lichheld. England, during he
trial for being AWOL. Private
Cornelius c. knight, %, told the
court-martial he had married q
woman who told him she was 50
when she was really 81 and Il just
went all to pieces"
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
WINDY ANSWER

WATERBURY, Conn.-tPl- Mrs.
John d. Verseckas complained to
the City Works Board that water
was OverfoWing onto her property
because leaves and twigs from an
old tree were clOgging catch
basin. Before the Board could get
around to her complaint up came
a WindstOrm and down came the
tree.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Arduohs Task

A physician in London reported
that any fat person can lose ono
pound Of weight simply by walking
68 miles. or by dog-trOtting 43.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
CATS FIND HOME

sWAMPsCOTT, Mass. Up
When Charles ]. Gambale, found
mother cat had 'coumandeeredH
the trunk Of his car for herself and
five new kittens. Gambale suspects
the kits we're born elsewhere and
carried by Nom into the trunk,
through an opening in the floor.
He has taken his car of the road
because he plans to buy new one.
He says he'll leave the family in the
trunk until. the kittens are old
enough to strike out on their own.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-25

R. w. CLARK, Observation-Disclosures, is a graduate
of Renouard School of Embalming, New York City
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-25
Signs.
End Negro
PAGE FIVE

Robert McFerrin, 80, BARI
tone, is the second Negro to-
be signed up with the Metro.
politan Opera Company. The,
first to join was Marian An
derson, who signed with the
company early in the fall
She makes her d but in
January.
McFerrin won the Metro
politan Air Additions Award
of 1868, and sang the title
role in ''Rigoletto" with the
New England Opera Com
pany. He has been assigned
to general repertory.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-25
A N & N Choir
Breakfasts
OnIIC B 5

Two radio networks will
carry the songs of the Ar
kansas AM & N College
Choir to the nation from the
steps of the Arkansas State
Capitol in Little Rock on
December 1S at 400 p. M,
est.
In a release by the Secre-
tary of State, c. G. Hall, to-
day it was stated that the
annual Christmas in Arkan-
sas program, consisting
mostly of music by the
AM & N College Choir, will
be broadcast nationwide by
the National Broadcasting
Company. The Columbia
Broadcasting System will re-
cord the program for use the
next day, December 10, he
said. .-.~n.-'-~sa~,>
The traditional program
will also be telecast live by
KATY television station of
Little Rock and Pine Bluff
at 400 p. m. Television sta
tions KARK-TV of Little
Rock and WMCT of Men,
phis, Tennessee, will make
on the spot films for a de-
layed telecast. .--~-.-A.~'
Sponsors of the Christmas
Program are the Ministerial
Alliance, Directors of Reiig-
ious Education, the Little
Rock Chamber of Commerce
and the State of Arkansas.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-25
Citizens Undertaking Establishment
l n c o rp orat e d

The loyalty of our friends
enables us to give the high
est type Of service at tn,
lowest cost. Lady attendant
at all times. Free ambu-
lance service within the city
limits. Phone 2-8246.
Located at $50 Common
wealth Avenue, N. E., Roa
noke, Virginia.
Thirty consecutive years o,
service to Roanoke and sur
rounding communities will
no extra charge within {
radius of 100 miles.
emit Treasurer, is q graduate
|v,NSnrr AYr.Sv~ Wi. Nsl-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-25
Helped
Prayer Work

Detroit-Wilbur Meeks,
80. Booker Cleveland, AZ,
and Dennis Hudson, so, were
arrested this week. They
were charged with theft,
when police found cheese,
steak, roast beef, and a bot
tie of wine under their coats.
"Down home, our preacher
told us to fast on Friday UNI
til noon, and God would an
swer our prayer. We figured
that if prayer was good for
that day, it was good for any
day, SO we tasted half of the
day, noticed that God didn't
answer our prayers, so we
thought it well to make an
effort to help ourselves.
There's a saying the God
helps those who help them
selves"
At last report, they were
in jail, and it is not known
whether they arc praying
for the removal Of the bars.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-25
Wv Source OF
communication

MI r"'" D. "A new
era foi or es IN The use
of the n. "lle oi mass -om-
munication =. have begin
here last w. as Flo.
A and M Unive.- '. ufsicia!,
and students made tive telr
vision appearances \ ION.
nection with the prrnption
of the twenty-second a. -
Orange Blossom Classic
which was played on Satur-
day evening, December a, in
Miami's giant Orange Bowl.
The host Rather eleven won
the game before more than
Al, 900 fans 67-19 over visit
ing Maryland State College.
In addition to the TV APP.
pearances, university off
Gals and officials of visiting
Maryland State College ap.
peared on several radio
shows, and the head coaches
were the subject of inter.
views by the sports editors
Of the two local daily news.
papers.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-25

to increase opportunities for
Negroes in both radio and
television by exerting eco
nomic pressure upon the
sponsors of programs. The
general mobilization theme
of this activity, as heralded
in the Negro Press, is did
You See A Negro On Tele-
vision Last Night?"
An open boycott Of
products of the makers who
refuse to exert pressure up
on advertising agencies and
producers toward the cast
ing of Negroes is suggested
in the Negro Press approach,
with the movement reported
ly gaining appreciate sup
port in less than three weeks.
Originally established to
build goodwill between the
Negroes and American In
dustrial Management, the
Institute publishes Inside
Brown America, a confiden-
tial report on Negro life ;
and "The Industrial Race
Relations Review, q quar-
terly.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-25
Robert Montgomery IoHead
Committee On Race Relations

Robert Montgomery, one
of the country's foremost
producers and a former lead
ing Hollywood actor, will
head a newly formed "Com-
mittee on Race Relations in
Radio, Television and the
Cinema, according to an
announcement by the Insti-
tute of Industrial Race Re-
lations, with executive Of
fices in Philadelphia. The
committee will be an activity
of the Institute, which is a
non-profit educational setup.
O0G.
In announcing the forma-
ton of the committee and
MIR. Montgomery's accept
ance of it's craftsmanship,
Joseph V. Baker, executive
secretary of the Institute,
said that the distinguished
producers agreement to be
active constitutes one Of
the finest moves that could
possibly be made in the field
of American communica-
tons today. Baker, who is
president Of Joseph v. Baker
Associates, Inc, the fore
most Public Relations unit
functioning among Negroes.
added that with the laid of
men of , goodwill in radio,
television and the cinema,
it is possible to now vision
a closer cooperation bet%
that industry and Negr !,
leadership than at any time
in our history.
The committee, according
to the Institutes announce
ment, will seek to bring to-
gether the leadership of both
the industries involved and
representatives of minority
thought in an effort to
achieve for each an in
creased understanding ON
the part of the other. Ir
this atmosphere, the Insti.
tute said, the total result,
cannot possibly be any
thing except good for both
Sides.
The announcement sai(
that outlines of the commit
tees work had been for
warded to network head,
and that pending their re
action no fully definitiv'
statement would be made re
garding details of the com
mittee's internal program
However, the parent organi
zation said that it expect'
a formal meeting of the com
mittee to take place "almos
Immediately after the, frs
of the new year..
The announcement of tn,
establishment of the com
mittee comes at a time whel
moves are being made b.
both Negro actors and tina
racial groups weekly pres.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-25
Orange Bowl Classic

A'1A<sAssAs - A%Ss
(Special)-Wi (Gallop-
ing Cali Gallimore-Florida
A and M University's great
half back-galloped for 295
yards from scrimmage to set
a new Orange Bowl record as
he led the Rattlers to a stun
ming 67-19 Orange Blossom
Classic victory over Mary
land State College Hawks
State College Hawks here
last Saturday night before
41,179 fans-130 short of
last years record attendance.
The st. Augustine junior
broke what had been a close
ball game wide open in the
opening minutes of the third
period when he galloped 81
yards, running over three
would-be tacklers in the
process, to. put the Rattlers
a h e ad 1912. "Galloping
Gar' continued to gallop dur
ing the second half as he
tailed four additional tbs
two that came on spectac-
ular gallops of 83 and 49,
yards were nullified when
a Rather player was detect
ed illegally using his
hands. However, he picked
up IL more points on a IL
yard dash and a vineyard
plunge. ..'l~..-.-'
The game proved, beside
the obvious, that pro-type
football can be played by col
legians. Both clubs went for
the long touchdowns and did
Everything imaginable to the
T formation. They split it.
winged it, and spread it.
Other pro-characteristics in.
cluded running to safety out
of bounds when about to be
clobbered.
At the end, though, there
was only one pro-calibre
team left.
Maryland State, which haC
I seven games and lost
e before this, was il
(, there as long as humanity
possible. But the Hawks
didn't have any birds bacl
in the sideline nest to take
over now and then against {
Florida A and M outfit tina
never even considered losing
this one.
If, as sometimes suspected
as many came to see t h
band as the game, the.
couldn't have been disap
pointed. Both in the pre-
g a m e, and the halftim
> shows, the Rattlers' fast
, stepping musicians m a d
everybody forget the wealth
, er.
There were the usual cere
monies, but they were hand
led with pleasing dispatch
and the college president
were suitably brief.
DIR. George w. Gore, Jr,
the A and M president, re
minded his co-educator tina
A and M was known as tn
Rattlers, and that while h
didn't mean to be inhospit
able, he felt he should war;
that the Rattlers woult
keep striking in the secon,
half"
But DIR. John Williams O.
Maryland State may have
topped him with the reply
that "any old snake can rat
tie at the mouth when he's
out in front" At least every.
body laughed.
But it wasn't the last
laugh.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-25
W f Ugh IT'S
HO TEL

"One of the cleanest and
contest spots in Roanoke. :"
'C1S Sdlen, Avenue, S.W.
Dial 2-SJ73, Roanoke, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

hospital Immediately after treat
ment.
Twenty graduates received diplo-
mas at commencement exercises
on Wednesday evening, June 8, in
the high school auditorium.
The exercises cImaxed gradua-
/ tion events which started Sunday
night with the baccalaureate SER
vice. Class night followed on Mon
day night
Herman R. Elzey, supervising
principal Of the Delmar School.
has announced that Dorothy Isa-
bel Culver has been chosen vale
dictorian and Albert Franklin Has
tings, Jr., is salutatorian.
The baccalaureate sermon was
given by the Rev. A. L. Troester.
pastor Of the First Baptist Church
and the Rev. Chas. w. Branford.
pastor of Mt. Olive Methodist
Church and the Rev. Edwin Stet-
ser, pastor of the Pilgrim Holi-
ness Church, took part in the SER
vice.
The commencement address was
given by the Rev. DR.. John N. Link
OF Wilmington, superintendent of
the Wilmington District of the
Methodist Peninsula Conference.
Mr.. ElZey presented the gradu-
ates to Howard Workman, presi-
dent of the board of trustees. who
awarded the diplomas. Honor
awards followed.
Commencement music was I'M
der the direction of Bruce Hend-
ricksOn, supervisor of music, and
featured the high school band and
glee club.
The graduates were: Ronald E.
Adkins, Walter o. Butler. Ina Raw
Galloway, Dorothy /. Culver. Pa
tricia A. Donovan, Shirley A. FL
lis, Earl S. Harrington, Jr., Albert
F. Hastings, Jr., William M. Hast
ings, Betty E. Johnson, Barbara M.
GeOrganna Mutchler.
Jerry K. Rider, Edward w. Stehl.
LOvey Ann Truitt, ElwoOd Tull.
James l.. Walter, Elizabeth r..
Ward and Kenneth II. White.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
By Mrs.
Ella N. Carmhe

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Everett Of
Towson Md. were weekend
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. E. M
Stokes.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Baker have
returned to Wilmington after
spending several days at their
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeOlia Fleetwood
OF Oxford, Md, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. V. J. Carmine on Sun
day.
Mrs. Arthur Oliphant, Mrs. Ell
len Kitchens, and Mrs. Claude
Guthrie are patients in the Pen
insula General Hospital at Sails
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Powell and
children of Baltimore were recent
guests Of Mr.. POwell's mother,
Mrs. Lille Powell, here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris of
Newark, N. j., were weekend
guests of Mrs. Harris parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Journey.
Recent births to Delmar parents
IN the NanticOke Memorial HOspi-
tai, SeafoTd, include twin bows to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wright and a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William. C. Gallo
way are the parents of a daugh-
ter, Cathy Clayton, born May 28. at
the Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thompson of
Washington, d. c., have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Lynch
and Mrs. Ashsah White here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown of
knoxville, Md, spent the week
end here with Mrs. Browns par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hast
ings.
Mrs. Norman Cugler of Delmar
will assist her husband. Clarke
Cugler, in directing the activities
OF the Delmar playground this
summer.
Mrs. Cugler is a graduate of the
Deais Island High School. class of
1851, and a member of the fire de-
partment softball team in Sails
bury. She has had experience in
many sports, plays basketball. bad
minton, vOlley ball and field ball
and has directed children's games
and other kinds of social recrea-
tiOn.
The Delmar Home DemOnstra-
tion Club had its recent meeting
with Mrs. Pearl Brumbley with rs
members attending. There was a
discussion of the short course in
June which will be attended bv
seven members. Mrs. Naomi
Stahre gave reading. A short |
play was presented by Mrs. MYRTLE |
White. Next meeting will be held |
at the home of Mrs. Ethel Gordv.
the date to be announced later.
Monroe Smack, 49,, of Delmar
was treated at the Peninsula Cen /
eral Hospital a few days ago for
injuries sustained in a fall Smack /
suffered a fractured wrist when he
fell from the roof of a chicken
house. He was released from the /
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
WARWICK
By Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MillsbOrO $3.50

Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon, June /. at 3
o'clock in Zoar Methodist Church
for Mrs. Sallie Johnson Davidson.
who passed away at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Elsie Rust, near
Zoar, following an illness of sew
eral months. Mrs. Davidson was
the daughter of the late Kendall
and Rachel Warrington, of near
here.
Rev. Arthur Backus, pastor of
the church, Officiated, and inter-
ment was made in Mechanics Gem
etery, in MillsbOrO.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Short are
occupying their summer cottage
on the Indian River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey SDicer of
Georgetown spent the weekend at
their cottage at Riverdale Beach.
The OutbOard motor boat races
held on Memorial Day, under the
sponsorship of the Indian River
Volunteer Fire Company provided
many thrills for the largest crowd
attending an event at Oak Orchard