davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-06-06
Respectfully,
Henry A. Millin
Henry A. Millin
Executive Director.

DR.. Roy. Bornn,
Chairman VIHRA
The Home Journal
The Daily News
GERALDO GUIRTY.
1900 Madison Avenue
New York 81, NY.
June /, 1857 !.
The Virgin Islands Legislature
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
Virgin Islands, u. S. A.
Honorable Senators:
AS a native son with a deep and abiding interest in
the public affairs of St. Thomas, ST. John, and St. Croix,
1 beg to bring to the attention of your honorable body, the
visit of the Borough President Of Manhattan New York
City, the Hon. Hulan F. Jack.
The BP will arrive on Saturday, June 1, at 6:49 pm,
by Caribair flight 31N from San Juan, Puerto Rico. The
gentleman will be accompanied by Mrs. Almira Jack, &
three-year old daughter. The Jacks will live at the Virgin
Isles Hotel.
The Legislature must be reminded that the visit of
Mr.. Jack has a special meaning and value to the people
OF the Virgin Islands Besides the respect and friendIiness
OF the islands to which he is entitled and must be express
ed formally through their public officials, he merits a eta
ton because ne is the man who approved the remaining
OF Times Square New York City, to Virgin Islands
Square. The request was made by the writer Of this letter
for the Virgin Islands Public Affairs Council which cele-
brated the islands fortieth anniversary as insular possess
sions of the United States Of America.
The Borough President also represents the march Of
progress for black folk in America. His attainment Of the
highest Office by election for a Negro in the history of
New York Clty-and made possible mainly by white
.voters-Won worldwide attention. Mr.. Jack will he
pleased to meet the Senators individually and collectively.
Respectfully,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17

Patty and Judy; Syl Bogley and
Sarah Moorhead were all lending
a helping hand. BY evening
things were in good shape and
the road to recovery we'll started.
Cocktails, 6-8, July IL, brought
many guests to the home of the
Carl Lloyds on South Glen Road.
The pouring rain dampened
everything but spirits and the
coziness and warn hospitality in
the Lloyd home made for a de-
lightful evening. Among the
many guests We're the Val Will
sons, William CAROLS, Carl
Bauersfelds, Rum M a d doxs,
Ralph GunkellS, Charles Paines,
Wylis Andrews, Don Burkes and
Val Hougens. Also the Harry
Semmes, ST., Dudley and Tick
Semmes and Harry and Lutte
Semmes were on hand as were
the Ed Beales, Jack Smiths, Jim
Buchanans, George DeFran-
ceauxs, Cliff Littles, Ray Nor
tons. ST., and AL Earnest. Bud
Downs, Elsie Sickle, Claude
Owen and Ella Haug.
"Tantallion," the lovely estate
of Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Doug
lass, was the scene of a Sunday
brunch on July 13. The Douglass
entertained in honor of Congress-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17

man and Mrs. Dewitt S. Hyde
and Judge and Mrs. John r.
Reeves. A sunshine bre k en-
abled the hosts to receive their
guests on the terrace overlook
ing the swimming pool.
The "brunchers" included the
William c. Hansons and their
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hanson, the Robert
Jones, Tom Wheelers, Percy
Gradys, John Adams. Bob Mar
wins, Ralph Gunkells, Bill Muir
phys, Sumner Woods, Herb
Angels, Rum Maddoxs, Arthur
Hillands, Tom Jones', Pete Mo-
rams, Jim Buchanans, Lyle
Ditzlers, George Ferris, and Cap.
tain and Mrs. john Dingwell.
Also Mrs. George DeFranceaux
was there Che was playing polo
in Virginia., Mrs. David Salla-
day, DR.. Walter Pelton, Mrs.
Philip Knox, Mrs. James f.
Douglas, ST., and Mrs. Anna
Crouly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale OF
Glen Road have recently return
ed from three-week vacation
in the west. The Beales went to
Albuquerque. N. M, where they
visited his brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Beale. Their trip also
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17
Democrats Name Dozens
TO Key Committee Posts

ley Frosh, Grover Walker, David
Cahoon, Charles w. Woodward,
Jr., j. Grahame Walker, Mar
garet Schweinhaut, Edna Cook,
Alger Barbee.
Public Relations: Deane and
David Heller, David Williams,
Alys Spealman, Esther Cooper
smith, Arthur Brigham, j. Ora
hame Walker, Blair Lee III, Wolf
Won Eckhardt, Judy Groves,
Dorothy Reed, Ben Franklin,
Howard A. Enders.
Shoe Leather Campaign: Frank
Bliss, Mary Kehoe, MART Thor
son, Susan Kaplan.
Special Events Charlotte
Trounsen.
Advisory Committee: Jay Fitz.
gerald, Louise Terzian, James
Mann, James Gildea, David
Heller. Richard Speidel, Doris
Solomon, Frank Morris, Paul
Warnke, Ruth Fleming, Joe Kyle,
Mrs. Robert Head, Evely n
Lynch, Mrs. 0. w. Anderson,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17

More than 200 Montgomery
County Democratic leaders and
party workers met in Rock
ville's Civic Center Auditorium
last week to lay plans for next
Falls elections.
The gathering was presided
over by Ward w. Caddington,
chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee, who
predicted "an overwhelming vic
tory for Democrats ION the
county, Congressional and state
levels"
"Never in my experience has
there been such a large crowd
of workers, so enthusiastic, so
early in the campaign" the
State Central Committee chair.
man declared.
The newly elected committee
announced appointment of 106
Montgomery Democrats to key
committees in the coming cam.
paign, and then listened to
speakers criticize Republicans
and pledge support of the newly
nominated ticket. Representatives
of the three factions, the vic
torious United Democrats, the
Free Democrats and the Demo
Gratis for SO, pledged their aid.
Announcement was made that
three Democratic campaign
headquarters would shortly be
opened at 1919 Montgomery Ave
nue. in Bethesda; at 1926 Fenton
Street in Silver Spring; and at
1924 Georgia Avenue in Whea-
ton.
Elizabeth Assay, chairman of
the Precinct Workers Training
Committee, announced plans for
a series of schools to be held for
persons interested in entering
politics by working in their local
neighborhoods. Frank Bliss,
chairman of the "Shoeleather'
Committee, announced a plan for
covering neighborhoods of Mont
gomery County block by block.
Committees appointed includes:
Campaign: Ward Caddington,
Ann Brown, Warren Browning,
Margaret Carpenter, Alice Hos
teller, Ray Murphy, William
Wheeler, Joseph Matthias, John
Kidwell.
Finance: Frank Hewitt, Jr.,
James Casbarian, Alice Hostetler,
Willard Morris, Robert Martin
&C. Thomas Clagett, Reginald
Zalles, James Gildea, Donald
Gingery.
Policy Committee for Public
Relations: Edward Northrop,
Blair Lee III, David Cahoon,
Stella Werner, J. Grahame
? Walker.
Precinct Workers Training
Course: Elizabeth Assay, ]. Niles
Hymie Nussbaum, Arthur Garel.
Platform: Edward Northrop
Blair Lee III, Stella Werner
Jerry Williams. William F
Hickey, Houston McCeney, Stan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17
Potomac
Barn Fire
Brings Aid
Of Neighbors
BY Cissy Morgan
Oliver 2.0427

The Potomac good neighbor
policy was quite evident at
Keech's farm following the fire
that totally destroyed the barn
on July II. Saturday AM.
brought sunshine and neighbors
to help clean up the depressing
remains of charred ruin that re-
placed the once green and white
barn. Ray Norton, ST., arrived
with a car full of working equip
ment. Stu Upton came with his
jeep and trailer, Howard Kacy
and Gibby Semmes soon follow.
ed. Harold Braman, Jeese Smith
(who recently moved into Holly
Housed, Virginia Rogers, Lor-
raine Upton, Betty Semmes, Sam
Bogley, the Upton girls, Ann,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17

Dorothy Vasco, Mrs. Aethel
Allen, Alice Joseph, Mrs, MART
Thorson, Mrs. J. w. Bird, Bar
bara Pryor, Gladys Wescott,
Frank Ketchum, Nat Ely, Joe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17
S ENTIN Ell H eoHTf4l MD.
Thursdsy. July ". lsss--R5

included sightseeing in Los An
geles and other interesting points.
I've heard that Mary
Buchanan is taking seven girls
on a camping trip near Bethany.
Pitching tents instead of stalls
w. C. and A. N. Miller
brothers are building on part of
the Duckett property off Stony
Creek Road /. Jack Kneipp pur-
chased acreage there, too
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17
Yuh Bureau
Group Meets
On Thursday

The Montgomery County
Christmas Bureaus advisory
committee will meet at 3 PM.
next Thursday at the Citizens
Building and Loan Association
building in Silver Spring to re-
port on a plan of operation for
this years Christmas-giving cam
paign.
Over 600 families were aided
by the Christmas Bureau last
year according to Bureau Spokes.
men. DR.. Lee II. Carter, Rock
vile chiropractor, heads the
Bureau this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17

Simpson, Jr, Charles Irelan,
Dean AcheSon.
Labor: w. F. Strong, Jane
Palmer, Frank Novotny, Bill
Daugherty, Bryce Holcombe, S.
Frank Rafferty,.
Research: j. Conway Hunt,
Helen Smith, Samuel Jacobs,
Henry Balm, Saul Stern, Charles
Woodward, Jr., Stella Werner, La
Verne Holt, Edna Cook, Richard
Schifter.
Veterans: Charles Blu lie r
David Brigham, Justice Cham
berS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

' ga q g: sg., 4; s.S;@.::s'il:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

fAKOMA FAnk > rms. and
Jaw. hvy. vaeantl NnfkO Incl
sl,sSii l'' srkhs BROS" ~
fAkoMA fAnk. 4 pa. ID e.
Nicely furn., small bedroom
$50 80, plus elef, ~, h.V41i,
fAK0MA Fk.-a rms. nsv rflsi.
ssa I' mo S' ~ . s. isISH.''s v.'n'''
tAK0MA rks-i bedrn, ana ~,
ssd parking. ~ t.6o0a,
fAKoMA rARK--a-rm. apt, ass
ss,,isIs ~ s.'u'ifui district 1880
BROOM APT. ~ bIkn. from
1850 per month. w. t-eI0sl
1ao9 4. l. kvE.. collsss Park y
s ssssr-A s " 4.Isaa. - s.'n' ana :.
5aie FLOWN Ask.-if you ars
leoklns ior . ter.than-ayeIase
fm' apt & closets. dlnssss. Kit.
pvt. beth. hFy.. air-eond. Inquire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

e4i Mass. ave. NV, entire Isl
A.; 4 rms. kit. and bath; $50 pei
mo. and entire md A.: 4 rms:
kit: and bath; $50 per mo-, incl
utils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
APIS. T6RNIsRED--VA.

zLExANDRiA, dovntoeA. t1s z
ssgg5S V seven " si'l 70 I s.a ssas pS
All. N.--kttrae,: ysIi.iurn. ems 7
s-O3lS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
9th AND PEABODY NV.

Bright mod 2-bedrm. apt.
81 Og. so, incl. utils. Cow shops,
churches and streetear. Res. mgr,
1928 9th ST. NV. ia. 9-o0S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
HAYWOOD GARDENS
tioi HAYWOOD PL.
Mt. RAINIER
AvAILAnLE JUNE 1

Just aeros. n. pl.,rie. line; ! !
center and theater; excellent oul
Nicely furnished ant: reception
hall. liVina room, dining space.
bedrooma, Kitchen and BATH.
closets; si24.20, ineiudins utilities
Apply IN Person-WA. 5.esOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

CONN. GARDENS, 1915 .KalOTams
I'd. n.w.--Loveiy. 2-bedrm. apt,
In elev. bldg. Newly dec. Call or
AID. 2-l4i4. WALKER 4 DUN
LOP. INC, CO. 5-0222.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

AnL.-AttrActiVe vsli-fuEn. eedEm;
SIds.; SOS. "a. 9-iseO, "a. 5.tseS
zRL.. close tn.-Beaut. furn. i.hI
fsciis. 1905 N. Taft, "a. 4-4426
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

ARL.. CLOSE IN-l-bedrm. apt,
s s:s lSss 'ssS' :Ia:;t:' ISsifiHs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
LOWEST
RENTS
ANVNnHEnH

I gSE r: S ASs S rs s sass'
2s04 i4th ST Nw.-Lge. apis.
4 rms. kit. and bath: $50 pei
mo. Key at Apt. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. Q.

ADAMS MILL RD. NV, 263S; blk,
18th Columbia rd.-1-bedrEn. apt,
large rooms and entr. foyer, lge,
closet space; S1ss;SQ' Resident
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
Presbyterian Church
School In New Year

The church school Of the Cald-
well Presbyterian church will
begin a new year in its cycle
on Sunday, Oct. 4, according to
Rev. Fred Eastman, pastor.
The children and young people
of the church will begin a years
study on the Bible, as a whole
They just completed a years
study on the Life of Christ.
Rev. Eastman, Presbyterian
minister also announced that
through the interest and leader
ship of the Women's Association,
half of the tables in the church
dining room have been replaced
with new ones.
The tables have a blonde
finish top, folding steel legs
which lock securely, and are
very sturdy as well as attractive
and easy to handle, according to
the pastor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
ArnuoE B. p. w.

Continued From Page II
Buffalo township, after a winter
at a country normal" He has
since risen to be principal of
North high school in Columbus.
There will be Is individual
meetings, beginning at 100
o'clock p. m. Two subjects, office
work and beauty parlow work,
have proved SO popular that this
year they will be given at both
the 100 o'clock and 200 O'clock
sessions. Other subjects greatly
in demand are air steWardess,
nursing, auto mechanic, power
machinery and general farming.
"We try to provide speakers
in accordance with the wishes of
the pupils" a member of the
committee said today, ''even
though we might wish them to
be a little more interested in
intellectual pursuits. We do feel
that these career day programs
have been worthwhile in helping
high school students make up
their minds as to what they wish
to do later is life and taking
the right subjects to prepare for
their chosen work"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02

er, and scripture reading was
conducted. Special musical num-
bers were rendered by Mrs. Roy
Wikander, Rev. and Mrs. Ira
Brandon, Rev. and Mrs. E. Park
er West, Gary Hall and Wilbur
Reed. A very challenging mes
sage was delivered by the state
president, Raymond Folk, of
Medina, Ohio.
The Gideons met at the First
Baptist church in Caldwell on
Sunday morning at 800 o'clock
for prayer before going out for
services in the 70 low in G
churches: North Street Church
of Christ, Raymond Folk of
Medina; First Baptist church.
Wallace Hamsher of Berlin; Belle
Valley Methodist, Oscar Peace of
GAINESVILLE; Ava Methodist, c. E.
Blackman of GAINESVILLE.
Ava Free Methodist, Richard
I1Ouh, Vi SIOOhSN4liG, ILL oiilo-
burg Methodist and Cumberland
Methodist, Donald Reed of Cald-
we'll; Sarahsville Free Methodist
and Perryopolis Free Methodist
Harvey Lash of Carrollton; Bells
Methodist, Denzil Smith OF
Marietta.
Hoskinsville Methodist, Mr.
Grace of Carrollton; Sharon
Presbyterian, Harley Long OF
Lowell; Keithtown Methodist
Cleve Parks of Portsmouth;
New Harmony Baptist, Lawrence
Beardmore of Marietta; Dexter
City Methodist, Frank Payne OF
Marietta, and Crooked Tree
Methodist, Gerald Ramage OF
Caldwell.
Gideon representatives have
spoken previously this year IN
other churches in this area ano
still other churches will be rep
resented later in the year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
Proclamation

The Caldwell Business and
Professional Women's club is
observing National Business
Women's week and in conjunc-
ton with this observance, May
or Chester j. Howiler has issued
the following proclamation:
l, Chester j. Howiler, Mayor
of the village of Caldwell, Ohio,
do hereby proclaim Oct. 5, 1858
to Oct II, 1858 to be National
Business Women'S week.
This annual week sponsored
thruout the United States by
the National Federation of Busi-
ness Women's clubs is set aside
to pay tribute to women in bus
mess, the professions and the
contributions they make to the
nation.
The theme of 1858 National
BUSINESS Women's week is More
Power through Woman Power
CHESTER J. HOWILEF
Mayor
Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
Chief Soys-
DRY Rum
Successful

Members of the Belle Valley
volunteer fire department res
ponded to the first dry run"
attempted last Thursday in a
very commendable manner, ac-
cording to Larry Macenko, fire
chief, who reported on the sue
cess of the new venture.
The new village fire alarm
was sounded at 5:45, Is minutes
before the regularly scheduled
time alarm at 600 p. m.
1t is in the departments train
ing plans to hold dry runs" at
various times during the year
with the thought in mind that
members will be given an op-
portunity to familiarize them
selves with the village fire fight
ing equipment now available for
use.
Mayor Ed. Bailey reported that
the department will continue to
receive the support of his ad-
ministration and when possible
improvements will be made to
modernize the department facili-
ties.
Ivan Mitchell is the new men,
Der of the department and not
John Nichols as recently re-
ported.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
Soil Bank
CONTINUED From Page u

Continued From Page ID
in which conservation reserve
contracts will be awarded as
follows:
Farmers who had all Of their
cropland in the acreage reserve
and the conservation reserve to-
gether in l958-and are now Of
fering to put the acreage which
was in the acreage reserve into
the conservation reserve.
Other applicants offering land
at the lowest rate when COM
pared on percentage basis
with the applicable maximum
rate.
Applicants offering land at the
lowest applicable maximum rate
per acre. In case there are APP
pications at the same percentage
of the maximum applicable rate,
priority will be given to them IN
the following order:
(a) Applications with the low
er maximum payment rate per
acre.
(b) Applications offering all
eligible land in the farm.
(c) Applications offering land
for the longest period.
If applications of equal pri-
ority under the above factors re-
main for consideration, the final
priority will be determined by
public drawing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
PROBATE COURT
Approval and Settlement of Ac

Approval and Settlement OF Account
Accounts and vouchers of the follow
ing named persons and estates nave
been filed in the Probate Court of
Noble County, Ohio. for approval and
settlement
Second Patrial Account of John w.
Hazard, Guardian of Fairy Lee Nor
gan.
Schell, Guardian of Samuel O. Clark,
First and Final Account OF Clarence
Thompson, Administrators of the Estate
OF Esther Thompson, Deceased.
First and Final Account of Sarah l.:
Wright. Executrix of the Estate of
Wright, aka H. A Wright, Deceased.
Thirty-f (35thl Partial Account of
Maggie Phillips. Guardian of George
Carter Steele.
First and Final Account of Thomas
Gildow. Executor of the Estate of
Matilda Gildow, Deceased.
First and Final Account of Mary
Tomcho. Guardian of Martha and
Evelyn Tomcho.
First and Final Account of c. f.
Love, Executor of the Estate of Fran
ces d. Love.
Chs rles Gill, Guardian of Nettie Gill.
atement in lieu of and for ac-
count filed by Tessie Danford. Ad-
ministratrix. in the Estate of Garfield
Danford
First and Final Account of J. o.
Tilton, Administrator of the Estate of
Leonard Homer Tilton, Deceased.
Unless exceptions are filed thereto.
said accounts will be for hearing before
said Court, on the 3rd day of Novem-
ber, 1858, at which time said accounts
will be considered and continued from
day to day until finally disposed of.
sly person interested may file writ
ten executions to said accounts or TO
ma ers pertaining to the execution of
the trust, not less than five days prior
to ne date set for hearing.
EARL P. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge
Doris McKee-Deputy Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
Arther's Ridge

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Mrs.
Eva Gnerst and Mrs. Anna Bis
hop, of Canton, were dinner
guests Sunday of Mrs. Martha
Shafer, of Fulda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephem Gerst and
Mrs. Robert and Allen Strictler,
of GAINESVILLE, were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Dallas Paisley and Mrs.
Eva Gerst, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Bertha Lahue spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
Gus Wickham and son, Melvin,
of Charlottesville route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Paisley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Wiley
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary at the Wiley home,
Saturday evening.
Matte Wickham and Larry
Wickham were callers in Cald-
well, Saturday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
Stote Eurmorks

Continued From Page II
Caldwell and Noble county can
hardly be a matter OF present
eValuation.
It's Importance lies substan-
TALLY in providing an assured
increase water supply for CaId-
well, replenishing the meager
available reserve maintained in
the 40-acre Caldwell lake, locat-
ed in the Dog Kun Watershed.
Unofficial { Inmates place the
.mpounGing capacity of Cald-
wells 4U-acre lake at l40,000,000
gallons Of water. When compar-
ing what the water supply poten-
tial Wi4l be in the construction
of the 300-acre lake somewhere
in tne Duck Creek valley, against
the available Dog Run supply,
one can fully appreciate the
tremendous boost Noble county
is getting in making the area
competitive for new industry
with other sections where water
is plentiful, particularly where
river water is a source of supply.
Prior to the announcement of
the creation of the new lake
in Noble county, the likelihood
to attract industry of major pro-
portion, indeed appeared almost
an impossibility, due to the fact
that water is prime requisite
in establishing new plants in
an area.
Another benefit to be derived
| with the construction of the lake
VIII be in conservation, the
ability to control the water dur
ing unusually heavy rains, thus
eliminating the possibility of
raging flood waters doing severe
damages to property located in
regional lowlands.
Community Development
With the lake a reality, and
should the efforts of those in
terested in developing and i'm
proving other phases of COM
| munity endeavor be successful,
the industrial growth and future
of the Duck Creek valley looms
potentially as being exception
ally bright.
1t behooves all people to think
intelligently on matters pertain
ing TO community development,
regardless of their implications.
We believe that community
growth cannot result from just
one achievement, but each in
dividual endeavor depends on
the success of others that are
prominently identified in making
an area prosper.
Let's make Noble county a
better place in which to live
What we do here now will long
be remembered by those who are
to follow Thru the untiring
efforts of Noble county's repre-
sentative, Ed James, the STAGE
has been colorfully set and lights
reflect the beginning of an epic
IN our county's history never
before believed possible. A true
story is about to unfold before
our very eyes.