davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

MARTEx FIRST ROMANCE" Exou-
site loveliness is woven into this fine
Mortex towel. Rose design is woven in
to the towel which is deIicoteIy frineed
on the edges Choose five eoIors.
Both size, 2.ss. Foee size, l.9e.
Wash cloth, 59e.
Downtown store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

SURETY co-oRDINATED SOLIDS. II
vibrant coIors eo-ordinoted to go with
Mortex bathroom accessories. ExcIu-
sive Surety towels, tested and approved
for quality. HiehIieht with personal
monogram. Both size, LAC. Foce size,
7oe. Wash cloth, 35e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

CANNON VERSAILLES" ROSES. Pro-
fusion Of roses on white deIicoteIy
frineed towels to grace your bath or
give as gifts. Delight someone with
matched set. Both size, z.es. Face size,
l.69. Wash cloth, Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

CANNON "MATcHMATES"
FLORAL PRINT. Striking floral
print combined with lattice print
to charm your guests or family.
Also color matched with Con-
mons solids and stripes. You'll
delight in the decorative effects.
Both size, 81. Foce size, Sc.
Wash cloth, 29e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

CANNON "MATcHMATES"
STRIPES. CoIorfuI stripes wo-
ven into generous size towels
for the man of the house! Bold
and beautiful co-ordinotes
with Milo dy's fashion print.
Both size, ST. Face size, 69e.
Wash cloth, 29e.
letter, 75e; z letters, 81; 3 or M
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-16

into afreeze. Wesleyan's Kelly
Coleman, who scored 38 points,
stole the ball and was fouled by
Merriwether. Coleman tied the
game with his first charity shot,
missed the second, grabbed the re-
bound and fire two-pointer with
less than 40 seconds remaining.
Down 1854 at halftime in
game that was knoted Is times
with the lead changing hands z
times, Tennessee took the lead or
Johnson's basket and free-toss with
seven minutes showing on the
clock. From that point the tilt
was tied five times with never
more than two points separating
the two teams until the final sec
onds.
Spider Marley Clipped in 20
and Werts Is but they could not
overcome Wesleyan sharp shoot
ing from the floor. The Panthers
sank AT of ga for so per cent
while Tennessee doomed 43 of 80
for ATT per cent.
Friday Hunters Gunners get a
rematch with Eastern Illinois who
they sneaked by 80-78 in Charles
ton and Saturday they will go for
their second conference win against
Central State in Kean's Little
Garden.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-16

Pastor to usher: "Please, Mr..
Slugg, we refer to it as the col
lectiOn'-not the take"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-16

Blossom Classic Committee, Sport
ing News, Sports Illustrated, Ten
nessee State A. & l. University,
The Pigskin Club of Washington,
D. c., Tuskegee Institute and the
U. S. Olympic Association.
In support of its annual recog-
milton to persons excelling in var
ious aspects of sports, the club
has named Joe Brown, lightweight
champion, Ernie Banks, Chicago
Cubs, J. d. Smith, San Francisco
49ers, and Louie Bling, Atlanta's
Morris Brown College senior guard
Athletes of the Year." Earle
Clanton, director of sports pub
lefty, Tennessee A & I State Uni
versity, Nashville, will receive the
sports writer's honor.
A. S. "Jake" Gather, director
of athletics and head football
coach, Florida A & M. University,
Tallahassee, gets a special citation
as coach of the Decade" while
Head Football Coach Tim Crisp,
Langston University, Langston,
Oklahoma, whose team won the
1859 Oklahoma Collegiate Confer
ence football championship, has
been named coach of the Year"
The citations being given the
eleven individuals honor the men,
DRY of A. F. Herndon, founder and
first president of the Atlanta Life
Insurance Company, for whom The
100 Percenters have designated a
series of Pioneer Awards. The
Atlanta, Georgia, insurance firm
is an annual sponsor of the ALL
Sports Jamboree held each Janu-
airy by The 100 Fercenters.
The Coca-Cola Company, At
lanta, Georgia, is the sponsor of
The W. A. Scott, II, Memorial
Trophy, which is awarded annually
to the intercollegiate football
championship team from Negro
colleges. This trophy was init
ated in 1853 in memory of the
founder of the Atlanta Daily
World and Scott Newspaper Syn
dicate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-16
South Africa
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
South Africa to $4,000, 900 since
the Government is now providing
81 100000 annually for its State
Information Office, which has
branches in Europe and North Am
erica.
Twenty-Five industrialists, finan-
ciers and business leaders have
form the South African Founda-
ton to conduct the sales campaign.
Oppenheimer a Member
Among them are Harry F. OPP
penheimer, chairman of the Anglo
American Corporation; DR.. Hen
dirk J. Van Eek, chairman of the
Industrial Development Corpora
tino; Anton Repuert, chairman of
the Rembrant Tobacco Company;
Charles w. Englehard, chairman of
Englehard Industries of Newark,
N. j., whose company has large in
vestments in South Africa; DR.. Mi
chiel de Kock, chairman of the
South African Reserve Bank, and
DR.. John E. Holloway, former
South African Ambassador to the
United States and Britain.
The membership of the founda-
ton is significant because it in
cludes top representatives of both
the English-speaking and Afri-
kaans-speaking elements in South
Africa. Nationalistic differences
have hindered cooperation between
these two groups in the past.
The foundation has emphasized
that it is nonpolitical, but the diff
ference between politics and eco
nomis in South Africa is almost
invisible. Many shades of political
opinion are Represented in the
foundation, from extreme Right
wing Nationalist to supporters of
the new Progressive party, which
is slightly left-of-center in South
African politics. Some observers
believe the foundation could be-
come formidable pressure group
in South African affairs.
Achievements to Be Stressed
The immediate task it has set
itself is to analyze the reasons
why South Africa is unpopular and
to present facts about economics,
social and industrial accomplish
ments here. The foundation ex-
poets to enclist aid of experts in
many fields, including public rela-
tions in Britain and the United
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-16
enn. State
Downs Lincoln

NASHVILLE. = Fast breaking
Tennessee State cagers went into
high gear by rolling over Lincoln
1876 in the Kean's Little Garden
last Saturday night, but the tall
Tennesseeans dropped a sizzling
thriller 107-109 to Kentucky Wes-
leyan two nights earlier.
In Saturdays contest Coach
Harold Hunter picked up his first
conference game and pushed the
string to 11-2 for the season. Lead
ing 57-40 at intermission, Hun
ter's Gunners traded baskets with
Lincoln during the games first ten
minutes. The tilt was knoted four
times and the lead changed hand
five times before Mel Davis put
Tennessee ahead 24-22 with 1850
to go in the first half.
With 5:55 showing before half
time, Hunters Gunners had found
the range and mustered a 1928
lead. Rossie Johnson's II point
output in nine and one-half min
utes of the first stanza gave Ten
nessee their initial scoring punch.
During the second half Hunter
unloaded his bench and got eleven
scoring while five got into double
figures. Gene Wirts, Go center,
led the string burning with % tai
lies while Splendid Spider Ben
Marley and Porter Merriwether
each sank Is. Lincoln's Chester
Moran got 80 points for the losing
cause.
Hometown fans are still buzzing
about the thriller the Wesleyan
Fanthers iced in the final 40 sec
onds to become the second oppon-
ent to score over 100 points and
hand Tennessee its fifth Little
Garden loss in eight years.
With a one point margin (1O3-
1922 and a shade more than one
minute to play, Tennessee went
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-16

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-16
11R1S (zlz33i
Atlanta 100 Percent Wrong Club
honors Sports Contributors

Atlanta, Ga.-Eleven individuals
and eleven groups have been Sc
lected the outstanding contributors
to sports during the past quarter
of a century by The 100 Per Cent
Wrong Club, sports group which
is sponsored by the sports depart
ment of the Atlanta Daily World.
The listing of the individuals
and groups comes as a feature of
the nationally known sports clubs
25th anniversary to be observed
in Atlanta on January g. The
organization also has scheduled
honors to five Athletes of the
Year." two outstanding football
coaches, a college publicity man
and Florida A. & M. University,
Tallahassee, whose ''Rattlers" are
1859 Negro intercollegiate foot
ball champions.
ELEVEN of 25-100%o" awards
have been designated to Jesse Ow-
ems, track; Joe Louis, boxing;
Branch Hickey, baseball manage
ment; Jackie Robinson, baseball;
James A. Farley, boxing develop
ment; Paul Brown, football coach
ing and management; B. T. Har-
vey, development of intercollegiate
athletics; Althea Gibson, tennis;
Charles Sifford, golf; Abe Saper-
stein, baseball coaching and man.
agement and Marion Motley, foot
ball.
"Silver Certificates" will be a
warded to CBS-News-Sports, Gil
lette's Cavalcade of Sports, Ma
tional Association intercollegiate
Athletics, National Newspaper
Publishers Association, Orange
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-16
Counselor AtA&T
College Dies

Reidsville, N. C. - A counselor
to girl students at ACT College
died here on Tuesday, December
20, following a brief illness.
Mrs. Sarah B. King, Reidsville,
a native of Rockingham County
and teacher in the Leaksville pub
lie schools for 10 years and more
recently dormitory counselor at
ACT College, was stricken while
on holiday leave.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Reidsville Zion Baptist Oh.
on January l, with Rev. E. L.
Kirby, pastor of the church, of
ficiating.
The deceased came to AIT Col
lege in October 1857. An active
church worker, she served as ad-
wiser to the Baptist Student Un-
ion on the campus during the per-
iod of her employment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-16
AIcorn Braves
Down M We
Devils 1911

Coach E. E. Simmons Alcorn
Braves were masters of the hard
wood when they met and defeated
the M V c Cagers 1911 on the
Braves court Friday night, Janu-
airy 9th in their first 1860 en-
counter.
The Braves were spanked by
John Harris, freshman from Lee
land, Mississippi, who was high
point man, dumping in 10 points
to make certain victory. Harris
was a great defensive man, sweep
ing the board for rebounds and
helping to battle M V C's fast
breaking offensive into our patter
of play.
Tommie Davis, Natchez, Missis-
sippi, and Bobby Jones, Louisville
Kentucky, were next in points with
Is and Ia points respectively. Ira
Lee Williams, Texas, played a
whale of game and contributed
greatly to the victory obtained.
All in all, it was a team effort
as M V C fell into our zone de-
Tense pattern and their offense
was slowed down. However, the
game was exciting and the capa-
city crowd cheered wildly as the
well-matched and high spirited
teams made the nets sing as they
dumped in basket after basket.
This was conference game and
it meant much to tuck a victory
away in the history book. The
Braves left for New Orleans where
they will play billiard University's
Blue Devils. The next home game
is set for January 18th, when
the Braves will meet the Tougaloo
College Bulldogs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-16
AmEz Board
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
note address. Several commissions
sent out in 1859 will make their
reports. Such issues as organiza-
tional structure, budget, retire
ment, pension, contiguous districts,
education, and missions will be
discussed. DR.. E. f. Jackson will
make his annual address at one
of the early sessions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-16
Racial Issue
Continued from Page One)

clared that the racial issue in s.
Africa was comparable to that
in the southern states of this coun-
try and was Gin fact, less acute
than in some of these states"
Mr.. Engelhard noted that South
Africa did more business with the
United States than with any other
country, and that a sizable num-
Der of large American concerns
had business connections in that
country. He said he would direct
his attention primarily toward in
creasing the interest of these con-
Germs in the South African econ
omy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-16

States, to tell its story.
Branches of the foundation are
expected to set up in London and
New York. Mr.. Englehard has
agreed to be chairman of the
group American committee.
In discussing the foundations
task, one johannesburg newspaper,
The Star, declared that it was i'm
possible to explain abroad such cir
cumstances in South Africa as the
use of the police of firearms where
tear gas would suffice, Punishment
and banning orders against indivi-
duals, the arbitrary refusal of pass
ports, the reservation of jobs for
whites that might otherwise be
filled by Africans and the Govern
ment's policy of opposition to tele-
vision
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-16

CAMP PENDLETON, Calf.
(FHTNC) - Eugene w. Brooks,
hospital corpsman third class, USN
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Brooks
of 2226 31st Ave-, Gulfport, Miss,
was selected Sailor of the Month"
Dec. 4, while serving at the Naval
Hospital, Camp Pendleton, Calf.
He was chosen on the basis of his
efficiency and skill of perform
ance as well as his courteous and
helpful consideration for his pa
tients. Before entering the Navy
in July 1857, Brooks attended
Xavier University in New Orleans,
La.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Continued From Poqe 8

look professional ballet company And
they seem to love it,
Performances have included appearances at the annual
Cherry Festival benefits for and heart fund
drives teehon the March Of Dimes and
at Gaaudet College National Press Club
banquet
The company organized 1857 and its repertoire in
cudes The Suite" The Nightingale and the Rose
The Little Lame Prince" The Mazuka with music from
"COppelia white Ballet to the strains Of Chopin and
others.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Thesa ere The StstiOa- To- StatiOa rates lOI
the 6FSt three miagtes- Add the l0%
FedeFsl EReiSe TsE-
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Want smoking as perfect as a spring morn?

Want smoking as perfect as spring mOn9
IA cigarette that keeps your taste young and fesh?
Then Try Spng-he genest tasting cigarette made today
EUey gentle puff passes through Springs aVco"didoned
paper to give you the coolest smoking possible.
Eoey gentle puff fo~s through Spring. famous
Honeycomb Filter for cleaner, mider taste.
And every gentle puff contains just a "wip" of
meuthol to add ne'o brightness Of fauor
So give your taste refreshing change Spring deciOu
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Grafton.
$50 q lNeA'S ANGLE.
Fashion news. beauty hints. HoFtense
Amran discusses weaving.
O JACK IA LANNE.
Health. How to stay ut.
On AMOS NJ ANDY.
Comedy Tim Moore stars. (Repeats).
1000 Cd D0UcH-RE-MI.
QUIZ Gene RaybuFn, host.
@ DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS.
Drama. "The Auction"
q LIFE OF RILEY.
Comedy. William Bendx. (RepeatsJ
1920 @ ALMANAC.
lo:25 @ NEWS.
Norma Campbell reporting.
1870 On PLAY YOUR HUNcH.
Games. Color. Mer Griffin. host.
Cd WAY or LIFE.
Drama. "0rdeal at Yuba Gap"
q PEOPLES CHOICE.
Comedy. Jackie Cooper. tRepeat.)
a WDE0 VILLAGE.
Game Monty Hall host and village mayor.
1l:00 @ TINE PRICE IS RIGHT.
QUIZ. Color. Bill Cullen. nc.
@ TIME FOR SCIENCE.
Education. "our Star-the Sum-"
q MORNING COURT.
Trials. Judge William ewinn
@ I LOVE LUCY.
Comedy. (Repeats)
11:30 On CONCENTRATION.
Game. Hugh Downs. host.
@ R0MPER ROOM.
Kids. IS Min. Connie Bohin, teacher
q LOVE THAT BOB.
Comedy. tRepeats.) Bob Cummings.
On the CLEAR HORIZON.
Drama. Edward KemmeF and Phyllis
Avery co-star.
|
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
Annual Alumni
Banquet VIII
Be Held June 4
(continued from PAGE onel

CONTINUED from page onel
All of this at no increase in prices
over last year still s2.25 per per-
son for the dinner, entertainment
and dance. Send in your reservat-
ions early and if you think well of
the plans for this years enter
tainment of the members of the
Senior Glass, add a little extra to
your free will donation to help
defray the scholarship costs, din
ner costs, Alumni News, enter
tainment and mailing costs, etc.
Also remember that, as as in for
mer years, husbands, wives and
sweethearts are welcome to attend.
Mesdames Octavia L. French
and Verna L. Walls have planned
the dinner which will be served
by Mrs. Thomas Clark and her
staff. Miss RoSanna B. MeSSick
is in charge of the decorations.
Get your reervations in early,
make it must" on your calen-
dar, and come out and help ex-
tend a royal welcome to the hon.
ored guests, the lit members of
the 1860 Senior Glass of Milford
High School. Come out and show
your officers you feel they have
done good job and you approve.
You can do this by your attend
ance at this years affair.
This years officers are: pres
ident, Robert H. Yerkes. Sr, class
of 81; vice president, Roy Kemp,
Jr., class of AT; secretary, San
dra Elliott, class of '58; treasurer,
Isabelle Kinks, class of 'S7.
Remember, too, to get those bal
lots in early, so the vote can be
counted before the night of the
banquet and a report made.
Mark your calendar. Saturday,
June 4, 1860, $50 p. m. Lakeview
Avenue High School Cafeteria.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
Sussex Tar Rate Is
Cut TO IS Cents
(continued from page onel

&r%-E~
MIR. Lingo placed credit for the
increased assessments which help
ed to make the tax cut possible on
two major ifems-the general re-
appraisal of all county property
several years ago and the new sys-
TEN of requiring county building
permits instituted by Thomas N.
Stayt0n, president of the county
board of assessment.
Just before the tax rate was set,
Mr.. Stayton brought the new as
sessment list to Levy Court 1t
showed a general increase through
out the various districts of the
county, making a total assessment
for 1860 of S155,338,839 as compar-
ed to the $149, 9,967,371 of 1859. or
an increase of $5,371, ,468.
AS usual, Rehoboth, which is the
third election district Of the Tenth
Representative District, leads the
| list both in total assessment and
in increase. The. assessment for
1860 is $24,764,704, as compared to
$23, ,642, 1866 for 1859, or an increase
of $1,122. .339.
Creeping steadily higher in as
sessment each year until it now
stands second only to Rehoboth is
the First of the Seventh, the Beth
any Beach-Fenwick Island area.
Assessment for this district is $11,-
149.364 for 1860 or an increase of
$925,224 over the $1O,224,140 of
1859.
The total capitation tax of 81 a
person is 1884, for 1860 as COM
pared to $40,232 of 1859, or a de-
crease of $751. This is not an indi-
cation of a decrease in population,
however. In computing the capita
ton tax, the voting registration is
used in part and for an off-election
year such as 1859 on which the as
sessment is based, the removals
have been noted but the new voters
haven't yet been registered.
Assessments by Representative
Districts are as follows:
First, $15,597,67S for 1860, with
an increase of $499,980 over the
SIS, ,097, 698 of 1859.
Second, $10,520,982 for 1860, with
an increase of $277,582 over the
/ SIC, ,243, 400 of 1859.
Third, $2O,423,479 for 1860, with
a $799,051 increase over the $19,-
| 624,428 of 1859.
Fourth, $S,829,29 for 1860, with
a 1871 ,006 increase over the $8,458,-
290 of 1859.
Fifth, $12,85S,O72 for 1860, with
a $221,8 1857 increase over the $12,-
| 636,205 of 1859.
Sixth, $16,S20,272 for 1860 with
an increase of $176,695 over the
! SIG, 6,643,577 of 1859.
Seventh, $17,322.984 for 1860 with
an increase of $1,042,030 over the
SIG, ,28O.954 of 1859.
Eighth, $5,421, ,521 for 1860 with
an increase of $181,192 over the
$5,240,329 of 1859.
Ninth, $8,497, 400 for 1860 with
an increase of $240,855 over the
/ $8,256,545 of 1859.
Tenth, $39,047, ,155 for 1860, with
an increase of $1,561, ,210 over the
| $37, ,485, 945 of 1859.
A legal maxim says, "a trodden
Il L So.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
Buddy P0ppys Are On
Sale In Milford
This Weekend

continued from page one)
ceeds for charitable work in this
area; and
WHEREAS, other Poppy sale
proceeds are used to help to main
tain the Veterans of Foreign Wars
National Home for veterans orph
ans and widows at Eaton Rapids,
Michigan. and to insure the con-
tinued highly efficient functioning
of this fine organization's national
rehabilitation and welfare service;
and
WHEREAS, bringing aid to those
who have suffered from war that
this nation might live is most
fitting tribute to those who died for
US; now, therefore,
|, ROY E. PETTYJOHN, Mayor
of the City of Milford. do hereby
authorize and recognize this noble
cause as one most worthy of the
support of all our citizens, and do
here and now proclaim May 1920
21, 1860, as
BUDDY POPPY DAYS
in this city, and 1 call upon all
to wear Buddy Poppy as evidence
of our gratitude to the men of this
nation who helped America when
her need was greatest.
Done at the City Hall of Milford
this 10th day of May, A. D., 1860.
Attest: j. Robert Green
City Clerk
Signed: Roy E. Pettyjohn
Mayor
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
d. J.. Layton,
Former Judge,
Dead AT Eighty
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page onel
of Sussex County. He was chair
man of the Sussex County Draft
Board during World War l and
served as deputy attorney general
for Sussex County during a part
of the term of Atty. Gen. David ].
Reinhardt.
Elected in 1888 as attorney
general he served from January
to July of that year. when he re-
signed to take over his duties as
chief justice. He served as chief
justice until 1945 when his reap
pointment by Gov. Walter w. Ba-
con was not confirmed by the State
Senate
Mr. Layton was an advocate of
probation in dealing with juvenile
delinquency and stated 1T costs
far less to set a delinquent straight
than to house hardened crimin-
al"
The funeral was held Monday
and was private. Interment was in
st. Paurs Cemetery, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
Sorority Convention
Held Here May Il
CONTINUED from PAGE onel

fcontlnued from page onel
which organ music was furnished
by Miss Starr Jewell. q Milford
High School student
An interesting candle-light ser
vice around birthday cake. was
held in celebration OF the Nine
teenth Anniversary of the Society
by Mrs. Erminie Nye of Beta Chap
ter.
AS climax of the days activi-
ties, an address was given by Miss
Ethel Mccormick, Northeast Re-
gional Director of Delta Kappa
Gamma. who emphasized the Inn
portance of the Society to the menu
bers.
Miss Carter. recently installed
as President of Beta Chapter, serv-
ed as general chairman OF the con-
vention.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
Local Legionnaires
To Hold Carnival

continued from page onel
Ride. the Kiddie Whip Ride and
the Kiddie Train Ride. as well as
rides for the grown-ups-plenty of
prize winning games and several
entertaining tent side shows. On
Saturday afternoon special Chill
dren's 10c bargain matinee will be
held from / to 5 p. m. There will
be plenty of free auto parking.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
MOTHER OF MANY

GEARY, Okla. (P)-Mrs. ]. L.
Pedigo, 72, is the mother of II chill
dren. And she has 50 grandchil-
dren, sc grandchildren, and
one great-great-grandchild.
St. Louis Cathedral in New Or
leans was built in 1894
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
Rides, Games viii
Be Big Features OF
Hospital Fair
(contlnued from page onel

Icontlnued from page Onel
have a bake under the direction of
Mrs. George Westphall, Mrs. Ed
ward KINNEY, and Mrs. Walter
May. The Fair will be continuing
until evening and includes a Sneak
er Hop on the new Nurses tennis
court
A platter OF barbecued chicken
will be served at the Food Bar be-
ginning in the early afternoon;
SIPS for adults and SIS for chill
dren. Get your orders in early.
For the comfort of those plan
ming to enjoy all their meals at the
Fair there will be a canopied din
ing area with cloth-covered tables
and center pieces.