davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer news., 1954-12-09
F RI EN D.S;

oovd to ths oststson slsctsng ssts for tbs Homsr HsoEth csnt v hs Aa"as T AsItsnsnal ona cott5s attorneys Anchorage, hoDs recently xfforts ors being 10 compile focts oboI thxs from Jpnsaa and Homsr " ars Ahap hns bssn cGLk tor TsJeFsndNm Io mors justly determine ths dsssrss ot ths psopsss
 Soms questioning why thSs mottsr ss osng
 a t thl tmx project hds GLrsady com- msncsd Hau6ng thSs wSth forsT members o ths HoIth nD, st appsors ths psoJscp aas for beyond 5rsn of ths orgsnat fo@ndss 1o lad sn something along ths lSnss o tsrst osd reasonably the scosomsc lsmsts o Homsr
 moray that hos oIrsody bssn spsne 2" ns st inaccessible ssts vsyy adsqats hospStal for Hom- tr built Long Certainly 7 ths Tssh- rasss s. for boat horoo hsoIpn csncsy could skswsss 0s bscomsng snvolvsd with FsdsvaL By rtas ot any comparison, which might bsa county ths stats Homer s enough centrally Eocatsa hs Ksn to olI psopIs 2" ths arsa' v6LIagss o tsVs hundred psopIs Sr C otoksS Soo, hospstoI7
 ysavs ot slsmbsrsng during ~hseh tsms ths ssnt5als odsqnats garbags dump or csmstsr v S engaging r brojscs of anlsmsted scops. astAae building opsratSng Soo. Hospital ard equally costly armoy ard ctuc csns for @hch S75o of PUn moray committed to Junsav orchstsct
 Projects ot Lats sssm fo graDsfats 70 Ths esnsToI ~ SubdSvSs9on might sxpLan from pvactscaI standposnt. To bs in- stramsnt such ths P wth dsspotsc posr con cord spcSoI interests concernsd ths community ont ths spsndsng of also informed ths Territory wosld ths ths responsibility for opsratsng ths asrfssla whsch ss utterly snconcssvaOls.
 In of ths dtsso5~tSon ot ths Noknss, Ao1ntatn KSsw ard Eastchsstsr PURs, ord the present lstigo of ths Spsnard P.UD mast admSt sickness Ss sv5dsnt undgr thgEP J. D. Lay.
 Ths vi5Iogs ot Ksnot Ss going ahsad, solsly uty wsth Ld5ng fSvs haJl, cLsn9c, ard The Chngok community has fSrs protsctSon Community cLab Ld5g ard St noted LotsIy that Clan Guch ard Anehov building commuaSty cInbs Thsss psopIs choosing to rsmaSn ard Sn dspsndsnt by pyouSding such necessities their f fortS.
 It js s1gn5fscant to nots. ths of wslL bn5lt ho@ss ot Homer w5thont public utilities much ths of sxpsnsSvs doss FLorido s Gulf CoGst rsstr9ctsd bfJCh1cago, ~tsI5tiss poLscs ard firs rosctSor and sdncat6ona facSL5t5gS furnished. ths Is odjnStsd conditions Homer, wsIL tocs t5on Thsrs to D. corcsDtratsd mart under timely punsd to snvolvs ths P.UD to community psLl toEI position wkss~ f0rcss. T
 It ths distsnct prsrogot5vs th< people to bDiId community wjth soul that ~gfIscts ths trps sp1rst of bsISsDsd Aloska for whct St SS to ths srsatg commnnity haVtng ths fsat1rss saasogss string aEI exactly s9x and thrss qnatsrs inches Eon comm@nity ot no r9ch, poor, aLL bsgg1~s.
 Although tt mSght bs expected by IF hovs in orspsrGng hs sLandons hurled ot ths Shopping Ths coyndLy opproach sSnatS 5s pubic affairs. rot lsovs ths people pho havs knoan %ng tH5rtssn ysors I5Usd sn this Tsr5tory
 Considerable to pastars snvsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

batter. roll the ball on the ground
to an umpire instead Of throwing
to him.
Many dugout veterans agree
that freak-ball pitchers are active
in both leagues today but that
they're a lot cutter m concealing
the delivery. OF course. they won't
resort to this trickery if they're
working under a good lead. But
when the score tightens, their
pitches may suddenly start to act
up.
As long as pitchers can perspire
they will serve an occasional spit
ter. If you ask them about it. how
ever. they sputter. spit? Nasty
word" Should you mention sweat.
they smile. There's no law against
honest perspiration. And if it falls
where it does the most good. you
might make use of it"
CascheGs Help
I've been throwing spitters for
the last five years" one big-league
hurler confessed. you know why?
Because there aren't many umpires
who can tell a splitter from a spar
row. III tell you something else. A
speck of talcum powder makes a
smooth spot on a ball even more
effective than moisture"
Sometimes the catcher contrib
utes to the general chicanery. One
has this device: Il sharpen a heavy
buckle on my shin guard with a file.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

THERE was a time, back in the
il 2O's, when baseballs were
bouncing off major-league fences
at such a rate that pitchers petit
toned for u shorter distance from
the mound to home plate, q a big
ger plate and 81 taking the bat
away from the hitter.
This era, known as ''Lump-on-
the-Shin. or just plain Jumps"
passed and another one came along
called the ''Hole-in-the-Bat" or
.'Look-at-the-Ball. imp" cycle.
That's the one we're in now.
The drought OF base hits afiiict-
ing the big leagues today is no acct
dent but probably the result of a
periodic shift in the balance of
power. Contributing factors. how
ever, may be the long-ball swing
Everybody aiming for the stands,
night games or even craftier pitch
ing.
In 1852 only II players reached
the 800 mark. And last year only
Is reached the magic figure with
the champ hitting IN the .33O's.
Not 30 many years ago the majors
had as many as 40 hitters batting
800 or better. with the leader up
around .375. Yet Rogers Hornsby,
one of the greatest right-hand hit
tiers in baseball history. claims that.
the enfeebled batter today should
hit more because he doesn't have
to face the dreaded freak deliveries
Of his day.
Well. what's the answer? Is it
possible, in spite Of Hornsby, that
pitchers are actually "doctoring"
the ball again?
Yoazain0 Managers
Ar INTERVALS last year foaming
managers jumped up and down
with fingers in their mouths
screaming at the umpire, "Spitball!
Spitball!" while pitchers smiled
innocently and catchers secured
baseballs on the seat of their pants,
equally incredulous = but unwill-
ing to give up the ball too quickly.
Sal Magic and Preacher Roe
were often Inspected on this charge.
II only use it for digestion" said
Roe aghast.
Yet it's not too unusual to see a
pitcher, challenged by an opposing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

After the game starts just rub the
ball over this sharp buckle and in a
little while the ball begins to dip
real nice. No one gets wise to it.
Course we've got to get rid of
the ball when we get to bat"
I'm tell you where freak deliv-
cries made a comeback" said an
ex-serviceman. I'm the Army
camps. There were a lot Of profes-
sional ballplayers there but few
big-time umpires. and we could get
away with anything. We even had
a real old-fashioned lead ball. You
just pump a little lead into one
side and the ball jigs around like
one of those beach balloons. That's
about the only illegal pitch they
aren't trying to get away with in
the majors today"
Freak pitches began to appear
around 1904. When the batters
started swinging from their heels
on his regular line of stuff, a man
who later became an umpire dis
covered the theory Of the spitball
- moisture between the upper
fingers counteracts friction leaving
the thumb to impart spin forward.
This reverse spin made the ball dip
sharply on reaching the plate.
Eunesy Dal1
AFTER that all the pitchers started
looking around for tricks they
could play on the unsuspecting hit
tiers. In 1910 Russell Ford, of the
Yankees, figured that if a smooth
spot ON a bali could make for so
much fun a rough spot might do
even better.
Experimenting with emery cloth
hidden in his glove, Ford found
that he could break a fast ball in,
out. or even up. That was the
Emery Ball.
Camoufiage was also used to
good effect. Pitchers found they
could discolor a ball on one side
with a combination Of chewing
tobacco. coffee and lieorice. 50 that
when it came up to the plate 1t
looked something like a BARRIERS
pole. If the hurler wasn't quite up.
to this mane,lver, he might resort
to hiding a can opener in an in
fielder's glove. With this instru-
ment, the skin Of the ball could be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
S EEP n G
Pills
q I
NATU RAJ SLEEP?

Yes. you're not getting sound. reseful rsloxins sleep
YOU con ny sleeping pills. Thots choice YOU
make. Bat look! Consider iiis carefully: Hove you
tried cup Of dslieiovs-ovol'ine Just before you 90
10 bed? ovaliine Is anatwdfoot drink When blessed
sleep follows. Il is potwal slsspl
It's up you of course You have make up your
mind After night of restless tossing IFS perfectly under
sandable that you're willing anything that
offers relief from the nerve angling, wosome seePessness
that makes wreck out of you the next day.
But stop: Stop and think Before you sleeping
pilIs-or any other dugs-ry Ovalrine Simply add
spoons of Ovalrne cup of hot milk stir and drink Feel
the warm relaxing glow you enjoy its pleasant natural
WbolAome favor Just makes you sleep climb
into bed pull up the let your head sink deep in the
resrfu pillow and yawn Ahhh that's what you need!
Yes, you know how much good sleep means you
your family your job. your whole pattern of
~livng It's up you make the choice will you
sleeping Plls-or will you Try Ovalrine? All ask is
that you give Ovane trial. and after giving fair trial.
if normal healrhful resrl relaxing sleep does come.
then suggest that you consult your family physician
For Ovaltne of course cure for sleePlessness
You get Ovaltine at any grocery store Remember
ger jar Of time you 60 shopping
the natural food dnnk-for promoting NATURAL SLEEP!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

TW-2-2S-N
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
Tanner Chapel

Worshippers were blessed last
Sunday with a highly spiritual SER
mon one long to be remembered,
delivered by Rev. c. 0. Greenfild.
His subject was "Such Time AS
This" The Youth and Jewel Choirs
provided music.
The Hollywood Wedding" spon-
sored by the Stewardess Board No.
2 and the Jewel Choir was great
success. Also, the Senior Usher's
Board anniversary was success.
DR.. Harold l.. Gear, superintend-
ent of Phoenix High schools will be
guest speaker Nov. % on Mems
Day in the morning service.
Sunday, Rev. c. o. Greenfield
will again be in charge Of services
and the senior choir will furnish
music.
Mrs. Clara T. Moore, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19

Union BARRIERS will lturn over 100
per cent of their days wages to
crippled children served through
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
LIST Institutional Baptist

Services last Sunday, were like
revival. A young minister, Rev.
Stanley King, preached a wonder
full sermon, but just before he took
his text, he sang a solo which set
things to rocking. Six members
were added to the church, two for
baptism.
A letter was>read from Pastor
Kendrick who was out of the city.
He will return to his pulpit in time
for Sunday morning services.
Sunday school pupils will begin
practice for the Christmas pro-
gram. The Brotherhood of which
J. D. Holmes is president, will
prepare for the Christmas tree and
all that goes with it.
james l.. Davis,
Church reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
Beacon Light SDA

Sunday night at 7:45, there will
be a special Thanksgiving program,
Elder w. C. Mills announced. He
also stated a city-wide survey is
being made to find what the ten
favorite Bible passages are among
Phoenicians. This survey which is
a part of the observance of World
Bible Sabbath, is sponsored by the
American Bible Society to encour-
age reading of the scripture. The
results of the poll will be announc-
ed at special meeting on Novem-
Der 81.
Those wishing to enter their fa-
vorite Bible passage may call Elder
Mills at Br. 6-2656 or send card to
963 East Monroe Street, listing the
passage.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
Shiloh Baptist

Leon Staggers joined the church
in Sunday School last Sunday.
Rev. N. L. Huff's subject at
morning worship was Christian
Pilgrimmage." Rev. F. Davis, a
newcomer to Phoenix, was pulpit
guest. Other honored guests were
members of Beta Mu Chaptr OF
Sigma Gamma Rho, invited by Mrs.
NJ. H. Clack, church pianist. They
were celebrating their Founders
Day. History of the sorority was
given by Mrs. Iona Dixon. A pre-
sentation was made to the Lydia
Circle on behalf of the sorority by
Mrs. Richard Davis, after which
pictures were taken of the group.
The eldest sister Of Mrs. Clack,
Mrs. Monroe Reed of San Antonio,
Texas, was also a visiting guet.
Society Brought to Judgement"
was Pastor Hutfs subject at Sun
day night services. Visitors were
Reverends J. w. Barne, J. Hender-
on and r. B. Burch.
Lille Evans, reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
CHURCH NEWS
Wesley Methodist

Sunday, II am, Rev. VIM. H.
Stevens, Jr., will deliver a Thanks
giving message, "The Virtue of
Gratitude" The choir, under the
direction Of Miss Christine Dixon,
will sing, Prayer of Thanksgiv-
ing" by Baker, translation of the
folk tune.
Last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. M. F.
Plummer, Misses Easter Scoggins
and Artie Faye Coulter, and Mr..
Shepherd Boone were received in
to the fellowship of the church.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
lntioch Baptist

Sunday School students were
urged by the superintendent to
make plans to attend a training
school which will convene in jan
uary to benefit the Sunday School,
Baptist Training Union and the
Mission Department.
Pastor Holt preached on II Shall
Call His Name Jesus" telling his
congregation that everything and
everyone had name but there was
no name that surpassed Jesus.
Grace Hartley, reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
Pilgrim Rest

Spend Much Time in Prayer
was pastor H. Y. Stevenson's sub
ject last Sunday morning in morn
ing services during which one can
didate for membership was united
with the church.
The brotherhood will sponsor an
afternoon program, Sunday, No
vember 21, at 3 pm.
Thanksgiving services and pro-
gram will be held at o'clock Sun
day night.
-Florine Johnson, reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19

the Arizona Society for Crippled
Children and Adults, the Easter
Seal Society.
Last year some 700 working
members of all nine Arizona Union
Barber locals contributed apprOxi-
mateIy $11 900 to crippled children
i'm their first annual event. Since
that time the idea of natiOn-
wide Union BARRIERS Day for Grip
pied Children has inspired thOus-
ands of BARRIERS from coast to coast
to work for national benefit for
crippled children. In 22 states
Union BARRIERS Day for Crippled
Children is now a reality.
Although the actual date is being
kept secret in order to avoid rush
ing of the shops on that day, Roy
Emerson, union barber of Phoenix
and state project chairman for the
event, said that con Crippled Chill
dren's Day, union BARRIERS will ac-
cept any contribution for haircut
provided it is within union scale"
Local project chairman for the
event is Roy Emerson, 3125 N. 32nd
ST., Phoenix. Participants are men,
bers of Journeymen BARRIERS, Hair
dressers and Cosmetologists and
Proprietors international Union Of
America (AFD.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19

Wesley's choir is privileged to
present Ivan Harold Browning, in
Sermons in Song" on Friday eve
ming, November 26th, 8 p.m.> in
the church auditorium, 1902 E.
Washington. Mr.. Browning, inter-
nationally famed tenor, is singing
in Methodist Churches in the Val
ley of the Sun this month. He ap-
peared on Broadway in the 1920s,
introducing outstanding N egro
stars to the entertainment world.
Among those he helped to start
were Josephine Baker and Paul
Robson Mr.. Browning has sung in
the capitols of the continent, bless
ed by Pope Plus XI in Rome. Mr..
Browning, accompanied by his
wife, Maurine Browning, has Wis
tied every European country eX-
cept Russia, where his fine tenor
voice has become known.
Now a resident of Los Angeles,
Mr.. Browning is chiefly engaged
in singing the songs of his people.
Said DR.. Ralph Bunch to him, II
am glad to learn that in your
church work you are stressing un-
derstanding among all people.
Supporting Ivan Harold Brown
ing's singing will be numbers by
the combined choirs of Scottsdale
Methodist, ST.. Paul Methodist and
Wesley. Mr.. Browning is being ac-
companied by Mrs. Charlsetta
Banks. No admission is being
charged. A free will offering will
be taken.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19

On December 7th, 1851, the US.
had "a destroyers in the Pacific
Fleet. Today there are 125.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19

Editors Note. - IL. YOU would
like to have your church included
in our calendar, please call us at
AL. 8-s6S2. We also invite news
items about your church activities.
Bethlehem Baptist Church
14th st. at E. ADAMS
DR.. Joshua r. Miner,P astor
Z 1000 am. Sunday School -
11:O0 am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19

Lucy Phillips Memorial Church
Corner 18th at E. Adams
Rev. l.. J. Harper, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School
400 am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19

Tanner cChape4 AN e. Church
s.5.~- sth-S at 5ffferson
Rev. Charles K. Hayes. Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday Schort -.
HOO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
Second Annual Borbers' Day
Planned For Crippled Kids

Get haircut for crippled children
That is again the slogan adopted by Arizona's Union
BARRIERS they announced today plans for their second
annual Union (AFL) Barbe1s Day for Crippled Children.
On an undiscosed day between Nov. 10 and Dec 10,
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
Unitarian

Sunday, November 21, children
of the church school will take part
in a Thanksgiving service, At the
morning worship hour, DIR. Backus
will preach on What Has God To
Be Thankful For?"
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19

There are more than 225 Destroy
er-type warships now on active
duty in the US. Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-27
Reception Held
By VIM. Strachans

A reception honoring the christ
ening Of baby Linda Dian, dargh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Strachan, was observed Sunday.
Godparents Tor the infant are
ME-. and Mrs. Lorenzo Macon, Jr.
Lita Garcia.)
Attending the affair were the
following: Mrs. Malinda Earring
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Macon,
Jr., Richard Kirkland, Samuel
Kirkland, Johnnie Warren, Alfred
Gibson, Jr., Oliver Coleman, Jr.,
Judy Gibson, Mrs. James Robin
son and family, Mrs. Dorothy
Wright, Mrs. Gloria Addison, Mrs.
Ella Mae Bohman, Mrs. Elizabeth
Washington, Miss Ethel Robinson,
Mrs. Myrtle Curtis and grandmoth-
er, Miss Eloise Fisher, Miss Mag
dalene Mack, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
mons Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril
Fisher, ST., Edwin A. Role, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenwood Manuel, Ray
mond Manuel, Miss Wilhelmina
Ashe, Richard Hall, Mrs. Marjor-
lie Lymon, Miss Thelma Hall and
Mrs. Leona Hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-27
Flag Acceptance Exercises
Held At VFW Legion Hall
Flag acceptance exercises were

Flag acceptance exercises were
conducted at the v. F., W.-Am-
erican Legion Hall Sunday, March
at 800 p. m. by the American
Legion Auxiliary, No. Is.
The following program was rem
dered:
Invocation - Rev. Smith, pastor
of Newman Methodist Church.
Welcome Address - Mrs. Patric-
Ia Allen, president.
Prayer -. Mrs. Margaret Rodri-
guez, chaplain.
Silent Prayer - In honor Of de-
parted - Audience.
Solo - "Sweet Hour of Prayer"
Mrs. Antoinette Hernandez.
Choral Selection, Coral Island
Singers - 'King Jesus Will Roll
AL Burdens Away"
Presentation of Colors - Mrs.
Carrie Colebrooks.
Acceptance of Flag - Miss NAL
wise Pinder.
Choral Selection There's A
Crown For Everyone" 49, Choral
Island Singers.
Presentation Of Gift to Miss Pin
der - Mrs. Patricia Allen.
Remarks - Commander Planas
Short Talk - Winifred Sands
johnson.
Benediction - Rev. A. Frank
lin Hooper, pastor Of Cornish
Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church.
Alfred Allen was presented with
a life membership card by Com
mander Planas for his untiring
efforts in working to make the
Legion a worthwhile project.
Mrs. Lucille Small was mistress
Of ceremonies, and Miss Mercedes
Hannibal, pianist of the occasion.
Following is the address given
by Miss Malvise Pinder, speaker
Of the day:
MADAM President. Auxiliary
Members, Guests:
1T is indeed an honor and q
privilege to receive this gift from
the American Legion Auxiliary
Unit, No. 16S. It seems to me that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-27

the presentation Of a flag Of the
United States Of America has a
great and deep meaning. This flag
represents everything that Amer
lea stands for. It represents the
freedom which is ours if we be-
ieve in it. It represents the unity
of purpose which is AMERICA
union of free people organized to
combat the aggression of any die
tator or any foreign ism" In
fact, each part Of our flag has a
deep and solemn meaning.
"The Is stripes represent the Is
original states of our nation from
which America got its start.
1.-THE 4S stars represent the 4s
states, but even more than this
the red and white stripes Oh cur
flag represent the purity of pur-
pose for which many of our peo-
pie have shed their blood and the
stars of white on a field of blue
indicate that the height of true
democracy reaches to the very
stars Of the heavens.
"Thank you again for this git
1t means q great deal to Us and
long may we all cherish and re-
spect this symbol of freedom and
democracy.
THANK You"
At the close Of the program a
delicious repast was served.
Among those attending this we'll
planned affair were: Miss NAL
wise Pinder, Mrs. Evelyn Lodge,
Mrs. Laurette Tynes, Mrs. Carrie
B. Colebrooks, Mrs. Lucille C..
Small, Mrs. Patricia Allen, Mrs.
Antoinette Hernandez, Mrs. Cecilia
Hayes, Mrs. Sarah P. Rodriguez,
Rev. A. r. Smith, Robert A Mum
nings, Mrs. Mary Thurston, Mrs.
Virginia Burgohy, Rev. A. Frank
lin Hooper, Mrs. Mary Roberts,
Mrs. Ella Mae Bailey, Miss Theo-
dora Allen, Mrs. Wilhelmina Nc
Gee and Mrs. Winifred Sands
Johnson, Mrs. Nathalie Carey, Mrs.
Isobel Wallace and Mrs. Nancy
williams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-27
News Around
Zion Church

USher's Board No. 1 of A. NJ. Z.
Zion Church held its regular week.
ly meeting at the home of Miss
Maximina Valdez, 12-F Fort VII.
lage, Monday, March %, at s p. m.
william Perry was our guest
and gave an interesting talk on the
scouting program for which the
A. NJ. E. Zion Church is the in.
Stitutional sponsor, and Mr.. Perry
the Pack Leader and Cub Master.
Mr.. Perry explained the three diff.
ferent Cub Packs in age groups:
The Wolf. The Lion, and the Bear
Packs. He urged all mothers Of
the Cubs and members of the
church to support the Scouts and
fill out applications for Den Moth
erS and Den Fathers.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday, March 81, at the home
of Mrs. Nellie Davis, sos Shavers
Lane.
E. D. Lampkins, Reporter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-27
NAVY WIVES
CLUB NOTES

"MiSs Navy Wife" contest is the
theme Of the day. You have pro-
badly seen the votes that all con-
teStants have.
Who will be queen? Will it be
Ellen Davis, Minnie Steele, Eva
Patterson, Edwina Piggie, Bea-
trice Gilliard. June Perry, Bessie
King, Lzette James, DORIS Major,
Myrtle Hall, Maggie Gibson or Ra-
chel Pinkett?
The chosen queen will be crown
ed at given time after May 7,
closing date of the contest.
The GROWING will be a gala at
fair with the public invited.
A history OF each contestant will