davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15

rangements, fashion shows, card
parties, travel talks, luncheons,
to informative lectures on COM
munity affairs.
The WIVES in turn spread
their influence by organizing
Teen-Clubs and acting as advi-
sors to the younger members,
Rockville is the latest example
with the Rocketeens meeting
every Saturday afternoon at the
Civic Center with help from
Mrs. Alice Underwood and other
WIVES.
Adult Glasses are another spe-
ciality under Miss Birtle's direc-
ton. Swimming classes at the
pool at the Washington Mission
ary College in Takoma Park are
a popular innovation started last
summer.
A record number of classes
were held last Fall with a total
enrolment of 269. The worst
winter in years hampered the
classes for that term although
an increase of six over the pre-
vious year was chalked up.
The classes held in three areas,
B-CC, Kensington and Silver
Spring Takoma Park included
art, bridge, china painting, floral
arrangements, glamour tips, Hap
py Hostess, Hawaiian dancing,
knitting, public speaking, slim
nastics and swimming.
The possibilities of happy
combinations of these courses
leaves me breathless and l can't
Continued on Page BAL
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15
County 0Idsters
To Show Hobbies

Montgomery County's senior
citizens will show more than 100
exhibits at a Hobby Show to be
sponsored by the Golden Hour
group of the Womans Club of
Bethesda on Sunday, May 18. The
event will be open to the public
from 2 to 6 PM. at the club
house, Old Georgetown and
Sonoma Road.
Mrs. Paul H. Gallagher, chair
man of the Golden Hour group,
will be assisted by Mrs. George
w. Howard, Mrs. Thomas w.
Walton, Sr., Mrs. Howard Grif-
fifth, Mrs. Edwin c. Foringer, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Davis, Mrs.
Allen V. Astin, Mrs. Arthur J.
Hilland, Mr.. James Bradley, Mrs.
Mary L, Renshaw and Mrs. Nor.
man A. Quasbarth.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15
MCJC Sisterhood
Ins+aIIs New Officers

New officers of the Montgom
cry County Jewish Community
Inc, Sisterhood took office along
with MCJC leaders during a joint
installation and awards dinner
Wednesday night at the Center in
Chevy Chase.
The new slate includes Mrs. lisa.
dore Gromfine, president; Mrs.
Donald Friedman, 1st vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Julius Cohen, 2nd vice
president; Mrs. Joshua Stern, 3rd
vice president; Mrs. Stuart
Schwartz, treasurer; Mrs. Philip
Kent, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Edwyn Reisman, recording
secretary; and Mrs. Bernard Sha-
piro, financial secretary. Mem.
bers-at-large of the board are Mrs.
Arthur Eden, Mrs. Isadore Gudel.
sky and Mrs. Meyer Lippman.
Mrs. Sam Bricken is delegate to
the MCJC board.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15
Betty MizeH>
Robert Onken
Are Betrothed

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Burns of
Bethesda, announce the betrothal
Of her sister, Miss Betty Sue Mi
zell, to Mr.. Robert Walter Onken,
BM lie, U. S, Navy, son of Mrs.
Erna Onken and the late Mr.
Karl E. Onken of Vincennes, Ind.
Miss Mizell, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs Robert j. Mi
zell, attended Saint Joseph's
Academy, McSherrytown, Penna,
and is now employed by the
American Federation of State,
County and Municipal Employees
AFL-CIO. Her fianee is stationed
at the Naval Gun Factory, PRNC.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15
Silver Tea

Democratic candidates victori,
Gus in next Tuesdays Primary
Election will be honored at Sill.
yer Tea by the Women's Demo
cratic Club of Chevy Chase, Mrs.
Pat Vasco, president, announces.
The affair is set for 3 to Pm. on
Sunday, May 25, at the home of
Mrs. Andrew Jackson White, 1851
Jones Bridge Road, Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15
Red Gross Schedules
Mo+her-B Classes

Montgomery County Red
Cross is offering a new class in
Mother and Baby Care for pros
pectiVe mothers and grand
mothers at the Chapter House,
2O20 East-West Highway, Silver
Spring. Glasses will be held
Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10
Am. to II Noon, starting last
Tuesday.
Registrations can be made by
phoning the Chapter, Juniper
8-2515, Mondays through Fri.
days, $50 Am. to 4:30 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15
Attends Convention

Mrs. Robert w. King. 1912
Mohawk Lane, Bethesda, is at
tending the convention last week
Of the American Hospital Asso.
citation Institute for Auxiliary
Leaders in Chicago. Mrs. King
is president of the Woman's
Auxiliary of Suburban Hospital
Association.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15
Writer to Speak

Mrs. Miriam Selller Dodel.,
poet and author, will speak before
the Montgomery County Jewish
Community, Inc, Sisterhood's
Book Review of the Month Group
on Wednesday, May 81. The des-
sert-coffee meeting will begin at
12:45 at the home of Mrs. Jack
Gam, 1903 Lynnhurst Street,
Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15
By Kathleen Leary
WOman's Editor

A Rockville ballerina danced
her way to this years $500 bal
let scholarship awarded by the
National Society of Arts and Let,
ters. Competing with six con-
testants - one former NSAL
scholarship winner - Paula Nc
Kay was the youngest recipient
among eight area students given
$500 in art, music, literature,
ballet and radio and television
scholarships.
Paula, 13, is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lincoln Nc
Kay of 303 Ritchie Parkway,
Hungerford Towne, and has lived
in Rockville since she was 3
years old. A diminutive red head,
she started studying ballet at the
age of Z and is now in her third
year at the Washington School of
Ballet, where she will use the
scholarship.
Her crowded schedule requires
four. days of weekly classes at
the ballet school, and on Sundays
she rehearSes with the renoWn
Frederick Franklin, who comes
down week ends from the Ballet
Russo School in New York City
to work with the Washington
Ballet Guild.
Paula joined the Guild recent
ly for a performance at Consti-
tuition Hall with the National
Symphony Orchestra, performing
in each ballet and dancing
small solo role. She also did
Swan Lake" and anticipates per-
forming this summer in some
out-of-town engagements with the
Guild.
Meanwhile she is completing
eighth grade studies at the Ed,
win G. Broome Junior High
School, where she is an honor
roll student.
Zonto Luncheon
Jessie Hilderbrand, executive
vice president of the Metropoli-
tan Savings & Loan Association
in Bethesda, was honored as the
first president of the Zonta Club
of Bethesda-Silver Spring during
luncheon last week at Colum-
bia Country Club. The recogni-
ton came just prior to her de-
parture Friday for the annual
stockholders meeting of the Fed.
eral Home Loan Bank in Greens
boro, N. c.
Charter members introduced
at the gathering included Betty
Hermann, Cecil Roeder, Amelia
Thomas, Bessie Sharpe and Ge-
neva Olds, new president of the
classified service organization of
business executive and profes-
sional women.
The local group. chapter of
Zonta International, was organ
lied January %, 1852.
New committee chairmen an.
nounced by Miss Olds are: Ruth
Kane, attendance; Louise Yeager,
fellowship; Margo Cozanitis, fl
nance; Jessie Hilderbrand, inter.
city; Betty Hermann, interna-
tional relations; Amelia Thomas,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15
Mrs. Wyckoff Writes
Music for Club Revue

A Rockville club Woman, Mrs.
James NJ. Wyckoff, wrote the
music for a play presented be-
fore the SIND annual convention
of the Montgomery County Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs this
week. The Spectacular Revue"
was produced by the drama and
music sections of the junior wom-
ems clubs of the Fifth District
following luncheon Tuesday at
Woodside Methodist Church.
Mrs. F. Mehserle of Woodside,
wrote the words for the revue.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15
School ROdeO Parade

Pick Temple, local television
cowboy star and hero of the
younger set, will be grand mar.
shal of the Primary Day School
,Rodeo Parade to be held Satur-
day at Al-Marah Horse Farm on
River Road across from the Burn.
ing Tree Golf Club.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15
Politics in EIkton

Although about 500 women
turned out for the annual Spring
luncheon of the United Democrat
ic Women's Clubs, Montgomery
County sent only a sparse dele
cation. The event took place last
week in the Elkton Armory with
all of the State Democratic can
didates as we'll as many county
aspirants, on hand.
Nina Lee, vice chairman of the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee of Maryland, introduced
three Montgomery candidates:
Virginia Black, running for Reg
ister of Wills; William F. Hickey,
seeking nomination for the Coun.
ty'Council; and Byrna Kulla. run
ming for Delegate to the State
Convention.
Also attending were Ruth
Fleming, Lillian McNish, Court
ney Leet, Anna Mae Chambliss,
Mrs. Harper Smith and Mrs. Viii
liam E. Melton,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15

membership; Esther Fleishell,
program; Virginia Sager, public
affair; and Helon Senseman,
service.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15
sews a Fine Seam

oeWS q ftne seam
A stylish afternoon dress con.
struced by Mrs. Thomas Kenna-
mers took first place honors in
the local 1858 Singer Sewing Con-
test Friday night. Mrs. Kenna-
merS. who lives at 1923 Rose
mary Hills Drive in Silver
Spring, chose a bright blue silk
shantung fabric for her double
breasted "coachmen's' dress S :.
Judges awarded her the only 100
per cent score, on both construc-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15
THE SECRET OF
SUCCESS is CONSTAN-
CY TO PURPOSE"
'(Author's Name Below -

'(Author's Name Below
Ancient documents, written
about 5000 years before the
birth Of Christ, tell of phar-
macists supplying medicines
and health-aids TO the sick.
Throughout the ages. pharma.
cists have been constantly en-
gagged in this worthwhile task.
Today our pharmacy is a
health station awaiting your
need and ready to serve you
Here you can get the answers
to many health problems. Par.
ticularly, do we invite all
young people interested in a
possible career in pharmacy to
stop in and ask any questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Dinner on the Wall

After q decade Of planning
and construction. midas
unique city of Chandigarh has
hegun to live.
y Like Washington. D. c.,
Chandigarh in northwest India
was created to be a seat of gov-
eminent, says the National
Geographic Society. 1t serves
as the state capital Of midas
share of the old Punjab region
that was partitioned between
Pakistan and India in 1947.
But Chandigarh's resenn-
biance to Washington ends
With its administrative char
aeter. The American city
evolved gradually; the Punjab
capital was blueprinted in spe-
cific detail to At its purpose,
hot climate, and surroundings,
then made to order.
Building Chandigarh was
something Of an international
undertaking-one in which In
dia called on the architectural
knowledge and imagination Of
men from three other nations
The project got under way
in l947, when it was decided
to construct an entirely new
capital for Indian Punjab. the
old city of Lahore having
been transferred to Pakistan.
The official charged with the
Job happened to be in the
United States at the time. He
began work with q study of
American community planning.
Site Chosen
The following year, the
Chandigarh site was selected
$50 miles north Of midas ma
tional capital, New Delhi. on a
fertile, gently tilted plain. 1t
has an impressive setting,
framed by Himalayan ranges
rising in tiers from foothills to
towering, snow-clad peaks.
Preliminary plans for Chan
digarh were drawn up by an
American firm. Later a French
and British team, headed by
the noted French architect, lie
Corbusier, took over and car
ried the work to completion.
The capitals basic design
focuses on q majestic group OF
government buildings - Su-
preme Court, Assembly, Secre-
tariat, and Governors Mansion.
Living quarters are laid out
in a rectangular grid Of resi-
Dental sectors" each covering
half q mile by three quarters,
and accommodating from 5000
to $4,000 people. There are Is
different types Of homes. de-
pending on tenants income
and rank.
Self-Suflcient
Each sector has its own
schools. shopping center, and
recreational facilities, barking
back to old Punjab village life.
Motor trafilc Is channeled out
side, on throughways and cross
roads.
lie Corbusier has described
the city as q living organism
the oficial buildings It's head
and residential units It's body.
The civic and business center
he calls the city's heart; uni
yersity section and small indus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Where in the World
To Go in August

AUGUST s-Hawail. Dancers
from 6 10 90 take part In
Waikikis annual Hula Fes-
tival. Many performances
are graduation exercises for
public and private hula
schools. Repeated August 10
AUGUST So = Ireland. Ire
lands principal social and
sporting event takes place
with holding Of Dublin Horse
Show Week.
AUGUST SCI Bolivia. Fiesta
at copacabana, saluting Our
Lady OF Copacabana, cele-
brated like carnival with In
dams In fantastic ancient
costumes dancing age old
steps 10 weird music.
AUGUST o. Germany. The
Rhine in Flames" is a spec
tacle OF fireworks and bon
fires along the river bank
from Braubach TO Coblenz.
AUGUST 10-I7-Spain. Sport
ing events. bull fights. dances.
theater. opera. fashion shows
and fireworks are part Of
San Sebastian festival known
as big Week"
AUGUST 1l-Greece. Religious
procession and folk festivals
at Corfu, honoring st. Spyri-
don.
AUGUST 16-Colombia. st.
Rogue's Day at Barranquilla.
"A highlight is la cumba, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
See more have to remember. sail the scenic
ST Lawrence Europe Pacific White Empress

Luxury, comforts and scenic delights
are yours for the having. and re-
Numbering aboard a Canadian
Pacific sleek White Empress. Each
member Of this world-famous feet
brings you all the luxury liner fea-
tures--from spacious sun-drenched
decks to continental ouisine-that
have long been identified with this
regal line.
And there are now three ships TO
choose from: the new, completely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
a Modern Capitol
Growing in Indio

trial district its arms. Green
belts running north and south
are lungs.
In style Chandigarh is mod
ern and functional. Roofs are
fiat, lines severe. Materials are
brick and concrete. To avoid
monotony. there is lavish use
of Indian jail or lattice work
in brick. concrete, and plaster.
The open, variegated panels
give striking light and shade
effects, provide ventilation and
protection against the sun.
Sunbreakers of all kinds are
everywhere. Jutting concrete
window guards admit the suns
low rays in winter and bar hot,
high ones in summer. The Su-
preme Court has two roofs, sep
arated by an open air space.
The umbrella" keeps the d.
rect sun from ever reaching the
lower roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Summer visitors 70 Tampa.
Fla. are expected 10 set a new
record this pear. Registrations
at the Tampa Tourist Informal
ton Bureau indicate the now OF
tourists Is up IS 10 20 per cent
above last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL.
The Lord BaItimors Rooms

Ocean Block. Modern rooms, with or
without private bath. Free ParkihE.
rs Baltimore Ave, Rehoboth Beach.
Del. Phone Ss43, W. J. DOWNS, Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
TRAVEL HELP
Stute Guide
Lists Is
Auto Tours

Some recent guides designed
10 help make your travel cas-
Ter:
Rhode Island - Rhode Is
land Motor Trips" lists rs au-
tomobile tours through the Ma
tons smallest State. Free
from Rhode Island Develop
ment Council. Motor Tour Of
fee. 226 State House. Provi-
dence,, Rhode Island.
Nova Scotia - Three Nova
Scotia guides-''Nova Scotia
Camera Tour" a brochure Of
color photos: where to Stay, "
an accommodations list with
rates. and the new "Oficial
Highway Map" are available
free from the Nova Scotia
Travel Bureau. 2l7 Park ave-
nue.. New York II, N. Y.
Paris-The Paris Hotel Asso-
citation has put out a folder
listing 400 Of the city's de luxe,
four star. three star and two
star hotels. Accommodations
are described and prices given
for one or two persons with
breakfast included. Free from
your travel agent.
New England-A vacation
travel kit covering the New
England area includes maps
and outlined tours Of the area.
Free from the New England
Council, 1892 Statler Building.
Boston Is, Mass.
Great Lakes-A map show
ing ferry and boat lines, bus,
rail and air systems in the
area lists on the reverse side
national forests, parks and
monuments, State and provin-
cial parks, recreation areas,
waysides and Indian reserya-
tons. Free from s. w. Lin
coin. secretary. Northern Great
Lakes Area Council. Room
1920. IA East jackson boule-
ward, Chicago 4, III.
Pennsylvania A guide to
churches - Religious Shrines
in Historic Philadelphia ais
available free from the Con-
vention and Visitors Bureau,
Penn Square Building. Juniper
and Filbert streets, Philadel-
phia Z, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

primitive and sensual dance
by candlelight % rhythm Of
strange homemade musical
instruments.
AUGUST le-17-Norway. The
Fiddlers Meet at Roros offers
lively Kidding competition be-
tween musicians OF Gud-
brandsdal and osterdal
Valleys.
AUGUST l7-2i-Denmark. In
formal concerts by leading
Danish ensembles at Hinds-
gavl Castle. Middlefart.
AUGUST 22-2l-Portugal. An
nual fair and festival of Our
Lady Of Agony at Viana do
Castillo Is one Of Portueal's
best. Religious solemnities,
folk dancing and singing.
fireworks. bull nights and
moonlight serenades.
AUGUST 2f-Scotland. Edin-
burgh. international Festival
opens, Opera. orchestral
concerts. chamber music. re-
citals. drama. ballet. art ex-
hibits and a film festival
Through September i3.-J.J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
By BEVERLEY LEHMAN
star stan writer

! lived IN a castle-a real one,
complete with tower and ram
parts land. I think, even
Rhosts)--when I visited the
Gulf Of La Spezia In Italy.
My home was the CASTILLO
San oioreio. an imposing stone
structure set high on a cliff
overlooking the fishing port Of
Ierici. II was built In the 18th
Century for the Italian militia.
was used later rs q prison for
Francois Premier.
II n now the vacation resi-
dence Of vagabond travellers
from all over the world.
Ofhcially It's q student hostel.
but as the term student" in
Europe IL loosely defined. ages
and occupations vary. When q
friend and I were there "stu-
dents" included two pre-school
children. q poet and a monk.
II took US several days TO get
used 10 castle hfe-every time
We wanted to go up or down,
there were 200 steps 10 climb.
Unpublished passageways TO
cross and q neglected. some-
what eerie chapel TO bypass.
Sometimes the climb seemed
too much-especially after a
luxurious. enervating day on
the beach. On such evenings
we'd prepare our own spa
Rhetti in the hostel kitchen
and dine. picnicsstyle on the
wide. fiat surface Of the castle
wall. our legs dangling over
the edge.
q Dinner on the Wall
From our wall. we could look
DOWN upon the neat row Of
palm trees bordering the town
Of Lerici, the pastel houses Of
the townspeople and Lerici's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

ATLANTIC CRY. y. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

OCEAN CITY. MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
JONES BOYS MOTEL

4ls w, Rio Grande Ave.
widowed, N. J.
ONLY MOTEL WITH COMPLETE
H HOTEL SERVICE, RESTAURANT,
ENTERTAINMENT SWIMMING
FOOL. PATIO. CERAMIC TILE
BATH AND PHONE ALL ROOMS
Free parking at your door. Rates
are surprisingly modest. Write or
phone for reservations. Phi. Wild
wood 2-11f1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
NEW HAMPSHIRE'S
SHORT SHRiFT
FOR SAD SACKS

The lady tourist 10 New
Hampshire In 1901 would
have gotten short shrift Y
she wore modern dress.
The sack and the che
mise would have been OUT
lawed In a "blue law"
which cautioned that mo
woman shall alter her face
or figure In any manner
whatsoever which might
bear false witness TO a
man.
But there was a law, too,
20 protect the woman from
TOO much violence from a
husband who objected TO
such dress. The law: "A
man who strikes his wife
shall be fined SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Rood to San Murino

A new highway linking Ri
mini. on the Adriatic coast. TO
the tiny Republic Of San Ma
rino is under construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

air-conditioned Empress of England;
her sister ship, the Empress of
Britain; and the equally luxurious
Empress of France. First class or
tourist, however you travel, you'll
find yourself surrounded by uadi-
tionaily gracious Canadian Pacific
service.
An Empress leaves Montreal for
Liverpool every week. You sail one
third Of the way to Europe on the
sheltered Sc. Lawrence River route,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Blanket Tossing

Blanket-tossing, called ma
lakutuk" by the Eskimos, is a
popular game among these
people in Alaska. They use %
tough walrus skin for the
blanket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Living in q Castle
AT 35 Cents q Day

main hotel. the Albergo della
Palma. There. occupants pay
- a day. American plan. with
elevator service thrown In.
Castle rates: IS cents.
The castle is not the only
tourist attraction In Lerici. The
town Is an ideal spot for a re-
Taxed vacation. You can swim
and sunbathe from April 10
October. take evening strolls
In the soft pine-scented afr or
while away hours In the cafes.
sampling various types OF
Italian coffee and drinks.
Throughout Italy dining Is an
adventure and IN Lerici It's an
inexpensive one. cucina Emil
liana's Is a charming outdoor
restaurant. located q few steps
from the castles bottom step.
There. at individual tables be-
meath a bright striped awning.
complete meals are served for
81 and up.
We parted with even less Ira
at the Trattoria Lunigiana and
found the food ample and good.
Gulf Of Poets
La spezia Is known as the
Gulf Of Poets. The major poets
who lived there were Byron and
Shelley, in 1922. You can visit
their white Stucco house, Casa
Magni. In San Terence across
the bay from Lerici.
II you're game to try the
castle life, an American Youth
Hostel card will get you in.
Youth. adult and family cards
range from 81 to So and can
be obtained by writing to
American Youth Hostels, Inc,
IA West Eighth Street, New
York IL, N. Y. II you'd rather
Just visit. there are guided
tours each day 10 take you
through.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05
Louise Edwards Wins BroiIer Contest
Y ouneer Brother Tops Lost Year

Hatchery. operated ~ Willie Wei
chin. near Farmville.
The contest is held in the inter
DIST OF importing broilers and tram
Ing Youngsters to raise them cor
rectly. A field score on the care
Of tie flock counted 81 per cent
of the final marx and the dressed
carcass was exhibited for the ina,
7G per cent OF the score.
Louise won sl1 for her third
prize in Richmond and S. in Har
rsonburg. she sold ten Of her 100
birds for $3.50 al the Richmond
contest. The rest Of her flock was
sold locally Or used at home
Ninth Grade
Louise, l4-year-old daughter Of
Mr. ard Mrs. Walter Edwards. is
! ninth grade student at Bucking-
I ham Central High School She has
/ been interested in All work since
The fourth grade, but this is hel
A first biz contest The Edward.
farm IL located near the Ransom.
Community. and has j Route !
Dlllwyn address
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05

A Buckingham county eifl with
al Inclination toward msth and
music topped other county con
testants n the annual Richmond
Area Broller Contest this year
Louise Edwards cleared over
sl00 dollars Oh the broilee raising
contest.
Louise won third place u TIE
Richmond contest and came in
eighth in State competition at Har-
rlsonburg.
Louise led Inc Buckingham
County contestants who placed siz
in the top ten in llla Richmond con-
test. Wilbur Crews Won fourth
place: Kenneth Bryant fifth. and
they were sely followed by
Nancy Hardiman, Dixie Connatsef
and Peggy Connatser.
All Of the high scoring Buckin9
ham All Used a WAITRESS Cross
bird. All the winners used chicks
from Bnly's Hatchery at Dillwgn
and fed them on Purina feed from
buckingham Farm Supply except
Peggy Connatser, who was furn-
ished her birds by Locust Hill Farm