davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16
BUSINESS
and
n E " s
m Al
814 East 152nd St.
Cleveland 10
Fred Henderson;
Top Citizen For
30 Years Service

A who has spent over thirty years giving
service to the community formerly recognized
as Citizen of the Year Fred A Henderson
received the Citizen pacque from Stanton Addams
judge of the Municipal Court and chairman of the
selection committee on the platform at the picnic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
NEW ROOFS

Old roofs repaired as low as $40
cuttering and downspouts. Paint
ing, paperinR. plasterinR.. carpen-
try. Free est. La, 6-10l7.
ODD JOBS, patios our speciality
Concrete driveways, sidewalks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

IxFIBf Tor v6TI1d work In rTiFSti
school. Must Be capable Of dcinr
neat and aeruFate work. 37lk- M
Wcft. air cnnoitIonfr once,
Aruly N ntf4on, BENJAMIN
FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY. Ii0t
18th 80. NV.
TyrISI--Locnl corporation has i'm.
mediate oucning for several younf
women who are good typlsls: 3.
ooy week, excellent UorkIne con-
dItion1 and company benefits Cal
MRS. GARDENER At Ma. A-0lbb
TYPIsT. white. raised In Wash
nr. 18th and H NV: hours S:sf
TO B half day sat-. start. sf.4f
hr. $3.50 mol, more for speed
may have 5-day week. Ma. s-Soap
THpleT with some knouledre Of
bookkeeping; youna, settled per-
son: permanent pqaitlon with au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
ALL FOR S2l9
NO MONEY
DOWN
IMMEDIATE CREDIT
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 81
Take q Long, Long Time to Pay
WE CATER 10 SERVICEMEN !.
REGAL
Clothing and Furniture Co.
I'll It'll st. NV.

soAA 1bs AfsfFf
Omen Thursday Til . PM,
FURN. --4-poster bed, SIS. Holly
wood bed, $40; bunk bed, $40;
r rSIoroSs &c. ri S6es ares ss M M
bed, $40: Reautyrest mattress,
IS: table and 4 chairs, 50: knees
hole desk. $40. many other bar-
gains. HENRY'S WAREHOUSE,
225 n. Fairfax ST., Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
GIANT FOOD
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

1905 O ST.. NV, Room $40
Monday thru Friday, Q ANIL Pm
Saturday, 3 AM. 10 Noon
If you HAVE BEEN SUCCESSFUL
In the field OF direct selling china,
jewelry, cosmetics. etc. National
concern has exceptional openine
\ for Representatives In Falls Church,
Fairfax area. Ideal for mother OF
schpol-age children: 30 hrs. weekly
pays $50 to 500 to qualified per-
son. No canvassing. collection OF
deliveries. Car necessary. Cal
MRS. WILSON, JE. 4-7T5S.
If you WISH a BETTER position
in Office. Gales be WISE see BOYD
EMP. CENTER FIRST Test. AZ yrs
Thousands placed 20 story blds.l
ST. 3-366S
INCREASE INCOME show friendl
lovely scarfs and handkerchiefs
Easy sales, repeats. Liberal per.
centage. No risk oiIer. Exclusive
opportunity SCHMID CO., Dept
. n. Kingston, NJ. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
MOTOR TRAVEL

AUTOS DELIVERED ANYWHERE
AUTO. SHIPPERS, AID. 2-2Q20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
HOUSEWIVES

II you are interested In supplement-
ms your family income and would
like TO EARN TOP PART-TIME
WAGES By working ell day Thurs
days, Fridays and Saturdays as
cashiers, come IN for an interview
We will train at company expense
those who qualify through our pre-
employment testine program. Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
THE EVENING STAR
225 Virginia Ave. Sc.

STENo-TYPlST
HIS. grad. able to type so W.p.m ;
shorthand knowsedke not required
air-cond. ONCE, disqualification
and surgical benefits. paid vaca-
tions: Silver Spring location. Con-
tact personnel dept. ~. 9-4334.
sTENO. -CPA, in law once, In best
downtown area; some shorthand
desirable but not nee. salary
based on exper. and ability. ma,
S-9lS9. 314 WASHINGTON Bldg.
sTORE-HOTEL MAIDS, S4s VIZ
Miss Kitchener, AETNA AGENCY,
1858 You st. NV. HU. 3-650S.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR-Sec.
retarial service. white, exper. nee
cssary. Apply res. mgr. NO. 7.S24y.
TEACHERS, white quailfied; fan
positions, @4.000-S7, 900. ADAMS
TEACHERS AocY., sos i4th NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18


-so-10. permanent Apply Capitol
f 6S' Nm FORD. s. Az sui''
~. c. as'.s. psn ns ns.5 s'f Ds sssa.
under IS with considerable ahll.
~ and experience: aood sslars
and UQrklne conditions. Boz
4le-f, star.
FILE CLK.--Yne.. his. ernd.; nu-
ToNxc fHpf.. eS53 wilson blvd,
Arl.. IA. $4,000.
FIITkR. EXP. IN handling and At
ins me n , msrshapel1e geee s Pey Z;
snoPf. iiodi Co Conn. ave- ave-. :"
F0OD SUPERVISOR. white, ex.
pcflenccd. 10 take fun charge Of
iood dept incl: buying: plannlnl
cordlng 10 ability Apply IN per
son bet 0;aO and 4 filE EVAN.
oELINE. 1880 u q. nv.
FOUNTAIN CLERK, white. over 20
sSss; NJ. Rainier 1 area Va. !,
FULL OK PAhI TIME
Women f0l, inside saleswork b
our aIr-cond. ONCE Excel earn.
pm. lWhite) AID. 4-4ga3.
GENERAL CLERICAL t2), on
with knowledge Of bookkeepinf
and typing, one with knowledge
OF shorthand. typing and pBE
board. 4O-hour week: compan,
benefits Apply IN person, MEL
VERN RUSSELL ICE CREAM CO.
400 Calvert ave. Alex, Va
GENERAL OFFICE CLERK. &C
curate At flllnk and typinH 1-dal
week, permanent position, $50 Wk
BANKERS MUTUAL INSURANCE
CO 756 Warner Bldg
GIRL RRlDAY--asnall ofc., viii b
in charge Of Il nnlng ofc. super
vision responsibilities. slow shhd
days. $346. POTOMAC EhiPL.
1884 Wilson blvd,s Aria IA
HOME TYpI6Ts
Responsible married women Will
dlctaphone TRANSFERRING experience
TO type regularly In their homes
work brought TO you daily; resi-
dents OF Park Fairfax Apts, o.
Fairlington Apis area IN Alex.
andrIa only. Use typewriter to SEND
full resume BOX ASK, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
CASHIERS
Interviewers

White men and women. el-65. with
car. $75 weekly salary plus
monthly and annual bonuses.
Present employees earning from
$4,000 to $4,000 annually. No
experience necessary. Call uN.
4-24OO any day except Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

BTENounAPMKn. whils, a.a0 u
tpm.s s daYsi $50 week. AAfEH
hNfLs esis isth a. Az. Ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
KITCHEN HELP
Hot Shoppes

(COLORED)-day or night hours
Mostly virginia locations, Age is.
as. Apply empl once, 1871 g 81
n.Ws RIM. 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

5-dhy, 0H-hour week; paid COM
pany BENEFITS. chance for advance
meni, excel working cond Apply
REMINGTON RAND. 1915 l 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

3ANNnFNNfuN, experienced. fer
Nnlff speciality shop. f1Il tine
Appll u persQn % onLrCANk
COLE 5zta Wil. ave- nethetda.
sALksW0hEN, expers fun ana
part time: me spnrtsUear shor
Conn. ave. CASUAL CORNER,
kM. 2-62le.
sEAMsTnEes, experienced. 70 Work
NV N s1 sf s sasS fpls s. sss IAN 8
sECRETARY 70 partner. cslab. law
nIm- $50 W Please send resume
sECRETARy. Nv rceeafch ornnnl-
ration. Experienced. pleasant
working conditions. Advancement
opportunities and many company
dement's; Car necessary. WE. s.
sEcRETAnY, position with uro-
feaeionnl association, requires good
typlng ability. use Of dictaphone,
varied duties, salary, $1,000. Nk.
sECr., legal; pleasant ofc. with In
ttrestlnk work. .ee expeK. not
neca. days: $3.50. POTOMAC
EMPL 1884 Wilson blvd. Ari.,
sECRETAnY-0rRL FRIDAY. TO ex-
ecutiye. director Of natl, orEaniza-
ton who needs the help 81 COM
son In his once. Some shorthand,
dictapnone exper, plus good typ
Ing. skill. KNOWLEDGE OF direct
i mail navcrtiGinr, public relations
helpful but willingness to learn
essential REQUIRES some travel.
Salary minimum $50 with fringe
heneilta. Write Box 43O-Y. Star
with resume for interview
SECRETARY. executive and once
assistant for research and develop.
ment concern. Good salary Tor
rlsnt person, Experieneed n Gov,
for Industry prefefsbie. can mr. Mr.
BIRD, CO. b-3N00 for Interview
starting Tuesday.
ira. 70 aee A. ST Ssss PoToos.
MAC EMP. l04 :. Broad st.,
SECRETARY, part time, perm,
hours 70 Be arranged, So hF, PO-
T Is, rs. 5 5f' Eg:4e1lsH'4 = Broad
SECRETARY. for Catholic organi-
cation. good typlst. some knoWl-
I edee. Of bookkeeping, light short
hand. 6-dny wk.: pleasant work
i Ing conditions and GOOD employe
4 Dement'S Cali RE-. S-sssS. Xxi
ia.
lsECY., 70 shhd., natl org. varied
duties, central location, B days.
S34d. POTOMAC EMpL.. 1854
Wilson blvd Arl,, ia. $4,000.
SECRETARY--Unusually interest.
ing position: permanent. 5-day
wk., 4 wks. vacation, fringe hene-
hts. Must be alert and capable
:. Apply WASHINGTON CATHE-
4 ORAL once, Woodley I'd. at a0th
ST NV.
4 SECRETARY
I Responsible position with growing
I national association in Takoma
Park area. IHM cleo typewriter,
b-day week, fringe BENEFITS. RA.
b-00lO.
SECRETARY 70 work in Nation.
wide insurance company ONCE Al
1913 New Hampshire ave-. Ia
koma PIX. Nd. Call Mr.. HARVEY
Juniper S.54S4 for interview.
SECRETARY
70 company executive In expanding
research laboratory. Good start.
ing salary. employe benefits, profit.
sharing plan. Business school grad.
ferred Falls Church area. Cal
$50. JE 2-5SO1.
SECRETARY.TYPIsT, Alex. area:
part time, mornings; some recep-
zionist duties, $3.50 hr. POTOMAC
EMPL., Oil King st., Alex; XII
9-6055.
lSECRETARY-PBx OPERATOR fol
Country Club: Call WI. e-e5ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
STENll'S


v4fious opportunities for
experienced Young ladies.
1910 yrs cid with high
school completed
Stenoeraphefs needed for
placement In our medical
clinic and personnel depart-
ment Typina plus shorthand
speed Of so w.p.m needed.
Pleasant ufieeS. trieEdly
co-wnrkers Career aspects
for those who qualify aud
display ability TO progress.
Periodic pay increases lib
eral vacation allowances and
other fringe dement's
Apply Personnel Street
Floor $3.50 am. to 500
pm Monday thru Friday
No phone calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

FuRNlo-H Dr.,. walnut .na din LIN. r m
excel. eond. LA. 9-2569.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

$500 WK NW" 49,
Al HOUSE, CLEANING. doors,
windows. walls; noore tandcd and
NAAeut p4lntlns 10 VI. txpfr.
* s-lae2i after $50 III.
ADDITIONS ROOMS. PoRcHRs
Rec Rooms. Garages: rellos
compiete Custom buiid,ts Service
AEfiRp f Hoa.t iasFh ovtssEN4 e..
IA. 2-6Jl6
ANGELO MARCUCCIO
Flagstone and Stone Work
An types Of masonry uork; palios
pfoonns. 81 f,Sfsi
ASPHALT. CONCRETE. drlveways,
aprons, Sidewalks free estimates
ACTION CONT. ~ a-76ia
BRICK and block work. al types,
new and repair. Frce estimates.
call 10 S-4106.
BRICK WOEk-Houses. additions,
walls, freplaces and repairs. Free
estimate: reas WE. b-hOh7.
BUILDING AND REPAIRS, All
walks. retaining walls kP. 5-60a3
cARPENTER--Genera iobhlns. re-
modelling. store fronts, nxtures,
Concrete work, plastering, paint
ine. EDDIE HOWELL, JU, p-4O6l
CARPENTER WORK Of all kinds,
Reas prices, prompt service, free
estimates. JU. b-2145.
CARPENTRY, cementing. plaster
lbs lions 0i M coF sssN TN h snS Sss ssd'-
CARPENTRY. ali types, additions,
remodellnR. rec rm, pnrches. etc,
20 yrs exper. CT. 0-6h04 and IA
CARPENTRY. PAINTING. general
home repairs. all types Of sldina
applied ADDITIONS, .porches. rec
CHfMNEYs, concrete. brk., plaster,
carp, high-class: guar. Is Yrs.
exper JACK HERTZ, HI, 3-d7SO.
CONSTRUCTION. new or remodel
( ing. cash or credit. We're. ready
TO serve you. cal nov. LU
3-lS56, Mr.. HENRY.
ELECTRICIAN. licensed. colored
4 wiring and repairs 10 accord
d c reeula tons. DE- e-4S25
FLOOR WORK. sanding and nm
& lsnica z. pE s.lT rf Rz e gSB5 guar
FURs REPAIRED AND REsTOKEDI
factory on premises; Low summer
/ rates prevail now. BASklN FUkS,
Stn and @ INV
LIGHT HAULING and moving, land
seaping and cleaning Easements,
painting RA. 6-63Ss.
NEW ROOFS
Old roofs repaired as low as $40
cuttering and downspouts. Paint
ing, paperins plasterins. carpen-
ODD I0Bs, patios our speciality
Concrete driveways, Sidewalks
VII. f-S01O.
PAINTING. PAPERING, interior anc
exterior FHA loans avail; esti'
mates Ju. e-4771
PAINTING-Interior. exterior, worn
guaranteed Mr., MAGRUDER, AP
PAINTING, remodelins. alterations
Guest DALTON BROS, III S-ssi5
PAINTING, interior and exterior
do own work. satisfaction Guar.
anteed. KE. S-5327. SP, SASS
"a
PAINTING, int. ext: roof. car
Can any time, cH s-4964.
I PAINTING, interior only, clean
4 personalized work, no job toe
small. RIA. 6-101s. LA. 6-21SO
iPAprRTNG. PAINTING. nlagferinn
80 yrs. expeT., no Job too lge. Of
too small. Cali ia. 9-1064
PAPERING, this week only, SIS anc
up 50 sunfast washable paper
/ RIA. 6-2SS4. HE 9-lSa1
iPLAsTERER--stucco-c patch
work. new work. old work. Ii
| 6-S557.
PIAsTERING, SPECIALIZING in patch
work. large or small Jobs; Iret
estimates. DU 7-7225
PLUMBING. REMODELING. Kitch,
en- and bathrooms We do com
ufefe tohs free eStifnateS. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
ORGANS
KITS

1880 O st. NV. RE. 7-62I9
PAINT, 800 gallons; S3.95 value,
81 SO gal Sh WINS and others.
1918 M st NV. J. n. GlcHNER.
PIANOS Wide selectio' Of recon-
ditioned uprights smartly styled
In q new durable finish especially
suited 'or recreation rms Pianos
fully guaranteed and fine values
for oeginnine students; Sly5 ups
including local delivery. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO.. HOS O So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
SECRETARY

Small! law once; legal background
unnecessary. Excel. salary. RE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES trade
association. good salary and work
ins conditions, permanent position,
must be under 35, neat and at
tractive with ability to meet
people; no switchboard but good
telephone personality required
shorthand can be 4 BIT rusty, II
you have basic qualities OF good
secretary, telephone D1. LOOPS
Mon or later.
SECY. sTENOGRAPHER, good
steno. skills and experience re-
CURED. Permanent position with
national concern. Attractive em-
pioye dement's, Air conditioned
Pennsylvania Bldg. Call Mr.. NOR
RIS Ma. S-A4S0.
SECRETARY-STENO
To assist young advertising execu-
tive. International publisher. High
school grad. Not over IS. Above
average shorthand and typing
speed. Pleasant working conditions
Many fringe dement's including
free disqualification. life insurance,
low cost lunches, good BEGINNING
salary, periodic increases. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Onto the Stage

Then, as the cleaning
women silently moved across
the rows of orchestra seats,
bending like sewers in a field
of yellow and rose chairs,
the teen-agers walked onto
the stage.
Hal Linden, Miss Holidays
leading man, met them from
stage left.
Who do you see out there
when you're performing?"
one Of the girls asked the
handsome actor.
You don't see anyone, be-
cause of the lights" Mr.. Lin
den said. But to tell the
truth, you know someone's
out there"
There were lots of teen
age giggles. Mr.. Linden
bowed out to rest up for his
next performance that night
and Billy Matthews, produc-
ton stage manager, made an
appearance.
After the subway scene
Judy Holiday rushes off stage
and completely changes her
clothes, even gets fresh
underwear. and is back on
stage in 80 seconds" Mr..
Matthews said.
Gee, she should never be
late for q date. then" said
l3-year-old Donald Tabb.
The curtain came down
and the teen-agers walked up
four flights of steps, peeking
into the empty dressing rooms
cluttered with clothes, combs,
cologne, cards, coffee cups
and makeup-smudged towels.
To the left of dressing
room No. 10, the teen-agerS
filed through a door into the
fly room" 1t was filled with
dangling and coiled ropes and
sandbags.
Wouldn't Tarzan have a
great time here!" remarked
Robbie Eagleton, a theater
flrSt-timer.
Did any sandbags ever fall
on the stage?" another asked.
Only had one accident in
the Nationals 124 years." Mr..
Kirkpatrick said. "A man
who'd had too much to drink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Ghost Story

Stepping lover the creek"
the Kenmore group moved
into q far dark corner to
hear Mr.. kirkpatrick tell a
ghost story. This rock and
dirt is the original foundation
of the theater," the manager
said. This may be a grave.
In the 1880s a character actor
scheduled to go on didn't ap-
pear. The rumor spread that
he had been murdered and
buried here. Two Of our night
watchmen have had contact
with the actors ghost. They've
seen him-he's slender, about
60-and heard him rehearse
lines as he walks around the
stage"
IT don't believe in ghosts"
said David Boyd. Nor l."
said Carol Brasse. But when
Donald Tabb hid behind the
basement door and yelled
boo" at Carol, she almost
jumped up through the fly
room.
After examining the or
chestra pit and watching a
man copy musical notes, the
students wound up their tour.
They agreed the play they
are planning to put on (their
first) Is going to be a lot more
work than they had expected.
And the f1rSt-timers at the
theater kept saying, "a stage
plays more interesting than
I thought, so realistic"
But Gilbert DeHuf, an
eighth grader, summed up
both the show and the tour
when he said:
I'm teen-age language, 1t
was neat!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

fell over the first balcony
railing after watching the
show, 'Sharps and Flats He
broke three chairs but didn't
hurt himself. The next day
he came back for his straw
hat he'd lost in the fall"
From the fourth-floor Fly
room" the teen-agers de-
scended to the basement
under the stage and listened
to what sounded like a coun-
try creek.
That's a part of Tiber
Greek flowing under U.S." ex-
planned Mr.. Kirkpatrick.
"Once the Tiber and its
marshes occupied this down.
town area, but it's filled in
now and flows only UNDER
ground"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Te,eE,n-Age
-Theoter
Tour
Continued From Pose !

Continued From Poge
the Broadway musical, BELLS
Are Ringing" Then they
went on tour-and it was q
grand one.
like a mountain guide, Mr..
Kirkpatrick led the climb
down to the loges. The teen
ayers listened quietly as he
pointed below and said:
During the Harrison admin
istration the inaugural re-
ception was held here be-
cause the plumbing was
frozen at the White House.
The orchestra seats were
taken out for the occasion"
Chuck Kirkland had
scarcely had time to look up
when he was informed he
was sitting where Abraham
Lincoln sat the one time he
came to the National Thea
ter. 1t was the ninth graders
first time in a legitimate
theater and the Lincoln bit
made his eyes even rounder.
Lincoln was the guest Of
a Senator, so he sat here in
stead of in the Presidential
box" Mr.. Kirkpatrick ex-
planned. And oddly enough,
he watched John Wilkes
Booth play Henry v, about
a year before Booth assasSi-
mated him.
The night. he was shot,
Lincoln had tickets to the
National, then known as the
Grover. But he went to the
Ford instead, and Todd Lin
coin and some friends came
here. 1t was in the lobby of
this theater that Todd, while
waiting for the White House
carriage, learned his father
had been shot,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
Everybody Is Welcome
At the 1859 County Fair
Here Are Fair Facts

WHEN August 1929. From 10 AM on the
25th and 18th, and from Am. on the 26th 9th and
the 28th
WHERE: At the Gaithersburg Agricultural Gen.
ter, five miles from the heart of Rockville.
WHAT: More than 5000 exhibits of the finest
livestock farm garden and home produce, entered by
adults, children and members of the All and Future
Farmers of America Clubs. Almost $4,000 in prizes
will be awarded.
WHO: More than 100000 persons from near and
far turned out in ideal weather last year. probably
more this year
ADMISSION: All children are admitted Free
except on Saturday. closing day, when children older
than SIX will pay regular adult admission of Is cents
still the biggest entertainment bargain available
ENTERTAINMENT: Wild West Rodeo twice
daily August 25-6-7. Authentic Conestoga wagon 122
years old, August 26-7-8.
FOOD: Old-fashoned country cooking at the din
ing hail. served by ladies from several County
churches. Reasonable prices for all you can eat
PARKING: Plenty at so cents car Parking
along railroad tracks inside grounds and by the lighted
playing field at Western end of Fairgrounds
INFORMATION: Telephone the Fair Office dur
ing Fair hours. The number: WAverly $500 (some
calls from foreign" will have to prefix the num-
per with the code BOD. Or, call the County Agents
office, Poplar 2-2121.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
church women. IT'S all you can
eat and reasonable. too.

church women. ITS all you can
eat and reasonable, too.
City folks will be drawn 10
the absorbing contests where
sleek cattle, swine, poultry and
sheep groomed to perfection
by young and adult owners
are paraded in the pavilion. The
first three days are given over
largely to adult exhibitors while
youths belonging to the Future
Farmers of America Club and
the All Club come into their
own Friday and Saturday.
These youngsters are serious
competitors. The Fair is one
of the high points of the year
for them, and for some, win.
ming means money and recog.
milton. Top winners will ex.
hibit at the State Fair in III.
monium shortly after the
County Fair closes again for an.
other year.
It's continually surprising but
gratifying to see the young
folks working with their ami.
mails all day, while a portable
Continued on Page A9)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
Schedule of Events
Is In This Issue

To find out what's going
on at the County Fair the
day you attend, turn to tho
center spread of Section III
OF theis special Fair Sup.
piement. You'll see a list.
ing Of all the events that
are scheduled and the times
that they are 10 come off.
Also, be sure TO look at
the diagram of the Fair.
ground which appears on
Page two of Section /. We
hope you'll read and enjoy
the too numerOus.t0.men.
tiOn features and look at tho
many pictures taken 10
keep you better Informed
about the annual county
fair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

Ter pickles you crave? Step into
the women's department and
your mouth will water.
Or maybe you're a down-East
cowboy yearning for the Wild
West. Well, sir, step right up,
twice a day, and you'll see some
of the fanciest bull rassIin' and
trick ridin' this side of Calgary.
You name it, they've got it at
what could be the biggest, gay
est Montgomery County Fair
ever. AS matter of fact, Fair
officials hope to count more
than the 100000 spectators who
came out for the festivities last
year.
ThereH be something for ev-
erybody and more than one per-
son can see. For instance, open
ing day, August 25, is given
over to the children, who are
admitted free, all ages.
The little ones will get an idea
why grownups for generations
have thrilled to Mark Twain
when Uncle Brooke Johns hol.
lers Co" at the frog jumpin'
contest.
This exciting contest, and the
turtle racing event for children,
starts at noon on the ball field
at the far West end of the Fair
grounds.
Shortly after, sounds like Is
hogs slipping up their chow
will herald the start OF the pie.
eating contest for hungry kids.
Note to parents: keep your
smallfry away from stands that
serve hotdogs, hamburgers, pop
corn, candy apples, spun candy,
soda pop, milkshakes, ice cream,
candy and licorice ropes, or
maybe they won't do so good at
eating pies.
On the other hand parents
every day can sit down TO one
OF the best cOuntry-style din.
ners served anywhere at the
dining hall in the home arts
building. Chicken, ham, beef,
fresh cooked garden vegetables,
sweet butter, hot rolls and so on
never runs short under the ca.
pable hands Of squads Of