davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

Dctroits 18th Annual Protcs.
tant Reformation Festival is
scheduled to be held in the Ma
sonic Temple on Sunday, Octo.
Der 26, at A pm.
The featured speaker will be
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl of
Washington, ID. c.
A large mass chorus will sing
and DR.. Charles II. Langc, gen.
cral manager, will preside.
Other participants in the Fes-
tival program will be DR.. Paul
/. Rankin, Council president,
who will conduct the offcrtory
service; DR.. G. Merrill Lenox,
the Council executive director,
who will introduce the speak.
or; DR.. Richard Cummings, DR.
Frank p. Madscn, DR.. Robcr,
Bruce Pierce, the Rev. A. ID
Evans, the Rev. William b
Spcrry, the Rev. Ivan c. Nor
gan and Dr. Harry Rine and DIR
Young.
MIR. f. Virgil Cooper. organ
list at the Calvin Presbytcria
Church. will be the Festival O
Eanist. MIR. Ernest Berger W
serve as chief usher. Marshal
J will be Mr.. Ralph Hileman. 1
Rev. Robert Snyder end ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Detroit Council OF
Churches To HOLD
leadership School

The Detroit Council of
churches will hold its Central
Leadership Training School on
SIX 90 consecutive Monday
nights, at 1880 pm. at the Mel.
ropolitan Methodist Church 1000
woodward Avenue al Chandler
According to Rev. Estcl /
ode, Director Of the Division
OF Christian Education for The
Council, this school will be sun.
plcmcnting the efforts of indi.
vldual denominations. many Of
whom are administering SEPARATE
schools for the training of their
teachers and leaders
The Rev. David King Kerr AS.
Soclatc Pastor of the Woodward
Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church. is
Dean OF the school, and has SO.
cured some unusually well dual
iiicd leaders. Courses and lead.
crs arc as follows: Teaching
Nursery Children (Mrs. Neil
Guy; Teaching Kindergarten
Children Mrs. Harry Brubaker)
Teaching Primary Children (Mrs
Thomas Meyer; Teaching Jur
Tors Miss Marcclla Ladd): Worl
ing with Junior High Youth i
the Church Grew. Theodore M
DonaldD; The Youth Fellowsh
Rev. Paul Yutzy); How Adul
Learn CRcv. Walter Ryan; a
ministcring the Church Sch
tMr. Walter Gleason).
The Rev. MIR. King indica
l. that the doors of the ch,
!. will be open at GAO pm. on
80 opening NIGHT; for those
!. Registrations could be acccf'
Z until 7;30 pm, Monday. Ocfol
IS. He pointed out that IN.
| churches are registering tho
teachers in advance, assumir
the cost of registration and m
terials. All Registrations ar
handled through the Division o
Christian Education of the De
troit Council of Churches, 90 E
Columbia Street. Detroit l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

NEW YORK - Balladeer
Harry Belafonte, recently re-
turned from abroad selling
American" democracy, is
back home finding himself,
his wife, and their infant
child unable to find suitable
housing because of his race.
Bclafonte has been unable
TO find a landlord willing to
rent him an apartment IN tne
location he desires. His plightt
brought to the attention OF
Mrs. Franklin d. RooSevelt,
could have been eased. She
expressed willingness to Duy
with him a building where ne
could live with his family.
Refusing to take an easy
way out" the singer rejected
the offer. n.,,o
Apartments are availaDie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Here And There

is president and Mrs. Dorothy
Williams, chairman. Rev. c. l.
Franklin is pastor.
%
will lift up mine eyes unto
the hills, from whence comcth
my help. Psalms l21.
The Keeping Power of Cod.
were the words spoken by DR..
W. l.. Little of Birmingham
Ala, as he delivered his last
message of the Ten Nights Re-
vival Meeting at Dexter Avenue
Baptist Church. Sixty.six we're
added TO the church member
ship. Rev. w. II. IIancy is pastor
and president of Wolverine State
Convention.
Rev. j. L. Ross of Buffalo,
NY. is visiting in the city and
preaching at the Masonic TEN.
pie. 1880 Oakland Avenue, $3.50
pm. Sunday.
Rev. Annie Mae Hill, DIDO,
pastor; Rev. Ross is assistant
pastor Of Hills Spiritual Church
OF Buffalo, NY.
- y
The funeral of the late Mrs
Lucille Hayes was Tuesday a
st. Mark Baptist Church, 1910.
Woodrow Wilson. Rev. G. II
Williams officiated.
Mrs. Hayes was one OF TN
! faithful mothers Of tho churc
and was In the organization q
the church Is years ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

IN the light of the Sept. % s.,
preme Court condemnation n
cvaslve devices sought TO be em
ployed by the states"
North Caroline. the NAAcp
leader said, us stsndino sill
=. " is ridiculous 10 ssser,
that only a dozen out Of the
/ scores Of thousands Of Neoro
children in North Carolina can
meet the tests Of the PupiI
Placement Act.
IL the state should attcmpt
10 maintain this absurd position
'he law would seem to be
coomed' North Carolina has an
opportunity TO supply leadership
on this issue by pressing its adj.
'nil'edly gradual program for.
ward. Gradual means gradual; if
aocs not mean standing still with
'hrce cities and a dozen Young.
stcrs."
IL is up to the Negro parents.
nc declared to "sct the example
or others by demanding dcscprc,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

NEW YORK UPS)-Mona Dcs.
mond, the fast.rsing acrobatic
excite artist took another Sen
TINS week toward the top of the
theatrical ladder when she was
hooked into the Apollo by Capital
Attractions
The booking of Mona Desmond
INTO the Apollo Theatre has sew.
cral significant features. The
booking of this type act into
theatre would tend TO point out:
% the unusual abilit yof the ar
ust, GU the trend towards the
use OF more variety acts, (3) a
slow but positive departure from
recent Rock NJ Roll craze.
Mona Desmond along with ex
q otto dancer Jefri Spencer is SLATED
for appearances in France, ltai
IN and Switzerland but have bee
held up temporarily by passpo
IA red tape and Trans Atlantic tral
70 portation arrangements.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Church Moves
Observation-Disclosures

| DEIhOIT--Rcvcr j. ia,
y son. Minister of Jubilee TemF
2 ON. o. sh. Eat sssss;s 5~ -.
| pies in the city. and the conGr
| cation have been meeting for IN
past few weeks at 2270 Madison
However. they are moving int
new quarters al $50 EImwood
near Lafayette.
The Jubilee Temple Elders will
,pcn a weeks Holy Ghost Re.
yival and Membership Drive" in
The new Temple beginning sun
day. October &c. through Novem-
Der 2. Services will begin at 300
pm.
Many people have been helped
by the encouraging soul-stirring
messages by Reverend Greene.
The membership continues to
row.
In the now facilities there will
Nc a Pastors Study and Con
ference Room. Choir and Cloak |
Room. plus kitchen and rccrca-
ion facilities. Reverend James |
Kellcrs, assistant pastor, VIII be
charge of the young people
groups.
Mrs. Evelyn jenkins and MIR
otha Mayficld will jointly share
the music responsibilities in the
Temple.
A very special invitation IS be-
'nc extended to all to attend tins
temple where a very spccial
Meet the Needs program has
been planned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
PHI: Introduces in the State

n"'s introduced in the State
Legislature.
Some 1900 NAACP member,
ana friends heard Mr.. wilkins
address.
Questioned about the NAACP
leaders call for action to speed
ocsesregation, North Carolina's
Attorney General Malcolm Sea.
wall accused the Association of
seeking to destroy the pupil as.
signmcnt law" which he asserted
has nothing to do with the race
proposition"
NAACP leaders. he charged
want to get rid of the law
through federal means rather
Than abiding by state laws"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

document rcpudiating Negroes as
ilrst class citizens, was dreamed
up by my opponents Democratic
pals. A vote for a Democrat is a
vote to perpctuatc the power Of
INC Southcrners who run Congress.
slonal committees and who. for
OK years, forced Negroes into
second class status.
Carbon Copy Hart should
stand up and be counted. one
Way or the other"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
BihAe Classes

- -s ..ss3'ess~ 5000 q g
, xround or slsc Bible n Invited Z.
q series OF lectures on the third
"Wednesday OF each month. Tho
series is sponsored by the Wor1-
ems Alliance of the Unitarian
Univcrssiist Church of Our Fa-
Their al Cass and Forest Avenues
and the speakers arc four Rab-
bis and four other wefI.known
Ministers In the Detroit" area.
An informal luncheon. for
which reservation may be made
al the Church office. will pre-
rcde each OF the lectures, but
at the luncheon is
optional. Child care will be pro-
'idcd for prc.choolcrs SO their
mothers may attend. and men
Who are free at that time Of day
vill also be welcome
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Potter Charges Double
Talk On Civil Rights

My millionaire opponen,
wants Michigan TO be half slave
and half free Republican Sen
ator Charles + Potter charged
today lie has unlcashcd tor.
rent of double talk on civil rights
to disguise the weakness of his
position.
AS an original sponsor If the
clvll rights law which was pro.
posed by Republican Admins.
tratio nundcr the leadership Of
a Republican President charge
Carbon Copy Hart and his bosses
with Grass disregard of the rights
Of Negro citizens.
I'm the summer OF 1857 we
fought my opponents Demo.
cratic teammates 10 push
through an effective civil riqhts
law. Meanwhile. the silence
from Lansing was oppressive.
The millionaire Governor Of
Michigan uttered no word in
favor OF civil rights. Nor did
his millionaire shadow, the
Lieutenant Governor.
They looked on blandly Will,
their Party used every trick il
the book to bottle up civil right
legislation and fight it to a stan,
still on the Senate floor.
Recently Senator Douglas r
fused to come into Michigan
v campaign AGAINST me because
70 was Republican anchor man
u, tho civil rights fight.
'oi Now that we have . ei
vtshts law, my millionaire
~ poueut cNurot make up
ISn mind whether he wants n
pne not. When he campaigns "
:s s ss.s.-s - - go, &c.,. 80
ere ~S~<s - 80 - s<beek sSt
'cr ne esmpssv0s IN Lsosfos.
50 says fhe Eisenhower Admin
ir frsfion isnf being fereef,
y enough.
! obviously he can't have
both ways. He's well aware tn.
his boss. Reuther. does the sam
thing when he supports civi
rights in Michigan while permit
ting Eldon Lee Edwards. an At
lanta paint sprayer and member
of United Auto Workers (CIO)
Local "a. to operate as Imperial
Wizard Of the ku KluX Khan.
Citizens who think fer them
selves know where the real
impetus and strength for civil
riqhis comes from in this eoun-
try-the Republican Party.
THE Southern Manifesto. a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
BeIafonte Sold u. S. Abroad
But Can't Buy Home In NY.

if Belafonte permits his white
wife to rent or lease with her
making the arrangements
and he later moving IN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

We hope for a speedy re-
covery for Mrs. Robbie crvmp
who is in Womsn's Hospital.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
YoUREAalILYs
AND you
Show Wife
Your Love
In Words
BY DIR. PAUL POPEN0E
National Newapapsr syndicate

by DEts EAOL EUEENOE
National Newspaper syndicate
Guilty as chargedl That's
Mr.. ks confession.
"It's all my fault" he ad-
mits. you had q column
sometime ago about husbands
who don't show their wives
enough affection. don't ex-
press their appreciation, don't
put their admiration INTO
words.
That's me all over. DR..
Popenoe: I'm Exhibit A. I'm
ashamed Of myself and know
/ ought to do better. but I
don't know how to 60 about
1t. There was never any af-
lection shown in the home in
which / was brought up. I
know I'm not treating my
wife fairly. but how can /
change the patterns Of half q
lifetime?"
It's easy. Mr.. K. It's being
done every day. But let me
warn you'll 1t can't be done
overnight. You have to form
q completely new set Of pat
terms. It'll be q slow job,
calling for persistent effort
but 1t is richly worth the
effort.
/. Start in when you're
alone by saying some Of these
things out loud. II you can't
even do that. then write out
some tender 'endearments
and read them aloud to
yourself.
2. Write your wife little
notes If you can't talk. It's
really not as foolish as it
may look. Leave q message
Of love for her that she can
find after you've gone to the
Evening star., 1958-07-01

once, TIN mean q lot 10 herl
-. Bring her little gifts. II
isnt q matter Of their cash
value but merely Of the
thought that you put into
them.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

4. Pick out short poems.
greeting cards and send them
to her by mail or leave them
where she can find them.
5. Finally. begin TO say
these things out loud to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS


@. The instructions on q
tube Of first-aid cream say that
the ointment is "water-misci-
ble." Does this mean that 1t
can be dissolved in water?
M. c. A., Oakland. Calf.
A. Not quite. A substance
which can be dissolved In water
is said to be "water-soluble. {"
The label "water-miscible"
means that your cream may
be mixed with water--as an OIL
base cream could not-but 1t
need not become completely
dissolved in 1t.
"On a recent T'V broadcast, |"
writes a reader, "one Of the
panelists used two Latin
phrases in quick succession.
One Of them. 'modus vivendi,
l have heard often but the
other phrase. which also began
with 'modus,' was new to me.
Can you tell me what the sec
ond phrase might have been
and what it meant?"
Chances are that the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

phrase was "modus operandi,"
since that is the one COM
monty coupled with "modus
vivendi." Pronounced MOH-
dus- op-uh- RANDY, it means
manner or mode Of working. 1t
is often used in the sense Of
procedure" in such a SEN
tence as "the executive vice
president set up a modus OPP
andi to be followed by all
employees in fulfilling the con-
tract"
AS for "modus vivendi. I"
which may not be familiar to
all readers, 1t is pronounced
NJ o HID u s-v h-V E Nd y and
comes unchanged Except for
the pronunciation of the last
syllable) from the Latin. It
means a manner OF living
especially a temporary arrange
ment pending final settlement
Of a dispute.
released by the Bell syndicatsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
HO X ID Elm

JULIET JONES
SCAMP
DAVID CRANE

meaning, "a protein found in
barley seeds" Average is %
words; time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game / Words must be
Of four or more letters . Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used 3. Only one form Of word Is
used. 4 Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 MARRIEs
mare. mesa mire. miser. airer, Amer.
armies, aries. arise, TaSe, raise, rare,
reams, rearms. rear, rise. rime, emir,
same, seam, scar, sire, smear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
hDVEhAISEMEN
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With Little Worry

Eat, talk. laugh or sneeze without
fear Of Insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or wobblinR FASTEETH
holds plates firmer and more COM
fortabiy This pleasant powder has no
gummy. gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
Doesn't cause nausea It's alkaline
tnon-acid) Checks plate odor"
'denture BREATH Get FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
, 1958-07-23

lion. Aubrey AnQuZe, PreS1QenL
Legislature of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Analie
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear President Anduze:
This is to advise that a meeting Of Virgin Islands
Unity Party held on November 6, 1857, it was unani-
molsly decided to ~recommen that all efforts be made
by the authorities to initiate the project to extend the
runway at the Harry S. Truman Airport in St. Thomas
in order to accommodate the business proposition recent
ly made by officials of the British West Indies Always.
We have written to Governor Gordon asking that he
consider this project f~avorably and include on the agenda
for the special session OF the Legislature which will be
called shortly an appropriation for this purpose.
Accordingly, we are requesting you, and through
you the Legislature of the Virgin Islands, to pass such
an appropriation which may be used to assist IN the ex-
tension of the runway. We know that you will agree
with us that such an extension Of the runway will help
in developing the tourist trade Of these islands and thus
improve the economy and we'll being of the people.
Your cooperation in this matter will be highly ap-
preciated by the people.
Sincerely,
(sgd vALDEAR A. HILL
President
ST. THOMAS, v. SPORTSMEN ASSOCIATION
Outstanding Hunters and Clean Sports
Wildlife Conservation
September Is, 1857
Mr.. Aubrey A. Anduze
President
Virgin Islands Legislature
Dear Mr.. President:
This petition is submitted for and on behalf of the
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands Sportsmen Association which
has been formed for the purpose of Wildlife Conservation
Of the Virgin Islands.
A grant by the Robert Pitman Fund of 100000
was given for the purpose Of stocking Wildlife in the is
lands which continued yearly while there was a Com
mission. Such funds was for the sole purpose Of restock-
ing and enforcement of the game laws.
During the Alexander Administration the Commits
sion was abolished. It's functions were subsequently placed
under the Commissioner of Public Safety. This action
automatically cancelled the Robert Pitman Fund grant
annually.
In view of the condition under which the grant was
made this Association prays that your august body cause
to be recreated as an Independent Commission thereby
permitting the Virgin Islands to again receive the grant
from the Robert Pitman Fund annually.
May we hear from you as to your views and possible
recommendation in this matter.
Respectfully,
, 1958-07-23
MOTION
Enclosed.

The House adopted, without objection, the motion Of
fered by Senator Walter ]. M. Hodge and seconded by
Senator Percival H. Reese, authorizing the President of
the Legislature to pay to Mrs. ~Ingeborg Nesbitt, Frederik-
sted, Saint Croix, VI, an amount Of $4,000 from the ap-
preparation of the Legislature to cover the burial expenses
of former Legislator Samuel Christian Chase.
, 1958-07-23

from your businesses to accomplish the legislation which
feel essential and which | have and shall present to you
during this special session.
COMMUNICATIONS M PETITIONS:
VIRGIN ISLANDS UNITY PARTY
Headquarters
Charlotte Amalie, Saint Thomas, VI
November Z, 1857
Hon. Aubrey Anduze, President
Legislature of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Nv dear President AnduZe.
, 1958-07-23
Secretary
&C: Mrs. Louisa Millin
Vice President
November Is, 1857

" II'UI0O' VI" 1"UO
Greetings:
We the undersigned residents of Estate Lindbergh
Bay Parcel II, take this medium to bring to your attention
a very bad road condition and to request your cooperation
and help in fixing same
Our roads when they are dry are very rough and
rugged, painful and tiresome to travel on foot, also a con-
siderable wear and tear on vehicles.
When they are wet they are totally impassable by vc-
hicles and one has to wade through water and mud.
These are the roads over which adults must travel
night and day to and from work, and children must travel
over to and from school.
We are asking for a road improvement program, and
as much of Improvement as possible to include water
mains and lighting.
Hoping that you our Public Works Commissioner, our
Governor, and our Legislature will bring to us this much
needed road Improvement, that will make it possible for
us to travel to and from our homes regardless of the wealth
er condition.
Here are the names Of families who must use these
roads daily:
, 1958-07-23

The Honorable
Dr.. Aubrey A. Anduze
Chairman of the Virgin Islands Senate
Christiansted, St. Croix, vi
Dear Sir:
According to your instructions, | herewith enclose tn
itemized ~receipted bill of the funeral expenses for the lat
Samuel Ch~ristianChase, ex-member of the Legislature.
MI. Vernon Chase. son of the deceased, Mrs. Winifre
Matthews and myself, wish to express sincere thanks an
appreciation to all the members Of the Senate for the
interest and consideration.
Very sincerely,
Sgd NGEBORG H. NESBTTT, RN.
Nurse superintendent
Enclosed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-08-19
SENTINEL
Blonde Ashton Girl
Named Earn, Queen

A 17-year-old Sherwood High
School student, Karen Treadway
of Ashton is presiding over Mont
gomery County's county fair as
Farm Queen"
Blonde-tressed Karen won the
honor at a competition of 13
pretty misses at the annual pic
mic of the Farm Bureau at Cal
thersburg recently.
In other fair developments,
Chairman Clarence Pearson an
nounced the appointment of fair
superintendents.
These include: w. I. King, Cal
thersburg, dairy cattle; A. Leland
Clark, Poolesville, and John Hud-
son, Bethesda, beef cattle;
George Lechlider, Laytonsville,
swine; Samuel Riggs, ", Olney,
sheep; Oliver Cashell, Olney, and
Douglas Connolly, Rockville,
horses; Richard Holmes, Takoma
Park, poultry.
Also George Ankney, Rockville,
rabbits; ]. w. Potter, Derwood,
dairy goats; L. A. Biggs, Silver
Spring, farm, garden, fruits and
poultry; Harold L. Kelly, Silver
Spring, honey and beeswaX; Mrs.
Gordon Umstead, Olney, and Mrs.
w. l.. King, Gaithersburg, home
arts; Jackie Gathers, Gathers
burg, arts, crafts and hobbies;
and Mrs. Isaac Kirk, girls club
department.
Boys club co-superintendents
are: Allie Messer, Sidney Mills,
Edwin Fry, Robert Stiles, George
Lechlider, Frederick Gilpin, Sam
uel Riggs ", Russell Umstead,
Jane King, Fred Fry, Drew
Stabler, L. A. Biggs and Charles
Linthicum.
This years fair will put a spe
cial emphasis on participation by
Montgomery Countians other
than farm families to enable
everybody to take part in the
fun" Pearson said.
The popular arts, crafts anc
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-08-19

with the cooperation of many of
the county's oldest and most re-
spected businesses through their
advertising.
News of the Fair has been
highlighted in The Sentinel since
Matthew Fields, the papers first
editor published the first one-page
edition in 1855. The Fair thcn
was nine years old.
As the Fair grew, so did the
Sentinel Subscribers came TO rely
on the Sentinel for accurate and
complete reporting, not only OF
the Fair, but of all news occur
ring in the county.
Today, only the Sentinel among
all other county newspapers is
member of the Audit Bureau of
Circulation, which guarantees ac-
curate circulation figures
The Sentinel also Is the only
county newspaper that brings
readers a sports page of local ac-
tivities. We also are the only
county newspaper with its own
Photographic department, its own
cartoonist, a staff of reporters,
etc.
This newspaper proudly claims
to carry more news Of county
schools, for example, than any
other newspaper - daily or
weekly.
We are sure that this special
Fair Section, as well as the rest
of the Sentinel, will provide read
ers with complete news coverage
not found in any other county
newspaper.
Our subscription rate is only
So per year.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-08-19
COunty's Best
Fair Extra
Prepared by
The Sentinel

This special Fair Section
containing articles of specific
and general interest to all
fair-goers is brought to you
by The Sentinel, the county's
oldest-and best-newspaper.
In this section you will find
a schedule of each days events,
special attractions, stories of peo-
pie exhibiting in the Fair and
about those who run the Fair.
This section is brought to you
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-08-19

hobbies division is open to every
body, the fair chairman said, and
is being expanded this year.
Prizes will be given in adult,
teen-age and children's depart
ments in paintings and drawings,
ceramics, metal and wood craft,
handicrafts, educational and rec.
reational hobbies and miscel-
laneouS arts.
This is chance for every
body, city dwellers or farm fami
lies alike, to win blue ribbons
and cash by displaying their
hobbies" Pearson declared.
In addition, the Kids Day
festivities on opening day are
open to all youngsters. Winner
Of the frog jump contest will re.
ceive a bicycle. The youngsters
who own the fastest turtles OF
tortoises will win prizes and SC
will the kids who can stow away
pie in the popular pie-eating con
test.