davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

OK THOUSAND book lovers are invading Wash
~ ington today. and they should feel right
at home
For if Washington did not have many other
claims to fame, it might become known as the
city Of books"
No one knows exactly how many volumes sand
related materials-there are here. But the total
is certain to be in the hundreds of millions. One
library alone-the Library of Congress- which is
probably the worlds largest-has more than 81
million items in stock.
1t is altogether fitting, therefore, that the
book-lovers, who members of the American
Library Association chose Washington the site
of their week-long annual convention They are
meeting here for the first time, incidentally. in
80 years.
The association includes library trustees and
friends of libraries" well plain librarians.
And there are so many of them that two hotels,
the Shoreham and the Sheraton-Park, are necessary
to house their meetings
Unusually hardy as well numerous, these
book-lovers often break an unwritten rule Of con-
ventions by starting business sessions early
$50 am. and continuing into the night.
At various points in their sessions they are
expected to look at local libraries. And they may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Y nIwooD BAKER

soon will move to a new SIS million building on
the National Institutes of Health grounds in
Bethesda The Agriculture Library is in the main
departmental building at Fourteenth street and
Independence avenue SW
Among non-Governmental libraries of national
and international Importance is the Folger Shake
speare Library, POI East Capitol street. which has
the largest collection of Shakespeariana British
libraries notwithstanding in the world. It also
boasts the outstanding collection on 15th-l7th Cen
fury English civilization in this hemisphere
There are also the libraries of the Volta Bureau
for the Deaf. 1897 Thirty-flfth street NV with the
worlds largest collection hearing difficulties;
the Daughters of the American Revolution, Eight
zenith and streets NV, with an outstanding
genealogical collection, and Dumbarton Oaks. 1703
Thirty second street NV. with valuable works
early Christianity and the Byzantine period.
Adding to the diversity of local libraries
those operated by schools colleges and universities,
labor unions and other organizations headquartered
here, and Embassies.
Although the New York Metropolitan Area is
believed to have more libraries than the Wash
ington Area, many observers say the gap is closing,
that this is destined to be the book-aS well as the
philadelphia of the Nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Why 5000 Book Lovers Are Invading Washington
BY A. L. SINGLETON
Star Staff Writer

have trouble deciding where to begin
There many library and reference facil-
tiles hereabouts that partial listing by the Library
of Congress requires ITO diversified pages This more
less unofficial inventory numbers 249 but does
not include many that unavailable to the
general public, such the library of the exclusive
Cosmos Club.
The list ranges literally from A to From the
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Company Library to
the Geological Park Library
One of the more unusual libraries listed is for
only. Women not barred because of
subject matter however but because the collection
is in a clustered section of the Franciscan Mon
astery Fourteenth and Quincy streets NE.
Two national libraries in addition to the
Congressional Library, the National Library
of Medicine known until 1856 the Armed Forces
Medical Library and the Agriculture Department
Library. Each has million or more items and
probably is the largest of its kind in the world.
Librarians, however careful not to make
extravagant claims They point out that libraries
. in other countries count items differently-often
making separate entries of individual newspapers
and there is no basis for fair comparisons.
Situated for years at Seventh street and indie
pendence avenue SW, the Library of Medicine
UNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON, JUNE 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD 80 white; new
Royalmaster tires; peri. cond. XII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
HANDLERS
'54s Through SOS
Prices Start at $745

aOorS, 4-doors, station WhkOnS,
straight shit, automatic trans
mission. Largest selection Of Ram
blers in the entire area. All OF our
used cars are fully guaranteed
and winterized; no fixed down
payments, bank rate financing
available, trades accepted Phone
now for fast credit approval.
CRANSON RAMBLER
Direct FACTORY New-Car Dealer
1919 Georgia Ave. TU. 2-fOll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

vOLKswAGEN $50; sunroof top,
l4S owner TRi Esit'SP ss'rf RSHbLER
Laurel shopping center, Open eVe-
nings, TO. g-1O7i.
voLKsWA0EN 80; fully Ameri-
canised: $50 miles. Weekend sale,
Sl,6Dp, terms.
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave. NV. WO. B-SO00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

sTUDE. 80 LaTks and Haysk.sv al
can SS'I sxRV VIRse CENTER csN1SEF Ssb n
dlebs I'd kri.. ia 7.77.2.
sTupEBAKER 80 Lark s;SdnrG
M.sSSss: $isS down. 1G' spot sa'e delivery VERY,
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave, NV, WO. $4,000
sTUDEBAKER 80 Lark Dc luxe &.
Dr.: economy e. white sang
va S.s''' other spOs sstPss, Display car ,
Full price, $1,000.
BOWMAN
Studebaker-Packa Mercedes
1890 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
sTUDEBAKER 1898 VS. sports
coupe; auto. trans, r., and h.
&C . tires. eleaneSt one IN town,
SiAh RA, 3-0477,
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion;
clean and economical trans; S0j
or best offer. AP. 7-55SO.
sTUDEBAKER '5S Scotsman 2-dr.
llght blue; equipped, heater, etc,
Display car with new-car title and
NaAAehtSs OtiAss WV gAtSF1s
BOWMAN
Studebaker-Paekard-M Mercedes
1890 Ga. Ave. NV, ia. $4,000
ISTUDEBtKER "a Champion; over
drive, gas saver, Z. and h., q rea
nice car; only 81 down. ORR.
SON MOTORS, sOi W. Broad st.,
Falls hurch
STUDEBAKER - IS Commander
YES coupe; black finish, red vinyl
interior: one owner. s1g5. East
West Motors, 100 East-West hwy
Silver Spring. Md. J, 5-l333, Ju.
$3.50.
sTUDEBAKER 80 Lark de luxe
station wagon; economy. "d":
ALASKAN blue; heater, undercoat.
acces. kit d.. other extras.
Brand new. Now only Se.26O.
BOWMAN
Studebaker-Packard-Mercedes
1880 Ga, Ave. NV. ia. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

THIRD ST
Two Tops. as Low as
$l95 DOWN
With easy hank financing avail
1905 parts and labor guarantee
JOHNNY RAYS
AUTO BROKERS
siSs oleSe Rd' at COLUMBIA Pix
THuNDERBIRD 80 2-dr. hardtop:
full power equip, loaded with &C
cess; factory delivered price, So
454 90. Our price through Mar. 10
Sj,e6i.:t, ACADFMY FORD.
Laurel. Nd. TO. g-5S4O.
THuNDERBIRD '55: fully equipped
iull power, 2 tops, Wv. tires !:
TORS 794 W. Broad St, Pals
THUNDERBIRD 1859 hardtop,
white. power steering and brakes,
electric windows. Special S4,-
1875. Ccc guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
l222 end st. NV. Re. 7-a80O
TITN"E BIRD '5S 4-pass hard.
top full power equipment. win
dows. brakes. seat. steering
green with white top: like new
S3,495. NORMAN FORD CO. S3i 5
b1lto. blvd. College Park. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
CRANSON RAMBLER

Direct Factory New-Cer Dealer
1912 Georgia Ave. Tu. 2-70ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

vOLKswAGEN '57; black, radio,
equip; excel. cond,, gar kept; :
nj 37h or best offer, JU. 0-B633.
VOLKsWAGEN so American model;
let black; Wv, tires; many extras
1893 VIII. 6-3S31.
VOLKsWAGEN '5s de luxe sedan
showroom condition. American
model, leather interior, private
owner. Sl,575, Why pay moTep
jul o-0uJ2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
BOWMAN

Observation-Disclosures
1880 Ga, Ave. NV. ia. 1900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
CAVE FORD

ASIA Elm st. Bethesda. 40
OIL. 6-s2OS
TRIUMPH 81: white: owner de-
ceased: only l2 462 miles. JACK
PRY l4th and Que st. NV.
TRIUMPH TR3A IS: red. wire
wheels, r. and h.. Wv. tires
extras. Must sell. CT. 6-leS0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

3OOl ,4th St. NV AID. 4-i84e
TODAY'S SPECIALS
81 Buick Spec. cdr. h.t,; . real
buy, Si5 dn
IS Ford v-a Fordor wagon; own
er; very clean; sl25 dn., easy
terms.
SO Dodge VS. Lancer hit: push
usually well kept; sl45 dn.. easy
terms.
SO chrysler 4-dr. winsdor; push
button dr.. T. and h.; best one
in town: Si45 dn., easy terms
SO Buick Est, Wagon; dyna,, power
St, 7. and h.: l owner; ike new.
Sl95 dn., easy terms.
'53 Ford VS. Fordor: this Is q real
BUY, S45 dn
SO Chrvsler 4-dr Winsdor: push
red and white; Sl45 dn., easy
terms,
81 Plymouth Belvedere VS. 4-dr
hit: puSh-button dr., r. and h.,
beautiful gold and white finish:
owner; low mileage; $i95 dn..
easy terms.
FENNER MOTORS, INC.
FLYMoUIH-DE sOTo-JEEP
1885 BLADENsBuRo RID. NE.
Ii. 6-363b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ISCOIINT HYMNS

THUNDERBIRD SIS; beautiful ca
nary-yellow finiSh. full power;
1000 miles. showroom condition.
I, price, 81. sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

RENAULT 80 Dauphinei black:
Wv tires, 7. and r., 1000 mi,
1880, Transfer forces sale. CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

THUNDERBIRD '5S: eruiseomatic
transmission, Wv. tires. radio
and heater, low miieage: lovely
blue and white flniSh: In new-car
condition, 3,3p5.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-23
CONSTRUCTORS
PLANILLAS DE INCOME TAX

Sc preparan todos las Planillas de
Impuestos sobre la renta "Income
Tax. Complete conocimiento de
Estados de ~carretaje de Valores.
Chas Wittner. Union 1898
1919 10
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-23
31-VENTAs cAsAs
N. W.

$1,000 en- elective. Nuevo Duplex.
Alberto. 2957 N. W. 81 st. HI 4-1094.
1927 81 N. W.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-23
5--EMPLEos MUJERES

SENoRAS ganen dinero vendiendo
en- su casa. M. Len. 5855 NE. 2 Ave.
(S287) 5
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-23
4-~ENSENANZA
4A--E. DE PARVULos

PETER PAN SCHOOL FOR TOTS
Dia y pupilaje. Infantes. Parvulos,
Kinderg. 1853 N. W. 3 st. FIR 1-2421
(6S34) "A
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-23

Ayuda para madre. Vivir en- coloca-
ci6n. Cuarto privado $50 al mes.
JE 1888.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17
ABUNDANT LIFE
ARTHUR LOCK CHANGED WORLDS
by ORAL ROBERTS

dereliction on Capitol Avenue,
there was a young policeman by
the name of Jack H. who patrolled
skid row. In way, he was
Arthur Locks friend, although he
had to arrest him frequently.
One day Arthur told him, Jack,
you're going to earn your way to
the chiefs job by arresting Bunk
Lock"
Jack is Chief of Police in Hous-
ton now. But in a recent state
ment he said, Il did become Chief
of Police in my city. But | no
longer have the job of policing
Bunk Lock. Today Bunk Lock
is Arthur R. Lock, gentleman,
Christian and a respected citizen
of Houston. Skid row knows him
no morel And instead of bottle,
he now has a Bible!"
Arthur Lock tells why:
"The thing that made the mira
culouS change in my life was
simply the miracle of the new
birth.
1T happened one Sunday when
a group Of Christians came out to
a city prison farm to give their
testimony to the prisoners. A
young girl stood and told how she
had prayed, Cod, be merciful to
me, sinner, and save my soul
THAT testimony was used OF
Cod to produce a miracle in my
life.
an my dying condition, l
srawled out of bed, got on my
knees, lifted my twisted hands to-
ward Heaven and cried out, o
Cod, be merciful to me, a sinner
THAT day | was lifted from
despair to a new horizon. Bunk
Lock was dead forever, and a new
creature in Christ Jesus had begun
~ lioA"
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17

A missionary was speaking to a
group Of simple natives. He told
them what Jesus was like.
One of them interrupted him.
Il have met himl" he said. 1t
developed that he was speaking
of a medical missionary who lived,
healed and worked among a tribe
some distance away. :,
Many people feel that to be like
Jesus, they must focus the impact
of their talents and personalities
upon society so as to change it tor
the better. And that Is true.
But | believe that something
else must come first. The in
dividual himself must become
changed before he can change
society. Christ must first come in
to his own life. And when that
happens, society is already affect
ed.
Christ-made men make the
world a better place. Christ-made
men change the course OF destiny
for humanity.
When | think of what a man is
and what he can be, am remind
ed of Arthur r. Lock, For a
quarter of century he had been
a victim of alcoholism, For
twenty Of those twenty-five years,
he had been in hiding. He was
hiding from his mother, from his
own conscience, from a society In
which he had once moved as q
successful businessman. Most OF
all-he was desperately trying 10
hide from Cod.
The skid row of Houston, Tex
as, became his place of habitation.
The story of the prodigal son was
written again, for he went from
riches to rags and from comfort
able living to the lowest cutters.
During the days of his human
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17
The Truth of The Matter


Humanity stands the crossroads of the ages! Seven
historic cycles racial evolution terminate in prepara
impending golden of fellowship the economy
of the Human Commonwealth The minds OF many re-
main unsettled have dscerned the overall
causes and remedy for the nd alleys in human affairs Inc
universal misconceptions of the challenge of time simply
adds to the mental that conron every hand
When threats angry words of national leaders circle
the earth at speed of light become deeply concerned Tor
the safety when racial riots occur we are
bitterly ashamed at brutates human beings when
storm signals disappear and people adjust their differences IN
open forums feel instantly relieved and happy
need good followers and good followers need
good sraees for king at the time Saul
was chosen their first king indicative of their Tears
of ohe nations their lack Of trust in Gods love and care
them Other nations rising to prominence and power
developing fearful weapons of not yet own
by raees which gave them the fever to be like other
nations American diplomats today go into panic whenever
by "other countries who may well
be enemies The truth of the matter is put much
faith in divine power do in atomic power tensions would
lessen and a normal outlook could be enjoyed by ALL
In the 9th number Of Psalms David reoces and sings
"The Lord my light and my salvation whom shall fear?
The Lord the strength of my life of whom shall be
raid The truth Of the matter is fears because he
does not realize the mortality of humanity We could well
nue remember the Psams when he reminds though
should rise against me- in this will be confident One
thing have desired of the Lord that may dwell in the
house of the Lord all the days my life" finally the
truth of the is f God for u.s. against us?
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17

mens sake let's coneede that this may happen They
would insure the election of Richard
Rockefeller neither of anything common with
their 10Th Century states rights philosophy.
Frankly fervent hope is that the Dxiecras carry
through Wak-out would be the best
possible thing that could happen Tt would only end much
confusion, but would help clear the political air.
No longer would Congress be burdened with Easlands the
McCleans and the Russes frustrating the will
of the American majority their exalted positions
mittee chairmen
We say let them bolt The sooner the better We would
view such an good radiance of very smelly rubbish
-Afro-American
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17
-:WORTH REPEATING
We Say Let Them Bolt

The utter desperation segegaonsts can be seen
III the decision of first Alabama now Arkansas to
pegea delegates to the Democratic National Convention
linus these two states join Georgia. Louisiana
mississippi in the scheme to withhold their 40 cleo
~ votes from the Democratic presidential candidate unless
demand a1h1 M re re
Inc sehene Is the branehld of the bitter end Committee
o the % States reactionary outfit which
oeaded deep IN the Inflated 1913 Dxecrat movement
THE HOPE OF the segregationss that with their
spracy they bacma the Democratic National Convention
into accepting their handpcked candidate embracing their
White Citizens Council civil rights views.
The hard political fact is that this scheme did work in
1913 and the admission statehood Alaska and Hawaii
sures far less chance Of in 1860.
That the brazen threats of uaeconstructed rebels long
er cause renors in the Democratic camp shown
the blunt announcement that these pedged delegates may
denied seats at the national convention
THE CONVENTION RULES hammered out in 1852 after
of candidate imposes responsibility that opportunity
shall be afforded of participating cast their
ballots for duly nominated candidates under the Democratic
label
precludes any shenangans like that which occurred IN
Alabama the Democratic candidates
omitted from the ballot
Moreover Democratic Chairman Paul Butler has served
notice that the party oganzaon will not be deferred by Dixie
pursuing policy Of full support Of civil rights
could do otherwise If he hopes for victory IN 1861
the electoral Confederate states and still r
umphed.
would make absolutely political for any eand
from Mr.. Trnans clearly announced civil
rights stand of Il and stu hope to have chance
next year.
AN INDICATION of how ll-conceived is their scheme
lie Dxecra conspirators could posi-
bly, do would be bring about the defeat of the Democratic
candidate.
We see how this could possible for argu-
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17
United Nations

Continued from page Four1
Coast. Upper Volta, and Dehomey:
and Madagascar.
Under the Community, its men,
bers have complete internal au-
tonomy and the right under Ger
tain safeguards, to complete indie
pendenee. The Community will
deal with Foreign affairs, defense
currency. economic and financial
policy, justice, higher education,
external transport, tele-communi-
cs+ions and policy on raw mater
iai3. Gen. DeGaulle is chairman if
the French Community the Conn
munity's Executive Council,
which has already met twice in
Paris is composed of the Is pre-
miers and the French Ministers
dealing with Community Affairs.
Additional bodies will be a Sem
ate and Court Of Arbitration.
GEORGIA-US
Georgia's United States Sena-
tors, Richard B. Russell and Her.
man E. Talmadge and her Gov
ernor Earnest Vandiver, all have
gone on record as endorsing "a
greater primary voice for the
Urban areas; they have always
opposed this change in the past.
Under the Georgia unit system a
candidate can have a plurality OF
the votes cast and still lose. 1T
did happen in the 1916 guderna-
torial primary 1t seems that these
Georgia officials feel that the Su
preme Court of the United States
is going to reverse this situation
in Georgia sooner of later, and it
seems that they fear, in the light
of the changed complexion OF
the Court, it may be sooner. The
unit system was upheld last
year by a 5 to decision of the
Court in suit brought by may
or Hartsfield of Atlanta. Now one
Of the Judges is no longer on
the Bench
This changed front was pre-
sented last week on a television
show in which Senator Talmadge
appeared as a panel member He
said, in reply to a question as to
whether he saw any need to modi-
fly the unit system, I think it
is entirely possible that the Leg
Continued on page Seven
Smyrna times., 1959-04-16
Delaware Corn
Crop To Exceed
'5S Mark By 1870

Delaware farmers intend to
plant 10000 acres in corn in
1888 percent more than last
year, according to the Delaware
Office of Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation.
The intended 10000 acres of
sOybeans is down three percent
from the record level set last
year. These two crops now ac-
count for about three-fourths of
the total acreage of field crops
in Delaware.
For the other crops, farmers
will have $4,000 acres of wheat
1900 acres less than a year
earlier; oats, 5000 acres-down
1000 acres; barley, 10000 acres
unchanged from 1858; hay,
$4,000 acres-down 5000 acres.
February intentions for early
summer potatoes indicated $500
acres for 1851, 500 acres less
than the 1858 crop.
On the national level, 1859
crop paintings may be the small
est in records dating back to
1917, except for the low levels
of 1857 and 1858. That is the
picture as shown in the U. S.
Department of Agriculture's an
nual report of farmers spring
planting intentions, according to
the ASC announcement.
Prospective paintings of the
l6 crops for which growers
market planting intentions are
summarized total a little over
one percent more than paintings
in 1858.
The Department reports that
corn acreage may exceed last
years by more than nine million
acres for the largest planted
acreage since l949. However, in
tentions for planting oats, soy
beans, and grain sorghums, and
cutting tame hay show substan-
tial reductions from last year.
Total feed grain acreage may be
nearly five percent above 1853.
while food grain acreage seems
likely to be about three percent
more than last year.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-16

should be plowed before May
to put stubble and stalks under
ground. Corn borers in this de-
bris will thus be buried and will
not cause damage to new crops
according to DR.. Dale F. Bray,
chairman of the department of
entomology at the University of
Delaware.
DR.. Bray says you can control
borers by blowing cleanly, or
burning all corn stalks in fields,
feed lots, and other locations
before May l.
The entomologist said corn
borers winter in old corn stalks
left in fields. Destruction in this
stage is much easier and less ex-
pensive than spraying to control
in May and June.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-16
FARM NEWS
A;!l!zk5laa A.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY

Icow per season and will carry
three cows. Planting dates are
May l0-l5 in southern Delaware
and May 20-25 in northern
areas. A later planting about the
middle of June will help spread
the grazing period.
Piper is the best variety and
80 pounds of seed per acre
should be planted about one
half inch deep.
He suggests grazing COWS
when Sudan is knee-high. If
you have more grass than you
need for grazing, use the extra
grass for silage. He warns
against grazing during severe
droughts and frost periods.
The fact sheet will be sent on
request at any county agricul-
tural extension office or depart
ment of agronomy, University of
Delaware, Newark. Ask for fact
sheet, Improve Summer Pas
ture with Sudan Grass" AAE
CO..
Smyrna times., 1959-04-16
Farmers Urged To
Sow Sudan Grass

Delaware farmers are urged
to plant Sudan grass as supple
mental summer pasture by Ex-
tension Agronomist William H.
Mitchell, University of Della
ware.
Reasons for planting the
grass, planting dates, fertilizer
recommendations, variety, seed
ing rate, weed control, and graz
ing times are available in a Del
aware Agricultural Extension
Service fact sheet compiled by
Professor Mitchell.
Mitchell says Sudan grass is
high-yielding, fast-growing and
relished by livestock. One acre
of Sudan costs about $40 per
Smyrna times., 1959-04-16
Del. Youngsters
Get $500 Chicks

This years Junior Broiler
Program got underway last
week when $500 chicks were
distributed to ll6 youngsters by
All Agents and vocational agri-
culture instructors all around
the state.
Future Farmers of America
and All Club members between
10 and l9 years old are entered
in the annual broiler growing
contest. Each youngster has SO
chicks to raise. The awards pro-
gram will be held at the Kent
Sussex Fair grounds June l-2.
Each youngster will select six
of his birds which will be dress
ed and judged during the day,
June 2, and the awards banquet
will be held that evening.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-16

Awards will be $25 and a tro-
ply to the first place winner,
$40 for second, SIS for third,
$40 for fourth, $3.50 for fifth
through tenth, and SIS for the
last 10 places.
The top five entries will be
displayed at the D e I'm a rv
Chicken Festival, June 25-27 at
Dover, and all the youngsters
will be guests of the Delmarva
Poultry Industry, Inc. at the fes-
tival.
Hatcheries and Kiwanis Clubs
provided chicks to many of the
youngsters. The hatcheries were;
Pratts, Middletown; Markers,