davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
Inquiry Corner
What Was
First Sin?
by FIR. HenIey

@. Was the sin Of Adam and
eve one Of eating the apple
or Of adultery?
A. II was neither. 1t was not
adultery because they had con-
troll over their passions and
bodily appetites until after
original sin by which their
original integrity was lost.
Further they were man and
wife and the first parents of
the human race. If a man re-
jects the biblical account on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

are rediscoverlng the true
meaning of Epiphany which is
celebrated as a part Of Christ
mas on January 6.
THE CHRISTMAS LESSON
In more and more places
throughout the country the
children in school are start
ing early in Advent to pre-
part their gifts which will
be brought to the Christ Child
on January 6-the feast of
the Maei. The Gold is the
money they have saved from
little sacrifices: the Franklin
cense is their prayers, Masses
and Communions; the Myrrh
is the physical sacrifices they
have made for Christ during
Advent.
On the feast of the Epi-
phany itself there is a pro-
~eession to the crib by every
class. A'pupil carrying a star
walks in the lead. Three rep
r%ssentstives from each grade
carry crowns symbolizing the
gifts Of that particular grade.
Last come the Three Wise
Men" with their gifts.
They 90 to the front of the
Church and receive the gifts
from the other pupils. All
gifts are taken to the crib
and solemnly presented to the
Christ Child from those who
love. This is the lesson Of
Christmas: to give gifts not
for what we will get but
as they represent our own
surrender to the Divine In
FAINT.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

the Church to exercise her
teaching authority.
Mr.. Salazar-in spite Of, or,
if you will. precisely because
of the fact that he is a prac-
ticing Catholic-has in a neg
alive sort of way, unwilling
ly highlighted the Importance
of this relationship.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

this score he is substituting
his own scientific Tor unseien-
tific) guess; he cannot pro-
fess to speak of Adam and
Eve at all apart from the
Bible.
1t would seem that many who
speak of the apple and adult
cry, ETC., have never read the
biblical account! The sin, if
we are to take the recorded
account of Genesis-and what
other account is there?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
Making Marriage Click
BustIe Is American
And So Is Christmas
By Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

p~snsive gifts FOR more rel
atives and more friends so
that more merchants will
make more money than they
ever made before. Even the
Christmas parties the week
before Christmas are often a
final attempt to stimulate last
minute buying on the part OF
wesried employees.
These premature celebra-
tons so often leave the world
empty and lonely at the very
time that II should be in the
midst of true celebrations. On
December 26th stores have al
ready removed their Christ
mas scenes and decorations.
But this is when the celebra-
ton should be just beginning.
Now is the time for carols,
not in November.
Preparations for clearance
sales or January White Sales
are already started on Deem
Der rs. The carols no longer
have commercial value and
by now all are bored to
death by them, so store them
away" The Christmas trees
are dried and dusty and have
become more symbol Of
death than Of life so out they
90 on December rs. Christ.
mas cribs are snesked away
and Christmas is over -
Thank Godl"
But, really, Christmas is
just beginning, This fact is
being understood by some in
commercial circles. More and
more, as in Cincinnati, they
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

There is a certain
magic in the day when
even strangers bid us be
merry, when the mail
and telegraph and tele-
phone, which are COM
monty devoted to bust
ness, bring CHEEKY wishes
for a Merry Christmas.
There is. OF course, hustle
and business as at no other
time. But we cannot say that
we despise it. This is typical
of America in all that ii does.
Even our Christmas adyer-
Using and selling are by no
means an evil.
That again is merely a man
Hesitation of a side Of our
civilization which is geared to
Advertising and business. This
emphasis in our culture is in
evitable. We can. however,
lose focus. We still need TO
ennoble and consecrate the
generosity, energy, and initi-
alive behind those Christmas
preparations.
BUY EARLY!
There is no doubt a funda.
mental confusion as TO the
meaning of Christmas among
some. When Christmas carols
are started in early Novem-
Der, there is obviously only
one reason: TO hurry the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"svy your tres early" is .
mansvvsr TO give more fam
uiax time 70 buv more ex.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

particular interest to those
specializing in that area. In
the Social Action report it was
mentioned that Monsign nor
Higgins Whose column APP
pears regularly on this pagel,
director of the department Of
Social Action of the N.C.W.C..
has represented the Church
before a House Committee on
the question of Mexican farm
labor and that he took part in
a number Of social action ac-
tivities and organizations. In
| u in these was the
American Motors Clergy Pam
ell" which is sponsored by
American Motors as an as
ISOLATION to promote harmony
between capital and labor in
the industry. This panel tries
to anticipate misunderstand-
ings and causes of tensions
and inequities.
Sent questions to Father
Edward F. Healey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times.
Box 636, Columbus (16), Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
Firm Wins
100000
Contract

AirfloW Co., 400 South Stones
street ave., Rockville, announced
last week that it won a 100000
contract to manufacture 20 spe-
cial air conditioning units for
the Nays anti-submarine train
ing program conducted at Port
Washington, NY.
The units will have to control
temperatures ranging from -
60 to 100 farenheit, Warren
Hansen, Airflow president said.
The contract came from ERGO
Corp, of Riverdale, prime con-
tractor for the us. Navy. The
units will be installed in train
ing booths similar to the famil.
lar Linotype trainer used to
familiarize pilots with "blind"
flying. Hansen said his company
will work on the contract until
about June next year.
Airflow is a newcomer to
Rockville, moving here in mid
May this year. Hansen lives al
12700 Connecticut ave-, Wheaton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
CEICO Wins
Award for
Its Building

The Government Employees
Insurance Company received the
Oliver Owen Kuhn award last
week for its new office build.
ing in Bethesda, zone of the
most outstanding projects in the
Bethesda area in many years."
The award was made by the
Board of Directors of the Be.
thesda-Chevy Chase Chamber
of Commerce. 1t goes annually
to person or a group respon.
sible for erection of a perma.
nent, concrete improvement
benefitting the community.
GEICO occupies a 28-acre site
off Western ave. behind and to
he west of the Woodward &
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
%. I'll. Perry,
Auto Firm
Owner, Dies

Oliver H. Perry, &C, owner of
the Rockville Motor Company
for more than 30 years, died
Wednesday of a heart attack at
his residence, 107 Aberdeen rd.,
Rockville.
He was buried Saturday from
the Tyson Wheeler funeral
home, Rockville. Burial was in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Perry was a native of the
District of Columbia. He
brought his bride, the former
Dorothy Moore, of Alexandria,
to live with him in Rockville
when he founded mis- business.
Rockville Motor Company,
Inc, held the only Ford fran
chise in the County seat. The
business is located on Com.
merce la, and in addition to
selling Ford cars and trucks,
also deals in tractors and farm
implements.
Extremely active in city life
during his youth, Mr.. Perry
served Is years as a City Coun-
Gilman under Mayor G. Lamar
Kelley and Douglas M. Bland
ford. He also was a member
of the Rockville Baptist Church,
was a Mason, belonged to the
Rockville Rotary Club and the
Observation-Disclosures Post
sc, American Legion.
Also during his youth, Mr..
Perry was an enthusiastic
hunter and fisherman and went
on many such outings with
former Judge Charles w. Wood
ward.
He is survived by his wife,
of the home address, and three
brothers: Walter D., of st.
Petersburg, Fla, Paul F., of
Bethesda, and Earl Perry, of
Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
10 Key Democrats
Hit Council On
Apartment ZOning

(for Kensington-Whe pro.
posed an additional 1887 units
making total of 1870. In Sep
TENDER, overruling its profess
sional staff, the planning board
made a further addition of 478
units-raising the figure to 244S.
In November, the council further
enlarged this program by ap-
proving an additional 400 units
bringing the grand total op-
portunity for apartments to
284S," the Democrats said.
The group said it supported
the proposed master plan of the
planning staff "as best reflect.
ing the desires of area resi-.
DENTS"
1t also lauded a December 10
editorial in The Montgomery
County Sentinel titled: Apart
ment House Crisis" Copies of
the editorial were reprinted by
Ray Murphy, Democratic State
Central Committee member who
principally brought about the
chairmen's letter to the council.
The 10 Democratic chairmen
and their precincts were:
Rita C. Davidson, 1885; Ray
V. Murphy, 1881; Eugene C.
lack, 1888; Stuart P. Brock,
1927; Eugene F. Peters, 1888;
Jennie M. Clessner, 1896; Claude
j. Desautels, 1929; Mary 10
Bowman, 1887; H. Rowland
Ludden, 1910; Gilbert B. Les.
senco, 1926; Mary L. Riley,
1924; James P. Bull, jr., 1928;
Louis H. Cohen, 1871; Edward
F. Daily, 1880; John A. Hillman,
1925; James R. Miller, 1882;
Leo K. Koepfle, 1914; Irving A.
Levine, 1884; Juanita Sailed,
1871.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
COP Census Patronage
To Be Doled Out Soon

Almost 5000 Marylanders,
most of them Republicans, will
be hired soon to take the 1860
general census in the State.
The jobs will last between
two and four weeks. Marylands
1853 crew leaders will earn up
to $3.50 a day while the far
greater number of census talk.
ers will get about SIP a day.
They will work out of dis
trict offices in Frederick, Balti-
more, Salisbury, Towson, and
College Park. Directors of this
office will earn $24 a day, ac-
cording to Government sources.
Inasmuch as this is a Repub-
lican administration, most of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
Make Reservations NO1u
For Publicity Workshop

Reservations are now being
accepted for a one-night pub
licity workshop to aid officers
and publicity chairman of Mont
gomery County groups
scheduled for February 5 at 8
pm. in the County Building
Auditorium, Rockville.
The name of the organization
and its representatives. that
will attend should be sent to
the Montgomery County Press
Association, sponsor of the
event, at 2O4 East Melbourne
ave., Silver Spring, Md.
At the event, a panel of ex-
perts from daily and weekly
newspapers, area radio stations
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29

the jobs will be handed out to
COP faithful. Slight catch to the
jobs will be that any party of
fetal, say a precinct chairman
or a member of a local State
Central Committee, will have 10
resign his party job to take on
the census chore.
This is made mandatory un.
der the Hatch Act which pro.
hibits Government employees,
even temporary ones, from TAX.
ing part in official partisan ac-
tivities.
COP State Central Commit
tee Chairman David Scull of Sill
yer Spring, said Saturday that
he has not yet received requests
for names of nominees for the
census jobs, although he ex-
poets to.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29

and Washington television sta
tons will offer helpful advice.
A S. fee will be charged each
organization sending a repre-
sentative to the workshop. An
additional charge of SIPS will
be made for each additional
delegate from the same organ
ization, with a limit of three
representatives from a single
group. Proceeds from the prof.
ect will be used to support the
MCAP's Journalism Scholarship
at the University of Maryland.
Arthur P. Brigham, public in
formation officer, of the Wash.
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission, is general chairman of
the workshop.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
Master Plan
Undermined
Group Contends

Nineteen Democratic pre-
cinct chairmen in the Ken
sington-Wheaton planning"
area have sent a letter to
the County Council strongly
criticizing it for recent apart
ment rezoning actions in their
communities.
The development was immedi-
ately interpreted by some as
being a highly significant one
bearing on the growing apart
ment house controversy mas
much as the solidly Democratic
group was directly criticizing
an all-Democratic County Coun-
Gil, something that normally
does not happen-particularly
with an election only a few
months away.
Recent actions by the Coun-
Gil and the planning board (of
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion), in granting rezoning
petitions for apartment houses
in the Kensington-W h t o n
planning area" the group wrote,
shave seriously impaired public
confidence in the effectiveness
of the coming plan,"
The Democratic chairman said
they were deeply concerned
about the trends in planning
and coming" because of the fact
that in the six months from
May to November, the planning
board and the council increased
by 300 per cent the potential
for apartments in the area.
The area involved contains
"a per cent of the cOunty's
registered voters and rs per
cent of the registered Democrats,
the chairman pointed out.
Ninety six per cent of the
Kensington-W h e a t o n families
have purchased houses in the
area on the assumption that it
would remain an essentially
single-family residential COM
munity," the letter declared.
"Now they see this assumption
threatened by recent decisions
of both the planning board and
the council" they said.
Last May, the planning board
staff in its preliminary plan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
Tea Backs Contest

A "best decorated home"
contest was sponsored by the
Twinbrook Citizens Association
between December 81 and %.
Winners will be chosen by a
panel of judges in originality,
Santa Claus, religious and cleo.
trio lighting categories.
The contest has become a ira.
dition in the community, along
with the annual summer picnic.
Winners will be announced at
Tea monthly meeting January
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

Force Base, and Peggy p. ireland
%, 1850 Harvard ST. NV
George d. Hill, IT,. 90, 1928 Sd 81
NV, and Gloria B, HammondS, IS
22S r 81, NV,
Lewis n. Dixon, 81. and Dolores NJ
DIGS, 20, both OF 1898 Quincy at
NV,
81 NV, and Mary Bridges, II. 2l37
Newport pl, NV.
Bert A. q overly, 90, s35 i2th st
NV, and Eartha L. Middleton, 20
1926 18th 81. NV.
LLOYD W. Lloyd. 80, 1923 p st. NV.
and Jean Rennie, 90. 1900 MaSsa'
chusetts ave. NV.
Hubert Wilson. 20, 5l7 10th st. ne
and Gladys L, Koonce, rs, 7l0 80
At, ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Aid Sought for Girls

UNITED NATIONS. July /
tAP).-India is trying to do
something for the girls of Ru-
anda-Urundi, a U. N. trust ter
ritory in Africa administered
by Belgium. The U. N. Trustee
ship Council was told by In
dian Ambassador c. S. Jha this
week that only 20 girls there
were in primary schools last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ilton 81 NV, and Elizabeth L. Will
,yi, i2ms' ~ Wilmington y p,! g
Md, and Barbara M Humphrey,
Camp Springs, Nd
Eldridge v. Parks 20, -4l6 Independ-
ence ave. sc, and Vera A. Scott,
w,IlIsmn fj@ h nslIl sG Pa InW walter nj
Sc. and sylvia j. Blair, 20, 1885
Charles c. spurlock, 90. l4Os Spring
pl NV, and Jocelyn M Andrews
25 bO25 18th pl. NV,
oris W. Durham, st., 20, Andrews All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

uuyS ana HOLtuuyS are COuHteu
the same as other days.
Joseph r. o'connor, jr., 81, and Ellen
" Bowdler, a., both Of 624 A 81. ne.
David A. Pine, "a, .430l MassachuSetts
ave. NV, ana Elenore Y, Townsend,
5s, 3507 Lowell ST. NV.
Joseph T. Buck, %, 1904 NJ vt. NV,
W. Va
John L, Ball, IT, rs, 1894 w St. Sc,
and Virginia M. Skies, rs, 1888 W
st. sc.
Kenneth e. Murray, 20, II Anacostia
ave. Sc, and Jocelyn Fountain, 10,
1888 10th st. NV.
Aaron s. Gordon, y, l349 constitu-
Ei ins, s VS. 81 T. i ERR ST. TAs sea " man
Latham L. Strong, 30, and Hazel Doss,
is, both OF 30i6 22d st. sc,
GeorRe c. Randall, G3. and Oracle M
Richie, 53s both OF Richmond.
John Reese, IT,, %, a05 Division ave.
ne, and Yyonne c. Blocker. Fl, 9l7
9TH st. ne,
Joe NJ Brown. 40. and Virginia W
RichbouR, "a, both of ll2S Park I'd
NV.
Billie R. johnson 20, Camp Pendleton
Calf, and JoAnn M. Lupton' 40
| Baltimore.
| 10, both OF 515i Colorado ave. NV
Clarence A. Hawkins. is, and Alice
Tabb, II, both Of 1928 Sth st. NV
William j. Schwartz, 33, and Dolores
J. chukinas, 81, both OF Kent VII
| lage, Nd
David A. Brown. 81, 55l2 9TH ST NV.
and Louise d. Leapart, %, 5O93
just St. ne.
Clark r Uhrig. 80, 1853 Q st. NV.
and Marilyn J. Quimby, 80 Brook
line, N. H.
MaeeO W. wyle,, ST. a, 1929 Amei
g. Sea- nj NicS sas a rsaiI Sc NJ White "a
Michael A. Fitzurka, ir., 20, sprin1
| Valley, Calf, and Barbara A. Shin.
nick, 81, 2l34 Both pl: Sc.
Herman L. Gaines, rs, 2514 l4th st
NV, and Elmira B. Baker, 10, 4sl'
Pierre R. WEIGH, IT., %, 5043 Lowell
s.; NV; and Marearet X. Kirkland
Ronald @. Kellett, 49, and Elaine A
Riva, IS. both Of Arlington.
Soonik G., Paik, %, and Hal Ok Hymn
20, both Of 3242 10Th ST. NV
Bryce q. Miller, 2S' Manassas, Va anc
RaG2n sss M Koch Y ?3 Alezendris arton
Va, and Marsaret 8. Douglas, 20
1882 New Hampshire ave. NV.
Jaime 7. Vincoy, 30 New York, and
Anna e Mccubbin, is, Baltimore
Daniel J. Pauletich,. 81. and Margaret
Hormoz Maleki, q, 1927 21st st
NV, and Minou Naif. 81. 736 22d
Henry A. Womble, %, go Lowrie pl
ne, and Joan A. Baylor, 81, So
Walter G. Stewart, 90. and Percel
Walker, 90, both of 1884 Gales st
| ne.
John E. Webb, 81. Thornton. Tex, and
Vivian M Erickson, 10. Arlington
Charles E. Hargett. IT., FL, 1914 Ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

Under d. c. Ian couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, wait three
tuH days and receiue the
license on the ftth day. sun
days ana holidays are counted
the same as other days.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-25
Utility Tax
Continued from page l

Ia million dollars higher than last
year The estimate was based on
an average local rate Of So per
500 valuation
Area Corporations
Among the II other corporations
with taxable property in the town
and the county are Vepco, N & W
Railway, Southern Railway Com
pany. Railway Express Agency.
me. Chesapeake and Potomac Tele
ri inc Company Of Virginia, and the
Virginia Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
Also, Southern Telephone Com
Lany, American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, Central Virginia
E tric Cooperative, South
side Electric Cooperative and West
ern Union.
Added to the county's other forms
of taxable properties, the sec as
sessment brings the total Of such
assessed values for taxation to
S14 ,555. 1877 as compared to la 5 Il
years Sl4 .405 .018. III 1883, the tax
amounted to S404 $50 for the county
The combined tax income figure
for 1859 was not availa bic today.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-25
Personal Mention

Mrs. Raymond Childress, of Rich
mond. was a recent guest of her
sisters. Mrs. Billy Druen and Mrs.
w. B. Glass.
Mrs. Elaine Kernodle and daugh-
ters. Joan and Sarah of Green Bay,
Wis, were luncheon guests OF Mrs
Lewis Newton and daughter. Ann
Blanton. at Hotel Weyanoke, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newman en-
jOyed the past week as guests of the
Williamsburg Lodge at Williams
burg. and the Cavalier Hotel at Vir-
ginia Beach.
Major Walter Cummins, Of Mont
gOmery. Ala. brother of Mrs.
George Newman will spend this
week at the Newman cottage in
NottOWay County
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-25

For a tasty egg burger serve
a fried egg on a lightly buttered
heated hamburger bun Cover with
strip Of crisp bacon and a Slice
of tomato.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-25
Polio Increase
Continued from page ID

health clinics. Dr.. Clements noted
iowever, that supply was not as
abundant as it has been because
his orders have run as much as
several weeks behind A week ago,
the clinic was temporarily out OF
the Vaccine.
Adults account for the large mum
ler CT persons taking the shots for
The first time in Farmville. DR.
Clements attributes this to a gen
eHal re-aWakening which an H.
crease in cases tends to develop. In
a survey conducted in Primo Ed
ward and Cumberland counties in
January, it was found that a large
Ct people in the area We're
not protected. I'll the unprotected
group two categories stood out
adults and children under school
age
Asked whether the survey had
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-25

helped to arouse interest in 0bts IN
ing protection against the disea Sc,
the health officer said that it had
proved useful He added that many
parents are more aware of the
situation. :. d are not content to let
theil children Dirt to school age,
usfa time for NEGOTIATIONS in the
past.
The state polio case total pow
stands above l00 in comparison
with AZ cases at this time a year
ago. Through August Is, the State
Department Of Health had received
reports OIL 1902 cases in 1859
The Salk vaccine is available to
medically INDECENT persons at South
side Health Department clinics.
Clinics are held on Mondays in
Buckingham, Tuesdays in Apo
mattoX. Wednesdays in Cumber-
land, and in Prince Edward. each
Thursday Each of the clinics opens
at ! pm. with the exception Of
which opens at 9 am.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-25
.Aslly

Recent guests in the R. L. Adams
home included Mrs. irwin Dinkle.
Of Richmond, ard he, mother-in-laW,
Of Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs L. J Dawson spent
couple Of days last week touring
northern Virginia and It's historic
places.
Many from This community at
tended he funeral OF Miss Matte
Hooa Alenday afternoon, August
H. Al The Hooe place near New
Canton. aliss Martha was re-
tired school teacher having taught
Sc Years IN the public schools.
One uf her forn m { i pupils de-
ciared, Her life fulfilled a need of
Christian leadership, honesty and
INTEGRITY in her day. If more lives
Moaid pc patented bT hers in the
community ard tie nation. it would
answer the need Of today"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-25
Different Rally
Day Plans Take
Shape In Amelia

Each year Amelia county citizens
rally to the support Of their War
Memorial building. This Rally
Day viii be no exception although
the program planned is little diff
ferent this year.
The celebration will start at
pm, when teams from the Little
League. sponsored by the Amelia
Ruritan Club, will play for the
championship The game will be
held at the county athletic field
The competing teams have not been
announced yet. There are four
teams in the league: Amelia. Jet
ersville. Little Patrick and Pine
Grove.
A dance at the War Memorial
Building from 9 until II pm. will
wind up the celebration This also
is under the sponsorship Of the
Amelia Ruritan Club. which has en-
gagged Lewis Buffers Orchestra for
the occasion.
The 4-H County Council will sell
ice cream and soft drinks at the
game and again at the dance.
The county Home Demonstration
Clubs are in charge of publicity for
the September Rally Day
In other years. there has been a
beauty contest for girls u to l6
years Of age. one Of whom was
crowned Miss Rally Day at the
lance. a baby contest turkey and {
lam shoots. and other money rails
ng events 1t was decided to try
different this year.