davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-30
AnAmerican scholar has found what
may prove to be the one priceless
portrait painted from life. Read
the evidence and see what YOU think

rs me picture presented exclusively here for the first time
IL an actual painting Of William Shakespeare? Till
portrait Of the immortal dramatst has
been found but all the evidence indicates that this may be an
authentic portrait.
This painting was unnoticed for centuries until it pur-
chased in private acon several months ago by Arthur
Traves Of Ridgewood. N J. It was up for sale simply as
picture Of an E1izabethan gentleman.
Mr. Travers knows Shakespeares time intimately He has
been doing research for many years the principal Libraries
and archives Of the United States and England for denve
biography Of Sir Walter Raleigh Raleigh died in 1913 two
years after Shakespeare. with whom he acquainted in
literary and court circles.
Notwithstanding the popular impression to the contrary
many facts known about Shaespeares life But one
has yet come forward with authenticated portrait.
Realizing this. MIR. Travers the possible historical
Importance of the painting. Here's the story Of his ind
1T occurred In New York in the latter months of 1885, he
said In my quest for Eizabehan lore noticed
the painting hanging nc0nspicuousy in auction room
was covered with CRIME and further obsced by layers OF
dakening varnish The portrait Immediately aroused my
interest | was fascinated Here before beautiful
oil painting that had all the known features Of Shakespeare!
~Eisabsthan MshIsnan"
HE painting passed. in rather prosaic and ambiguous
manner. for an Elzabethan nobleman was not at all
satisfied My work carries through Elizabethan portraure
and this seemed to conform the historical evidence
Shakespeares appearance
As far as period Of execution is concerned felt assured
because Of the STYLE workmanship pmentaon and other
features The delicate acework the ruff showed the pains
taking and elaborate effort of the times The brush strokes
were the leisurely ones of the old painters.
Its drab appearance undoubtedly discouraged pros
pective buyers the bidding comparatively light My
interested opponent dropped out after the bidding reached
several hundred dollars and with the fall of the auctone
gavel the lot belonged to me-
what evidence do we have to Shakespeares appear
ance?" asked Mr. Travers.
Our conception based pieces of evidence. One
is an engraving the other bust The engraving executed
by Martin Doeshout and appears the fontspece to the
first folio edition of Shakespeae Plays published in 1921
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15

rose petals as she went.
The brides mother wore yell
low nylon lace over taffeta with
a picture hat of the same lace
with harvest brown velvet trim.
Her flowers were white car
nations and yellow rose buds.
The bridegroom's S mother was
in green lace. Her hat n d
shoes were silver and her cor
sage was peach glameilla with
silver.
Ralph Blinn served his broth
er as best man. UShers were
Delmar Stuart and Glen Sid
denS.
The reception was held in
the church parlors in charge of
James Radcliffe, Clyde Pome-
roy and Walter Corey. T h e
table was attractively decorat-
ed with gardenias, ivy and
white tapers. The beautiful we'd
ding cake had a bride n d
groom that turned as the we'd
ding march was played, and
was served by Diane Wettstein
Schwindl, a recent bride. The
groom's cake was served by
Mrs Glen Booth. Miss Barbara
Nightingale served at tn
punch bowl and Janet Babcock
was at the guest book.
Mrs. Blinn is a graduate of
Chardon high school, Stephens
College and is now employed
at the Recorders office in the
Courthouse. Her husband grad
uated from Lake Worth high
school and attended medical
college before entering t h e
army. He is now stationed at
Camp Haven, Wis.
The couple are now on a mot
or trip to Virginia and Wash
ington, D. C. Out-of-town guests
were from Florida, WAR; rem,
Youngstown, Shaker Heights,
Cleveland Heights, M e n o
Painesville, Hiram and N W.
bury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
Rsp~t6Er~ ~Nzphah-AASadvdnydhk3

The Pilgrim Christian church
in Chardon was the scene Of
a ceremony uniting in marri-
age Miss Lilalee Parpart and
Robert G.. Blinn at 800 pm.
Saturday, July 3, with Re v.
Charles w. Strong officiating.
Miss Parpart is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee l..
Parpart of N. Hambden street,
Chardon, and Mr. Blinn is the
son of Mrs. Glen Siddens of
Tallahassee, Fla.
Alton Walker of Warren, o.,
played appropriate W e d d in G
music and accompanied Robert
Eppley as he sang Because"
Through the Years" and 1.-THE
Lords Prayer"
Given in marriage by h e r
father, the bride was attired
in a gown of white satin. The
fitted bodice was of rose point
lace embroidered with e d
pearls as was the panel down
the front Of the dress. The full
skirt had a chapel length train.
She carried a cascade bouquet
of white roses and ivy. F o
something old she carr e d
gloves worn by a great, great
aunt in 1865 and in 1901 by her
grandmother, DeLilah B / a n,
on her wedding day. The brides
finger tip veil was held by a
tiara of seed pearls.
Miss Margery Jane Meridith,
a roommate at Stephens col
lege, was maid of honor. She
was attired in pale blue nylor
tulle over taffeta and carried
pink carnations. Barbara Del
Bican, cousin of the bride, ano
Mary Anna Cullop were brides
maids. They wore pink nylor
tulle over taffeta and carried
blue carnations. Sherie ElSter
was flower girls. Attired il
pale blue to match the maic
of honor, she preceded tn {
bride up the aisle scattering
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15

lures taken at their camp at
Raccoon Creek State Park, Pa,
in June.
Youth from the char d o n
Methodist church were Ronald
and Ray Prussia, Roger IShee,
Richard Pulsifer, Susan Alvord
Beverly and Paulette Bidgood,
Karen and Barbara Bundus,
Dorothy and Sally Johnson, Hell
en- Gore, Georgia Sulc, Jean
McKenna, Connie Thrasher, Peg
Brainard, Ronald Muehleisen,
John Rayman, Robert Trimble,
Susan Phipps, Ellen Hotchkiss,
and Allen Toole.
Drivers of cars were Paul
Bidgood, Mrs. Arthur Muehleis-
en-, Mrs. Carl BunduS, Mrs. Ed
win Hofstetter, Mrs. John Gore,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15

CLARIDON - The Methodist
church in MechanicSburg, O.,
was the scene of wedding
July 2, at pm, when Miss
Janet Miracle, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Miracle, of Me-
chanicsburg, became the bride
of Ralph Grosvenor Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Grosvenor
of Claridon.
The double ring ceremony
was by the pastor, the r e v.
Keith Nash, assisted by t h e
Rev. Judson Weed of Columbus.
Huckleberry foliage, California
dasies and other flowers and
candelabra were altar decora-
tionS.
Wedding music was played by
Mrs. Margery Landacre at the
organ. The bride was given in
marriage by her father.
Bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Murphy of Wilmington, O., and
Miss Janet Grosvenor of Clari
don. Matron of honor was Mrs.
Bruce Jenkins of Mechanics =
burg. All wore three-tone lilac
dresses with full skirts a n d
wide nylon tulle in a bow.
The brides dress was of
white chantilly lace, nylon tulle,
with short train. She wore a
veil.
Best man was Raymond Bat
ties of Chesterland, and ushers,
william Mott of Huntington, w.
Va, and Louis Haynes of Wake
man, 0.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the church
hall.
The bride graduated f m
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
Methodist Youth Fellowships
Have Beach Party at ,Astabula

The intermediate and h g h
school Methodist Youth Fellow
ships of Chardon Methodist
church were guests of the
Lake Avenue Methodist Youth
Fellowship, Ashtabula, at a
beach party last Friday after
noon and evening, July 9. The
groups were entertained at the
private beach of MIR. and Mrs.
j. M. Kennedy where they en-
joyed swimming, had a weiner
roast, ate watermelons, and
sang their favorite fellowship
songs.
Following the evening dip in
the lake the youth went to the
Lake Avenue M e thodis
church to view the movie pic
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15

Children's Division Superinten-
dent; Mrs. Clyde Harrison,
Youth Division Superintendent;
and Mr.. Charles Hall, A d u t
Division superintendent.
Members at Large:
Mrs. Paul Alvord, Mrs. Paul
Bidgood, Mrs. V. Brediger, Mrs.
Carl Bundus, Mrs. William Car
son, Mr.. Gerald Daniels, Mrs,
Gerald Daniels, and Mrs. Her
man Dreyer.
Mrs. Frank Grau, Mr.. Charles
Hall, Mrs. Clyde Harrison, Mr.
Edwin Hofstetter, Mrs. r a y
mond Loomis, Mrs. Robert Loo,
mis-, Mrs. Robert McKim, and
Miss Joyce Miller.
Mrs. Kenneth Miller, M r S
Donald Muchmore, Mrs. A. R.
MuehleiSen, Mrs. Charles Phips
Jr., Mrs. David Sage, Mr.. John
Shiffler, Miss Lou Stanton and
Mr.. David Sage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
THE RECORD. cHARDoN, OHIO. JULY is. 1858

were played and prizes were
given.
Those winning prizes were:
pre-school group m m y
Werner, first grade Tommy
Muehleisen, second grade-Bar-
bara Werner, third grade-Jean
Barone and Lorene Pildner,
fourth grade Sally Many,
seventh grade Fred Pildner,
eighth grade Jean McKenna.
Other prize winners were
Kathy Many, Billy Hofstetter,
Jane Osborn, Jon Thrasher,
Roger Richards, Norma Phil
lips, Adrienna McKim, Edwina
Hofstetter, Craig Carney, and
jeanne Phillips.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
Church Board to
Meet "Wednesday

On Wednesday, July 21, the
Commission on Education will
meet, at 800 pm.
Members of the Commission
on Education are as follows:
James L. Werner, G hur C h
School superintendent; Mr. S.
Paul Alvord, Assistant Super
intendent; Mrs. Robert McKim,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
Metbodlt Church
5cb0OI Has Ptculc

The Chardon Methodist
church school held it's annual
picnic at the Walter Core
farm on Wednesday, June 30.
Mr.. James Werner, churc h
school superintendent, was in
charge of arrangements a n
program. Each family brought
a picnic basket, and tn e
church school furnished refresh.
ments. A variety of g a m e S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
danetNhnekWmb RabhGosvspor

Mechanicsburg high school and
OHIO State university and
taught last year in Columbus.
She will teach in Clari d o n
schools.
The bridegroom graduated
from Chardon high school and
from Ohio State university and
will teach in Auburn schools.
The couple will reside in
Claridon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15

Rev. Harry A. Carney.
Others accompanying tn
group were Louise Gore, Mrs.
Paul Bidgood, Mrs. Harry A.
Carney, Craig Carney, M a r k
and Donald Carney.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15

Mtroducrng
T. J: THAYER

The son of Clyde and Myrtle Thayer,
IT. J." has lived in Chardon all his life.
After graduating from Chardon high school,
he attended Dykes School of Commerce in
Cleveland.
On August Is, 1914, he married Gertrude
Foutz. They have two children, Cindy, IN,
and Becky, E.
IT. j. got his first banking training at
the Chardon office of the Central National
Bank of Cleveland where he was teller for
four years until entering military service.
Five years later he returned to Chardon
and Joined his father and uncle in the Thayer
Milling Co., where he acted as manager until
the company was sold.
In April, 1853, IT, started with the
Chardon Savings Bank where he is now
teller.
He is a member of the Chardon Board
of Education, the Pilgrim Christian Church,
the Masonic Lodge, and the American Legion.
His hobbies include farming his IS acres on
South Hambden rd and horseback riding with
the Circle Bar Riding Club.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
GREAT GOLFERS | KNEW
Continued from preceding page

shots in Bobs career The big wins had been escaping
him somehow, and in the % Open at Inwood, Long
Island, he was in an IN give it one more try frame
of mind.
At the close of 72 holes. two Bobbys - Jones and
Cruickshank, the wee Scot - were tied Cruickshank
was l0-7 favorite the next morning when both men
marched off the first tee determined to win on their
own shots. not the other fellows errors That's the
way it was played Attack. attack - and on the 18th
tee the match was even.
Hitting into headwind, Cruickshank tried to keep
the ball quahigh, below the breeze. His halftopped
drive hooked into the rough. His second the only
possible shot, recovery short of the lagoon guarding
the green.
Bob's drive was long but landed in soft spot at the
edge of the rough Then Jones had to decide whether
to play it safe from his poor lie and shoot to tie
the hole to win lose the strength of attack
ing shot. Choosing his mid-iron treacherous club
even on good lie. Bob studied the ball moment
The club flashed back and down. His ball drilled
straight into the swarming storm Clouds speck Of
white arrowng the lagoon and spinning onto the
green 100 yards away :. to within five feet of the
cup. That settled it. Bob Jones. Open champion
on his way
Mig Putt
lHE other vital shot got Jones into the 1929 Open
play-of. Leading al Espinosa by four strokes with
four holes to CO. Bobby blew sprinkng sevens around
like Rockefeller with pocket full of dimes. At the
72nd. needing four to tie. he left himself mean
l2-foot side-hill putt Bob took his Calamity Jane
putter, finally stroked the ball - and made it. Next
day. he won the 36-hoe medal play-off from Espinosa
by q strokes
"If I'd missed that ball and lost that fourstroke
lead entirely" commented JONES' Il hate to think of
what might have happened to my confidence And
without confidence golfer is little more than
hacker"
In 1880, Jones won the amateur and professional
Open on both sides of the Atlantic.
Six years after Bobby retired he and his wife joined
my wife, Kit. and me on trip to the 1896 Olympic
Games at Berlin. learned once again the magic
in the name of Bobby Jones. Bob decided to
play at St. Andrews, scene of two of his great
British victories, the 81 Open and 80 Amateur.
He phoned the st. Andrews pro to say he'd be on
hand the next morning telling the pro not to mention
It to anyone. The professional swore on stack OF
Bibles that he kept quiet but when Jones teed of in
the morning, 5000 people were present. They came
swarmng in like locusts When he reached the ancient
clubhouse with of TO- at least 10000 spectators
were on hand. One bewhiskered. venerable old Scot
Continued on page IA
Evening star., 1954-10-10

This Week Mssasine - October 10. 1864
Evening star., 1954-10-10

easy's MASTER MlND DIAL
gives you 2 separate completely
automatic washing cycles one
for regular, one for fine fabrics
with q shorter wash, rinse. damp.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

dry period. Saves gallons of hot water! POSITIVE
FILL operates correctly on amy water pressure.
See the new Easy Automatic today! Your dealer
is listed in the yellow pages Of the phone book.
Ask about his special trade-in offer. Easy Wash.
ing Machine Corporation, Syracuse l, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Your Federal Income Tax

but includes income from the
renting Of any property, whether
1t will be boat, auto or bicycle.
Persons who own rental prop
erty must from time to time ex-
pend money to maintain it. Ger
tain of these expenses are charge
able against the rent, while other
expenditures must be capitalized
and recovered by depreciation.
In order that such expenses
may be substantiated, such per-
sons who receive income from
rents should keep accurate rec
ords.
Generally speaking, such al
lowable expenses that must be
charged against rental income
include maintenance and repair
costs. taxes. water. heat. utili-
ties. ground rent, mortgage in
tereSt and depreciation.
If the property is only par
TALLY rented, the expenses de-
ductible against rental income
must be prorated. Certain of the
expenses above, however. such as
maintenance, repair costs, water.
heat, utilities and depreciation.
are generally deductible only if
incurred in a trade or business.
If proration is required, that pro-
portion not recognized as a bust
ness expense is a personal ex-
penditure and is not otherwise
deductible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Tax Service Lists
Numbers to Call for
Help With Returns

Federal income taxpayers
may receive assistance in
filing returns either in per-
son or by telephone. Mon
day through Friday, $3.50
am. to 5 pm, at the fol-
lowing places:
WashingtOn--Room 1902.
Internal Revenue Building.
Twelfth street and Consti-
tuition avenue. Telephone
Sterling $4,000 and ask for
tax information service,
(Phone calls here are ac-
copied until 8 PM
Maryland Woodmoor
Office. 10111 Colesville road.
Four Corners. Telephone
Juniper 7-6008.
Virginia - In Arlington,
$50 North Monroe street.
Telephone Jackson 8-0121.
In Alexandria, at the post
Office building. Telephone
Temple 6-7615.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT FEMALE Weakness!

No matter what your age-fif-
teen or f1fty-if you suffer from
Female Weakness" here is
truly wonderful news for you!
Millions of women have al
ready discovered that Lydia
Pinkham'S Compound or Tab
lets bring blessed relief they
never dreamed possible!
For Monthly Pains
Doctors tests prove that
cramps, backache, headache
all functional distress due to
menStruation, can be stopped
or amazingly relieved in 3 out
of 4 cases.
No pain deadening drugs are
needed. 1t is entirely possible
that you can go through your
entire period without suffering
a twinge of pain with the aid of
Lydia Pinkham'S Compound or
Tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
For Change Of Life

II you are going through the up
setting period of Change of Life"
have Hot Flashes, are depressed.
irritable, a bundle of nerves -
Lydia Pinkham' Z Compound or
Tablets can work seeming WON
ders in calming women and actu-
ally stopping or relieving Hot
Flashes amazingly.
Medical evidence proves that
this functionally caused distress
of middle life change" is amazing
ly relieved in $780, of the cases!
If you would like to read about
the striking benefits of Lydia
Pinkham's Compound or Tablets.
we will send you, absolutely free,
a booklet, "A Woman's Guide To
Health, in plain wrapper. Sim
ply send your name and address to
Lydia E. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass.
Or if you would Immediately
like to enjoy the blessings so many
women have experienced, get Lydia
Plnkham'S Compound or Tablets,
with added iron, at any drugstore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Recognize This?
The Answer

The answer to todoy's Recognize
This! pictorial quiz tsee Pose ABB
IS:
Imagination. Freedom, Agriculture
and Mechanics stond over the moin
entronee to Union Stotion. Fire and
Electricity. not shown. stond to their
left. The Horvord president who
wrote some Of the inscriptions and
selected others was Dr.. ChorIes w.
Eliot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Educator to Be Honored

DR.. Frederick Douglas Patter-
son. former president Of Tuske-
gee Institute. will be honored by
the Hillsdale Civic Association
at 8 o'clock tonight in Birney
School. Nichols avenue and
Sumner road Sc. The meeting
is part of the associations cele-
bration Of Negro History Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

As a Service to readers, The
Star is publishing information
on Federal income tar returns.
Dhich must be filed not later
than March IS. Some OF the
questions asked by taxpayers
are dnStDered belotD.
@. I am resident of Mary
land employed in Washington.
May I deduct the cost of my
train fare going to and return
ing from my place of employ
ment?
A. No deduction is allowable
for travelling expenses that are
personal in nature. This includes
commuters fares and similar cost
of travelling between home and
place of employment or the tax
payers place of business. This
would also cover travel expenses
incurred in a journey to another
city to accept or seek employ
ment.
Q. During the entire year 1858
I rented the second floor of my
dwelling. What expenses may ]
deduct from my gross rental in
come?
A. Many taxpayers at one time
or another received income from
rent. Rent in itself not only
means just rent from real estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Evaporation From Lakes

DULUTH.-Evaporation from
the surface of the Great Lakes
Is said to vary from about 20 to
80 inches per year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Can Love Be Perfect?

A third question is. Can our love
ever be perfect? Here Christians
differ in their understanding of
what Jesus and Paul and John
taught, and Of what is possible for
us. All Christians agree that only
one life expressing perfect love,
from beginning to end, has ever
been seen the life Of our Lord
Some Christians believe that ii is
possible sometimes, 10 act from a
motive OF unadulterated. unalloved.
unreserved. unqualified Christian
love Other Christians believe that
this is never possible for a human
being. even Spirit-blessed Chris
tian Two things are certain at this
point One is that even if the mo-
tive is sometimes absolutely pure
human knowledge is rever perfect
Our concern may be completely
unSeltish. but not completely wise
The other certainty is that even
If the motive is never absolutely
pure. nevertheless perfection is al
ways the high goal.
BIASED on outlines copyrighted by the
Division Of Christian Education, Ma
tional Council of the Churches of Christ
in the u. S. A. Released by Com tn unity
Press seryice.l
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

Mrs. Robert c. Elliott. 10, died
Saturday at the home here Of her
daughter, Mrs M H Barden, She
was formerly Of DinWiddie Coun-
ty In addition to her daughter
she is survived by four sons. r
Clay Elliott, of Richmond; P
Garland Elliott. of Yorktown;
Charles Elliott, Of HopeWen. and
F L. Elliott. Of Farmyille. a foster
son Robert Boisseau OF Peters
burg two other daughters, Mrs,
A r Hudgins, of Portsmouth,
and Miss Mary Elliott. Of Rich
mond; two sisters, Mrs J. NJ
Wright and Mrs j l. Loving, both
of Madison Heights. and a broth
er, Edward c Drinkard, Of Dan
Vile II grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren
Funeral services were held at 2
.. M Monday at the home Of Mrs.
Barden and burial was at West
view cemetery.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Amelia Counjy fl
Project " inners Told

Amelia county's All Club pro-
iect winners. seven senior mem-
bers IN the over IA years II age
classes and thrse in the junior
divisions, have been anno9rceu
by Mrs. Mary Williams. home
agent
They are, with their winning
division projects Nancy Bowles
Chula. clothing achievement.
Janice Wood Chula. girls record
keeping Betty Wood. Amelia,
room Improvement
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Amelia County Home
Demonstration Clubs
Map Years Programs

Amelia county4 u home dem
onstration clubs Will emphasize
family life studies during 1855
That decision was reached this
week at the Countrywide pro-
gram plan meetiHg
7 8enty-0ne club representa-
tiYes gathered 10 map plans and
concluded that the Federation
GQai OF Family LAie should De
stressed IN the new wear
Particular emphasis VIII be
placed on family ciojhlns. man
2aement q TIME and money meal
piallnln9 and Foous. with Aenlon-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

ALSO. Mary F. Anderson Amel-
ia. food preparation Phyllis
White Chula. bread making; Pes
gN Childress. Amelia dress re-
vue, and Betty Ann Blanton
Amelia frozen foods
Junior winners were Vickie
White, Chula. food preparation
and Gail Lash, Chula, both room
improvement and dress revue
The winner will receive gold
medals during the Amelia Coun-
" All Achievement Day pro-
gram later on in the year In add
ton. they will participate in the
Southeastern District All con-
tests in December This will pH