davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-31

TAKOMA PARK-Lge. 6-rm., 2-
bath Colonial, slassed-in porch.
bsmt. gas h.-w.h,;- nr;. schools.
transp.; vacant; S17,500 or best
offer. BEERS BROS. Ju. $3.50.
w. MORELAND HILLS bedrms.
or bedrms. and den. center hall.
liv. rm.. din. rm., powder rm., mod.
kit, lge. scr. porch; maids rn.
and bath in bsmt.; 2-car attach.
gar: priced in upper sos. J. +.
BEGG. INC, DU. 7-24s0, week"
ends and ewes. OIL. 2-7427.
WHEATON, bedrms., sep. din. rm;,
storm uindnws. lqe fenced lot with
Evening star., 1956-08-31

MONTGOMERY co, MD.-oeneral
modern snack bar. excellent loca-
tion IN center Of SANDY Suring COM
mercial many possibilities In this
42xdO-ft bids fixtures and equip
ment aysilable: owner retirirs.
Evening star., 1956-08-31

fahkMS1PGeS iED3PE GoccuPaacY f5ss spls lsssi ssd.
rms. ia baths, sep. din. rm.. rec.
rm.. dream kitchen. MOVE IN
WITH DOWN PAYMENT. Only
$2X,950. WOODMOOR AGENCY,
INfs III nEEkk Realfnrs
Evening star., 1956-08-31

LU. 2-5976.
3935 M. of Branch-Custom brk.,
like new; 1st-fi. bath: h.-wh. elec
kit. new dishwasher. sink. disposal
aLc units, washer. dryer. Ground
level apt: for owners use. Vacant
III o-379S
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
CAMBRIDGE
WESTERN AVE,
Baptist Church

Two Minutes Until Mid
night" was the theme of the
morning message of the Rev.
Mrs. Catherine Garland of
Mt. Vernon, NY, a visiting
minister who spoke at the
eleven o'clock service. last
Sunday, February 70, at the
Western Avenue Baptist
Church, Cambridge. + Her mes
sage was practical and well
received by an enthusiastic
congregation.
Sunday morning, February
10, at eleven o'clock the pas
tor, the Rev. James r. Hol-
loway, will begin a series of
eLnten messages, entitled.
Drawing Nigh to- the Lord .
The first of this series will
be Drawing Nigh to the Lord
through Reason"
The public is invited to
this series of five messages
which in addition to the
above will follow: Drawing
Nigh to the Lord through
Worship" March II, Drawing
Nigh to the Lord through
Service" and March 18,
Drawing Nigh to the Lord :
through Suffering"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
Peoples BapF. Church
DIR. r. NJ. Owens. Pastor

! \
At the morning service DR.
Owens preached to a large
and appreciative audience. He
choS efor his subject Il Hear
You Knocking. But You Can't
Come In" The text was from
the Songs of Solomon 5; 2
and 3. The choir, under the
direction of Buckner CANDY
sang two anthems, "Steal
AwSy" traditional and the
"CherubiGn Song, Bortrnan-
sky.
Recently Miss Juanita Boyd
who resigned as clerk, was
presented a substantial purse
from the church in recogni-
ton of her faithful service
rendered the church for many
years. The presentation was
made by the chairman of the
Trustee Board, Mr.. James
Sunday Miss Boyd
the beautiful black
leather handbag she had pur-
and the remainder |
she returned to the church to
be put in the recently estab- |
lished "Bequeath Fund.
In the afternoon the Annual |
Tea sponsored by
Glass 20 of the Bible School |
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
BIRMINGHAM

The Mid-Year Meeting of
the Boston West Baptist As
ISOLATION was held at the
Stafford Street Church in
West Roxbury on February7th
The guest speaker was Doctor
Samuel Proctor, President.
School Of Theology, Virginia
Union University. Doctor
Proctor, as always held the
attention of the packed audi
forum until the conclusion
of his d.EcourSe. The choir
from the Peoples Baptist
Church rendered several selec-
tons and received many COM
mendationS. Attending this
service from birmingham
wer Mrs. Gladys Guion, Mr..
and Mrs. George Tynes.
Another CT has returned
home and to civilian life. Air
man Richard Clemente has
been discharged from Mather
Airforce Base, San Francisco
after spending four years with
Uncle Sam.
The Civic League Gym was
the scene of a valentine re-
cord hop geven by the Pro-To
Community Club. Despite the
weather of that evening, 15G
teenagers treked in to trip
the 'ligh" fantastic to the
records spun by Ken Ash of
radio station WKOX. Not only
did they seem to enjoy the
dancing and the music, but
the hot dogs and cold drinks
were reliShed too. 1t was the
clubs first record hop but.
methinkS, it will not be the
last. 1t was such a pleasure to
be host to these youn gpeople
who were most orderly, cour-
teouse and cooperative.
Mrs. Bertha Wormley of Ma
tick has been discharged from
the New England Baptist Hos
pital and is now conveleScing
at her home Miss Georgiana
Nunnally has improved to the
extent that she was able, with
the aid Of her Mother and
he wheelchair, to do some
shopping at Shoppers World
last Saturday and to say
"howdy" to some of her form
er neighborS the SCOTS and
the Guions. Miss Lucy Bell
Miss Barbara Jackson and
Miss Bobbie Berry, chapa-
roned by Mrs. Geraldine
Berry, motored to Hartford on
Sunday.
Birthdays of the week: Miss
Glendora ,Mayotte, Miss Bar
bara jackson, Mr.. Thomas
Cobb was feted at a party
given by his co-workers and
enjoyed by his many friends
Reserve the date! April IA
-Pro-To Club Annual Ban
quet.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
EVERETT
Zion Baptist
Church
u Cottage 81

~S%4 AAob WILLIS bGI
Sunday evening, February
70 Rev. Edward Halle. Minis
ter of the Union Baptist
Church, New Bedford, will BILE
guest preacher. Miss Elizabeth
Jackson of Montclair, N. J.
will lead devotions. Special
music by the choir and a
quartette from Worcester.
Rev. Harris installed the
officers of the Fellowship
Union at Lovely Zion Baptist
Church, Sunday afternoon at
3 pm. for the year, 1856. Rev.
Hartford Theological School
Seminary Conference at the
Harris will attend the Inter
Hartford, February % and %.
The following persons are
on the sick list: Mr.. Richard
Morgan at Whidden Hospital:
Mrs. Sarah Collins, Mass.
General Hospital; Mrs. Anna
belle Rainey at home.
The minister, Mrs. Icilnah
Harris and Mrs. Walter Muir
ray attended the Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Institute of
Religious Training at the
Centre Methodist Church
Maiden on Tuesday night. DR.
Olivia Pearl Stokes was din
ner speaker at 6 pm. at the
School.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
With "Lent-In" Mind

onnaise, II desired. Makes to
servings.
Hot Apple-syrup Sauce
2 cups q ID. cam canned apple
sauce
! cup Karo syrup, Red or Blue
Label
4 TEASPOON nutmeg
II teaspoon cinnamon
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
Mix all ingredients together in
saucepan. Bring to a boil and
continue boiling for about 5 min
utes, stirring occasionally. Serve
hot on pancakes. French toast. or
waffles. Any leftover sauce may
be served over plain cake or
gingerbread. Makes about ~
cups.
Lemon Egg Rennet-custard
l egg (well beaten) a
2 cups milk mot canned) u
l pkg. lemon rennet powder
Whipped cream
Maraschino cherries
Set out 4 or individual des-
sert glasses. Add beaten egg to
milk and stir until thoroughly
blended. Warm slowly until luke
warm, stirring constantly. Test
a drop on the inside of your
wrist frequently. When 1t feels
comfortably warm (110' FL not
hot, remove at once from heat.
Stir in entire package of rennet
powder at one time. Mix until
powder is dissolved-not oUer one
minute. Pour at once. tchi1e still
liquid, into dessert glasses. Do
not disturb for about 10 minutes
while milk sets. Then chill. Gar
nish with whipped cream and
cherry.
Rainy Day =Ia Ideas
Sure fire hit for rainy days is
The Campbell Kids Shopping Game
which makes competitive fun of
Supermarket shopping and teaches
thrifty buying habits. A unique
board by Parker Brothers has an
elevated ramp down which players
maneuver cars to the supermarket
parking lot. Players purchase soup
and other family favorltes to ut
their budgets. Cooking, too, is a IA
vorite play activity for children.
Good Lenten projects are provided
by the Campbell Kids Cooking Set
by Amsco with cans Of real soup, a
cook book and all that's needed to
turn out a nutritious meal. Mirro's
Campbell Kids Baking Set has a va
riety Of miniature pans just like
mothers.
Fashion FaVors Seamless
Stockings
New bare shoe styles and seam
less stockings by Hanes create a
new dimension OF fiattery behind
your back this spring. Among new
orient-inspired shades in the Hanes
line Of barely there" seamless
stockings is Pink Pearl, new COM
plexion tone, and Water Lily, a new
pale blonde shade. South Pacific, a
summer tan shade by Hanes, has in
spired affinity for beige, brown,
navy, black and white, green or yell
low. A trend to vinylite vamps and
wispy strap shoe designs accents the
essentially of seamless simplicity TO
complete back view beauty this
] spring and summer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
COMMUNITY CHURCH

THE Drama Speaks to Our
Condition" will be the sub
ject of the address by DR..
Harold Ehrensperger, Prof. Of
Religion and Arts at B. u.
School of Theology, at the
Community Church, Conserv-
atory Auditorium, 81 Hemen-
way ST., Sunday, Feb. 10 at
1890 am. DR.. Ehrensperger
who also heads the Foreign
Students Acairs of B. u,
taught for several years in
India where he helped set the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18

Here are some novel recipes
and other timely suggestions
with the Lenten season in mind,
I'll guarantee that long after the
forty days Of Lent are over, you'll
still be using some If not all OF
Of them:
Sea Food Skillet
2 tablespoons butter
Ia cups (5-ounce PACKAGE
Minute Rice
u cup eatsup
4 drops Tabasco sauce
/ teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Y teaspoon salt
IL cups water
IL cups light cream or top milk
l cup (7-ounce CAM shrimp,
lobster, or crabmeat
l tablespoon chopped parsley
Melt butter in skillet or saucepan
Add Minute Rice and saute over
medium heat until golden brown
stirring constantly. Add all other
ingredients, except sea food and
parsley Mix lightly with fork
Bring quickly to a boil over high
heat Cover and simmer over low
heat 10 minutes. Meanwhile, clean
shrimp If necessary, or flake lobster
or crabmeat Add sea food to rice
mixture and heat for a minute
longer Garnish with chopped pars-
ley. Makes 4 or servings
Cucumber Celery SouffIe Salad
l package lime-fiavored gelatin
II teaspoon salt
l cup hot water
II cup cold water
11s tablespoons vinegar
u cup mayonnaise
Dash Of pepper
Y cup drained finely diced
cucumber
Y cup finely diced celery
/ tablespoon finely chopped
onion.
Dissolve gelatin and salt y hot
water. Add cold water, vinegar
mayonnaise, and pepper. Blend well
with egg beater. Pour into refrig.
orator freezing tray.
Quick-chill in freezing unit with
out changing contro) Is to 20 min,
utes, or until firm about / inch from
edge but soft in center. Pour mix,
ture into bowl and whip with ega
beaten until fluffy.
Fold in vegetables. Pour int
1-quart mold or individual molds
Chill until firm in refrigerator Ono
freezing unit) 80 to As minutes
Unmold and garnlsh with salad
greens. Serve with additional may
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
ALL SAINTS
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Rev. V. R. Carter

Tn eRev. Nskail Riley one
of the first five colored grad
yates of Southern Methodist
University, Dallas, Tex. will
preach at ALI Saints Church
Sunday Feb. 10, $3.50 pm.
AT present he is minister of
Christian education at the
Church of All Nations and is
attending the Graduate De-
partment of Boston University
School of Theology. He re-
ceived his Alb. degree from
johnson G. Smith University
and his B. D. degree from
Southern Methodist Univer-
sity.
Miss Lily Jones will be
guest Soloist.
The purpose of this
Brotherhood Service is two
fold. LIST In cooperation with
the national brotherhood en-
phaSiS from Feb. 10 10 Feb.
26; End To give the people of
Boston THE opportunity TO
visit a Lutheran service with
out conflicting with other
worship services throughout
the city. The public is cordi-
ally invited to attend this
service and bring friends.
tOher services of All Saints |
Church are held as follows: /
$3.50 am. Sunday School; IL
am. Morning Worship; 900 |
pm. Young Peoples Fellow
ship; 7:45 pm. Evening Ser
vice only on the first Sunday
in each month.
The new members class
saukht by the pastor meets
every Tuesday at 800 pm |
Boy Scouts on Fridays at 7 |
pm. A Turkey Dinner will be
on Saturday, Feb. Is
from IL until.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
Safely Conference To
Plan About War On
Highway Accidents

A major effort in the battle
against death and crippling
accidents on the highways, at
work and in the home is be-
ing organized by the safety
councils of Massachusetts, for
presentation to engineers and
housewives, industrialists and
teachers as the 35th annual
Massachusetts, Safety Confer
safety meeting in New Eng
land with more than 1000
attending.
To be held on March 10 and
20 at the Hotel statler, Bos-
ton, the Conference is spon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
ST. MARKS
CHURCH
Rev. S. L. LaviscOunt, Pastor
Townsend St. Roxhury

Sunday Feb. 10, Rev. Lavis-
count selected his text from
the Book OF Mark; Chapter
2 Verse 10 which concerned
itself with Levi and his clal-
lenge to follow Jesus, a most
fitting subject for Brother
hood Sunday. "Those who fol-
low Jesus teachings and His
way of life cannot help but be
true Christians and thereby
bring about the true brother
hood Of mankind. We can all
measure up to be Saints Of
God If only we believe in
human possibility and serve
God in simplicity and with
humility" The members Of
the st. Mark Brotherhood
held heir annual Breakfast
and we're present in numbers
at the morning service.
Mrs. White of the Massa~
chusetts Congregational Wo-
men in the interest Of the
Second Mile project was here
visiting st. Mark taking pic
lures Of the various activities
of the Church, Cennter and
the Community. The Coin
Cards for our Palm Sunday
Rally are ready for distrihu-
ton and each member is
asked TO make sure he has
his before the due date. The
Sunday School viii hold its
Annual Talent Mite Show on
Friday Feb. gath in the Gym
admission 35c. Please come
out and support the young
people and give them the en-
enlargement they need.
The Choir sang two beauti-
full selections; ~Let Mount
Zion Rejoice" and The Battle
Hymn OF the Republic" by
Fred Waring. Mr.. Lumpkins
and Mr.. johnson are doink a
conmendable job in the abb
sence Of Mr.. Hunter.
Lenton Services will be held
each Wednesday evening from
300 to 800 beginning Feb.
Is.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
Lighter Suits

Featherweight suitings,
lighter and cooler thas any
conventional Summer wear
fabrics so far, may be on the
market this Summer if expert
ments in mills are successful,
A special blending of fibers
now available gives good cover
qualities with less weight.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18

sored by the Massachusetts,
Safety Council, Safety Coun-
ell of Western Massachusetts,
and Worcester County Safety
Council. Programming is dir
ected by Bruce Campbell
manager, and Bert Harmon,
activities director, Massachu-
sets Safety Council
More than thirty meetings
will be held during the two
day Safety Conference on such
topics as reducing home ac-
cidents home accidents, in
dustrial safety, laboratory
safety, safety in the school
curriculum, highway safety,
electronic safety devices, and
many others. The Governors
Tenth Annual Highway Safety
Conference will also be held
in CONJUNCTION with the safety
meetings. Programs
may be obtained from the
Massachusetts Safety Coun-
I'll, 81 State St., Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18

first department. OF Journals
ism in an Indian College.
The editor of Little Theatre
Monthly and staff member
of Drama Magazine, he is
himself the the author Of
THE Spreading Flame" a
drama, Conscience on Stage"
and Change of Heart" a
novel Of India. The service
will be conducted by Miles
Robert Mickey, Director of the
Sunday School and Minister'S
Assistant.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18

was held. Mrs. Beatrice Diggs
was chairman. The Young
Adult Fellowship, MIR. A. c.
Williams, president, presented
films History Week.
Tuesday, February 7th the
Senior Choir went to the
StrabfOrd ST. Baptist Church
West Roxbury, and sang a the
mid-year meeting of the Bos-
ton West Association.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
MAIDEN

Pastor Lawson spoke effec-
lively on the theme Race Has
Nothing To Do With 1t" to a
large congregation February
18th observed as Race Rela-
ton Sunday. Ephesians 2:
1-22 was read in unison by
the congregation and the
scripture lesson was taken
from Acts 10th chapter.
Glory To His Name" and
Pilgrims Of the Night" were
the selections sung by the
senior Choir, under the direc-
ton of Lycurgus Lockman.
Floral bouquets were donated
in memory of daughter, Mary
Yyonne Mason, by Mrs. Lille
Mason, also in loving memory
of Fanny L. Darlington from
Mrs. Alberta c. Valentine
daughter,
Dedication services were
held for Denise Cecil Furey
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecel Franklin Furey Of Med
ford. Godparents are Cath
eryn A. Butler of st. Louis
Mo, Warren S. Furey of Dor
chester. Marian Anderson
stood in proxy for Catheryn
A. Butler. Denise was born
March 4, 1855. Mrs, Furey is
the former Elizabeth Ander-
son. Visitors: Dana Jensen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Furey Of Boston. Mrs. Ada
Sherwood and Mrs. Dorothy
Furey of West Medford.
The first class Of the Glen
dale Inter denominational
Christian Training Institute
was held February 7th at the
| Centre Methodist Church ano
was attended by Mrs. Myrtle
Williams, Mrs. Major Smith
Jr. and the Pastor. Dr.. Olivia
Pearl Stokes spoke earlier If
the evening on Inspiration
Vision, and Venture IL
Leadership Development.
Frederick Sparrow entered thu
Air Force last week. The lis
| of sick and shut-inS include
the following to be remember
ed in prayer: Lenora Cheek
patient at Grafton State Hos
pital, Ida High, ElizabeI
Tucker, Edith Richardson Lee
a patient at Rutland SAM
torium, Olive Jackson anC
Mildred Nelson both patient
at the Metropolitan Safe Hos
pital, Peter Sneed, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Albert Clarke at Nc
Fadden Memorial Manor
Marilyn Darlington, Sarah I
Bailey Rev James L. Jackson
Vera Randolph and Llllial
Clark.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
MEDFORD

The Shiloh annual Parent
Teachers Open House meeting
will be held Feb. 18th, this
Sunday afternoon, $50 PM.
with Mrs. Alice Isaacs. chair
man. The Sunday School Of
flicals, Mr.. Walton Tucker.
Supt., have prepared a fine
program of entertainment, and
refreshments win be served
All parents and friends of the
Church School are cordially
invited.
The West Medford Girls
Chorus, Mrs. Adele M. Evans,
director, will appear at the
Founders Day program of the
Hampton Alumni next week.
Feb. 26 at ePople's Baptist
Church, Boston.
EVERBODY'S
BIRTHDAY PARTY
WITH CAKE FOR ALL
FRIDAY. FEB. "a
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
PUBLIC INVITED
The ladies of the Pastors
Guild are busy baking delicious
birthday cakes representing a
birthday for every month Of
a gala program planned for
everybody next Friday evening.
Open to the public, it will be
a special boon to servicemen
In and around Boston who
care to drop in and enjoy the
fun.
It doesn't have to be your
birthday. You eat cake from
any one OF the IL months
represented and you can even
buy any of the extra baked
products, very reasonably, to
take home. The Pastors
Guild is also planning a MAN.
moth two day Bazaar for merit
October, SO the ladies are real
ly working ahead. aPrt of the
novel prizes including a free
hair-do for the lucky lady
to be contributed by Nine.
x.
The lucky man will win a
free shave and haircut from
a leading barber. There are
a lot of real nice stories we
could tell you about the fine
work and unselfish attitude of
the Pastors Guild Women's
group who certainly deserve
your top support. Have you
phoned Richmond 2-0119 yet?
There is a special message
for every reader. iPck up the
phone. More news next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18

THE BEST read of all publ
cations in your local news
paper. Before you advertise
learn the help you can get in
merchandising by using the
columns of your home town
newspaper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18

PEDESTRIANS have an equal
responsibility with drivers to
halt traffic deaths. Please do
your part. Be cautious and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30
Attorney General Ruling Hits Council
Double Sessions Set
For 1910 Students

The latest figures CLEANED
from the Montgomery County
Board of Education on the num-
Der of school children who will
be starting next week on double
session are 1910 pupils in 10
elementary schools. No second
airy students are expected to be
on half sessions this year.
Four hundred and thirty pu-
pills are expected to remain on
double session throughout the
1869 school year.
Bradley will have four classes
of first graders or 100 pupils.
Relief here will come from the
new school in the Burning Tree
area for which the site is now
being negotiated.
Pleasant View will have 120
first graders; Mcdonald Knobs,
go first graders; New Hamp-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30
Mahoney's Senate Bid
Wins; County Opposed

teller, Ward Caddington, Willard
Morris, and J. Forest Walker
voted for Mrs. Tydings, the latter
two by proxy.
After the vote Mr.. Mahoney
promised to devote himself en-
tirely to his campaign against
Republican Senator John Mar
shall Butler who unseated Mr..
Tydings in a bitter 1850 race.
In supporting Mrs. Tydings,
Montgomery County was joined
by four other counties and four
Baltimore districts.
The ex-Senators wife entered
the race for the nomination only
last Saturday as part of a stop
Mahoney drive by Old Guard
Democrats who dislike the new
nominee.
Mrs. Black says she backed
Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30
Planners Get
Area Layout
For Damascus

The Upper Montgomery
County Planning Commission at
its meeting August % received
the completed plan for develop
ment of the Damascus commu-
nifty area as prepared by Bernard
M. Willemain and Associates,
site and city planners of Tow
son. The plan presented in
cludes:
/. A land use study containing
slope studies, through service
studies, and a land use map, and
2. A community center plan at
200 foot scale with suggested
coming classifications.
A written report accompanied
the maps. The planning com
mission set a public hearing on
the proposed plan of develop
ment to be held in Damascus
High School auditorium at 8
pm. September 81.
Copies of the report are avail
able in room GIG of the County
Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30
New Record
Set at Fair
By Visitors

Montgomery County's record
breaking County Fair, visited by
an estimated 100000 persons,
closed Saturday night after
$4,000 in prizes and premiums
had been awarded to prize ami.
mails and exhibits.
Nearly 1000 animals of all
types and breeds paraded before
the judges, and approximately
1,500 women's exhibits were dis
played Between so and so com
mercial booths showed off goods.
Refreshment stands, rides and en-.
tertainment were also available to
fair-goers.
One Of the highlights of the
fair was the selection of Miss Ma.
val Reserve on Friday. The title
went to 18year-old Joyce Tabler
Of Cedar Grove.
Tommy King Of Gaithersburg
had a big day Friday, too, when
he celebrated his 18th birthday
and saw his Holstein Romeo
named reserve champion in the
All class.
Results of the judging follow:
All Classes
Dairy Cattle
Holstein: Junior and reserve champion
cow Fred Kramer, BoydS Senior and
Continued on Page g.