davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Plant Form Is important

It is wise to consider the
plant as well as the bloom
when you are planning your
flower garden.
Spiky plants, for instance.
look bare about the base and
monotonous in form If un-
relieved by other types. Sim
ilarly, a bed of uniformly
mound-shaped plants needs
other types to give interest.
Different flowers fall into
general groups according to
plant habit.
First, the ones that have a
spiky appearance. They in
clude such favorites as holly
hook, larkspur. tritoma and
snapdragon. OF these. the
snapdragons and larkspur
are ANIMALS.
The bushy ones are more
open in growth, generally.
than the mound shaped
plants. and with flowers
borne on branches -zinnia,
aster, arctotis. calendula,
Evening star., 1960-05-13

bachelor button, cosmos. tall
marigolds, SALIVA, scabiosa
and tithonia.
Among the neatest ap-
pearing flowers are those that
have a mound shape that re-
mains distinct without prun-
ing or special attention. In
some cases, as in some Pc
tunias, the mound is so heav-
lily covered with flowers and
so dense as to give the ap-
pearance of a solid globe Of
bloom. Others, like the ver-
benas. are somewhat more
open in growth but still Of
the general mound shape. The
group includes the Satin pc
tuniaS (other types grow
more rank and lose the
mound ferm), ageratum,
some dianthus, lobelia, Cali
fornia poppy, the dwarf gom-
phrenaS, dwarf marigolds,
dwarf nasturtiums, nierem-
bergia, dwarf phlox, and ver-
benas.
Extremely dwarf flowers
offer a further form, that of
a regular carpet. There aren't
many like this, but they have
an. important place in filling
narrow spaces. such as be-
tween sidewalk and curb,
where any height at all is in
convenient. For this kind Of
flower you are pretty well
limited to portulaca (moss
rose) and the alyssums.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Garden'
SnaiIs

The snail may be a dinner
delicacy but he's O menace
to the gardener. The snail
hides under old boards and
rocks and shufies forth at
night to prey on vegetation.
His tongue is like q flexible
file with thousands Of teeth
to gobble any leaf. With a.
ITS teeth per snail, it's no
wonder plants disappear
overnight.
The snail is not alone. His
cohort is the slug.
To effectively fight snails
and slugs in your garden
simply scatter the easy-to-
use bats containing metal
dehyde. You can scatter the
pellets right from the pack
age-toss them around in
your garden under the BUSH
es, around newly set-out
plants. These metaldehyde
pellets are fast-working and
economical and go four times
farther than the old-fash-
ioned meal-type bats. One
pound will cover up to 1900
square feet. ,t.F
Evening star., 1960-05-13

Mrs. Thurman Arnold of
Alexandria has announced
plans for the annual Wood
lawn Plantation spring flower
show May 81 and %. 1t will
revolve around the presenta-
ton of the gardens at Wood
lawn which have been re-
stored by The Garden Club
of Virginia. @
The project. under the su-
pervision of Alden Hopkins,
landscape architect for CO.
lonial Williamsburg, was be-
gun in 1855 and has just been
completed. The proceeds
from Historic Garden Week
from 1853 through 1859 were
used to finance the restora-
ton.
The gardens will be for
mally presented by the pres
ident of the Garden Club
of Virginia to the National
Trust for Historic Preserva-
ton. which owns Woodlawn.
with trust president DR.. Rich,
ard II. Rowland accepting
the gift. The ceremony will
be at 8 (EDT) at the en-
trance to the grounds where
a stone plaque will be un-
veiled. The Rev. Albert N.
Jones, rector of Woodlands
parish church, Pohick, will
offer the invocation.
Following the presentation,
DR.. Rowland will speak on
the gift Of the gardens and
about the work of the Ma
tional Trust. Later, Mr..
Hopkins will be introduced
by Mrs. C.. James Andrews
of Norfolk, chairman of the
restoration committee of the
garden club, and will speak
on the restoration of the
gardens at Woodlawn. The
public is invited to the pres
entation and the proceeds
will be used for plant ma
terial for the gardens.
Mrs. Arthur B. Collins of
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Tokomo Park
Show Awards

Mrs. Edith Popenoe of Sill
yer Spring won the best tulip
In show award of the Ia
koma Horticultural Club last
week end. 1t was a pink
Queen Of Bartigons. The
entry also won a bulb collec-
ton and the Presidents Cup.
Runnerup was a lily flow
cred Picate by Mrs. John
Chiles. Other results in
cluded:
Best azalea - Mrs. c. E.
Senseman (Indica Alba);
best camellia-Dr. Arthur
Mayott (White Queen) best
iris-Desert Song by Mrs.
Popenoe; white tree peony-
Mrs. James Conley;; sweep
stakes for tulips-Mrs. T. T.
Lawshe: best arrangement
in show - Mrs. David A.
White; invitation arrange
ment to National Capital
Orchid Society for Frank
Sharpnack'S entry.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Markers

Some kinds Of flower seeds
are slow to germinate. In or
der to keep track of their
eventual location some gar
deners plant an occasional
radish seed (every 8 to 10
inches) in the row along with
the flower seed. Radishes
come up fast. marking the
row nicely. and spaced far
apart they don't interfere
with the sprouting of the
flowers. The radish crop is
harvested long before any
competition for space de-
velops.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Spring Show

Neighborhood Garden Club
of Arlington. Va, viii hold
its spring show and plant
sale tomorrow from 2 to
$50 pm. at the Markert and
Bennett homes, 1868 N.
Twenty eighth and 5607 N.
Twenty-second streets. Five
homes on a tour will have
arrangements geared to the
Our Homes" theme.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Bus Trip

The Potomac Rose Society
bus trip to Winterthur Mu-
scum near Wilmington, DEL,
will be Saturday, May 81.
Reservations will close Mon
day night (call after 6 pm.
Charles Montgomery, EN-. s..
9060). The tour will see the
Du Pont gardens which cover
many acres, as well as the
contents of the museum.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Gorden Mort

Silver Spring Garden Club
will hold a spring garden
mart tomorrow in the park
ing lot behind the Equitable
Savings Building, 1851
Georgia avenue, Wheaton,
Md. Also, information booth,
home baked goods and
luncheon. Hours: o am. to S
pm. 81
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Prolific
Climber

Dear Garden Editor: I have
a climbing everblooming
Peace rose which covers the
back of my porch. Last year
this rose had more than a
hundred buds-from buds to
full bloom-at one time. This
year I have counted about
$50 buds on it. If you know
this rose you know it is a
sight to see in full bloom,
which should be about May
9 or 10. (Signed Howard z.
Kenney. GAS Thirty first
place NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

One last class: Vines. These
useful plants can form q solid
wall on a fence to make a
beautiful backstop for your
garden. You can have morn
ing glories. gourds. doliehos.
thunbergia, or cardiosper-
mum readily from seed.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Woodhaven
Show Set =

Woodhaven Garden Club
will hold its spring flower
show Thursday from Q to 8
pm. at the home of Mrs.
r. L. Hoddinott, $500 Thor
eau drive. The public is
invited. '...
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
JobIess Claims
Drop In Area

According to BUG officials, the
economic trend in Noble county
shows a slight increase when a
decrease in claims was noted in
the Caldwell office.
The first week in the month
of August showed an increase in
both the initial and continued
claims. The initial being 40 and
the continued claims being 174.
The past two weeks have shown
a drop IN the initial claims but
an increase in the continued
bracket.
The week of the 18th reported
16 initial claims compared to 1877
continued claims. The week of
the goth showed IA initial and
1877 continued claims.
The total claims for the three
weeks in August shows 568 con-
tinued claims against 70 initial
claims.
The Noble county office,
located in the Knights of Colum-
bus building, West street, is open
every Tuesday morning from
900 to 1900 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
1nmN ReunionA

lie Bird and daughter, Sarah
Jane, Mrs. Adah Black, Mr.. and
Mrs Wayne Lewis, MIR. and Mrs.
Clarence Spiker and grandson,
Ronald MCGEE, Mrs. Margaret
Hupp and daughter, Marcella and
son, Larry, Mrs. Louis Hupp
and children, Margie and Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent DeNoy;
Mrs. Anna Marian Staub and
children, Susan, Elaine and Dan
ny, Mr.. and Mrs James Beadnell,
Saundra and Linda Beadnell,
Donald Parker, Forrest J. King,
Riley Dovenbarger, Ben Doven-
barger, Harold Dovenbarger, Mr..
and Mrs. James N. Dovenbarger,
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Doven-
barger;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Doven-
barger and children, Dorothy,
Patty and James, Eleanor Den
ger, Nora Kiles, Oscar Morrow,
Victor DeNoi, Mrs. RoXie Preis-
ing and son, Danny, and Philip
Gonter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
ROWlands Reunion

The descendants of the late
Marion and Alcena Rowlands
held their 18th reunion Sunday,
Aug. q, 1860, at Cy Young park,
NeWcomerstoWn
Sixtyone relatives and friends
enjoyed the day together. At
the noon hour a picnic dinner
was served. For recreation there
was swimming, swings and teeter
totters were enjoyed by the
smaller children.
Eight of the immediate family
were present We were sad
dened in January of this year by
the death of our brother, Pearl,
whom we miss very much.
Plans were made to meet again
next year same place and same
time. We thank God for giving
US this privilege, and in parting,
good-byeS were said by saying
see you again next year"
The following were present:
Mrs. Stella Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rowlands, Arnold Row
lands, Mrs. Anna Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde RoWlands, Emerson
and Frances Rowlands, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Rowlands and chill
dren, Ricky, Jenny and JOY;
Clifton Rowlands and son-in-
law, Frederick Miller, Mrs. Dol
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Hendersons Attend
Church Conference
Held Al Lakeside

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Henderson,
of Caldwell, attended a church
conference at Lakeside on Lake
Erie this past Monday.
In the afternoon, Mrs. Hender-
son attended meeting of COM
missions on Christian social con-
Germs. This commission is COM
posed of ministers and laymen
from the northeast Ohio confer
ence of the Methodist church.
In the evening the Hender-
sons attended farewell ban
quet and program honoring the
seven exchange ministers from
the Birmingham district in Eng
land.
For the past five weeks, they,
with their wives, have been Serv-
ing seven churches in northeast
'ern Ohio. The ministers from
each of these churches have been
filling the pulpits in the English
ministers home churches.
This is the tenth year for the
churches of northeast Ohio and
the churches of the Birmingham
district in England, to carry for
ward this little adventure in
international understanding.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Beaver Valley All Club

The Beaver Valley All club
held a meeting, Aug. l6. All
members were present. The
meeting was called to order by
vice president, Ed Slevin, as the
president was not there at start
of the meeting. The roll call and
minutes of the last meeting were
given by the secretary. No dem
onstrations were given. Follow
ing the meeting a surprise fare
we'll party was held for Don
Smith, who was purposely de-
tanned by his wife so we could
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Three Forks Town
and Country Boys

The tenth meeting of the Three
Forks Town and Country Boys
met at Bob Tarleton's on Aug.
10. We had a check up on our
books. We gave our demonstra-
tions at the end of our meeting.
The next meeting will be held
at Bruce Smiths on the 26th OF
August. Wonderful refreshments
were served by Mrs. Tarleton.
Don Wiley, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
KeithtOWn Kountry KOusins

The KeithtoWn Kountry Kou-
sins met at the grange hall Tues
day evening, Aug. 9, with twelve
members present. Each member
taking sewing was to be finished
and checked before the Style
Revue of Aug. II. Refreshments
were served by Marion and San
dra Delaney and Ronnie Nit
chell.
Marilyn Delaney, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Guernsey Memorial

Admitted, Aug, Is: Mrs. Gerald
Sailing, Caldwell; Mrs. Vernon
Gerst, Caldwell; Mrs. Martha
Burlingame, Ava.
Admitted, Aug 16: Mrs. Gill
bert Roe, Ava route /; Jeffery
Bond, Caldwell; Cheryl Ann
Clark, Belle Valley.
Admitted, Aug. 10: Mrs. Wal
ter Starr, Caldwell; Mrs. Betty
Kearns, Summerfield; Joseph
Archer, Caldwell.
Dismissed, Aug. 10; Nick Tisak
of Belle Valley; Wesly Hupp,
Dexter City.
Dismissed, Aug. 20: Joe Arch
er, Caldwell; Mrs. Walton Starr,
Caldwell; Nora Bates, Caldwell.
Admitted, Aug. 81: Juanita
Hupp, Dexter City; Mrs. Clair
Hysell, Caldwell; Mrs. James
Nichols, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Bethesda
Coen's Church Will
Hold Homecoming

The twenty-second annua |
Homecoming of Coen's church
will be held Sunday, Aug. %. 1t
is located on the Seneca lake
road.
A basket dinner will be served
at the noon hour. A special pro-
gram is being planned for the
afternoon Mr.. Warner Miller is
program chairman.
Speakers will be Rev. Wilbur
Cash, Senecaville, and Mrs.
Esther England Johns of Colum-
bus. Special music is also being
prepared. Everyone is invited to
attend this homecoming.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Fulda Future Farmer

The Fulda Future Farmers
held their eighth meeting at the
Fulda local school house with
eight members present. The girls
and boys decided to have a wien
er roast for our parents on Sun
day, Aug. 2S.
Vincent Fox, reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

Give education priority! Stay
in SCHOOL, The US. Department
of Labor is urging youths to re-
main in high school and to grad
uate. More and more, employ
ers are demanding that job ap-
plicants have diplomas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

Jobs with a future require
more basic education than ever
before. No one regrets having
an education. Many regret not
having one. Stay in school, the
US. Department of Labor urges
youngsters aged IA to II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
-
%
Jhe 4-H Qn

surprise him. Visitors were Rob
ert Warner and Mrs. Gibson. Mr..
Gibson presided at the meeting.
Jackie Bates, reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

Complete rinsing is a must for
a smooth finish from a self
polishing wax.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
HOSPITAL NOTES

Dismissed, Aug. 20: Raymond
Nau, Dexter City.
Bethesda
Admitted, Aug. 20: Arthur
Henry Mckee, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

Selby General
Dismissed, Aug. q: David
Baker, Macksburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Marietta Memorial

Marietta Memorial
Dismissed, Aug: Is: Mrs. Law
renee Clark and baby, MackS-
burg.
Admitted, Aug. 10: Raymond
Nau, Dexter City.
Dismissed, Aug. 10: Mrs. Anna
Wolfe, Dexter City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

MORE GOATS will be shown at this weeks County than
at any other goat show in Maryland The Toggenburg
mother and kid above being held by the five children
Allen Rogers of Spencere national president
Milk Goat Record Association. Sue, 1871,
mother goat, Caprice Winsome, Kathy, T. Cndy g.
feed the baby goat Heather Looking Rcky g. and
Robin, g. Mr.. and Mrs Rogers raise both Toggenburg
SEAMAN goats and will exhibit prize specimens
the Fair. Photo by Deane Heller
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
County Marked Centennial
With Big Fair in 1876

Lord, We Are Thy People"
Eighty-six year old Rev. B. Bar.
ry pronounced the opening
prayer, concluding with the
Lords Prayer" In unison with
the celebrants.
Naturally everyone had some
thing to say on such an occa-
sion, and speaker followed
speaker: Judge Richard J.
Bowie, George A. Pearre, Gus
tavus Jones, and Rev. Averitt.
T. Anderson read a paper on the
history of Montgomery County,
Henry c. Hallowell prepared
and delivered a special Centen-
NAL poem. However, the guests
were treated to a most enjoy
able feast" as well as oratory.
Though the Fair Grounds
were packed, many were unable
to attend, and numerous letters
from notables not present were
read.
AS the celebration drew to a
close, DR.. Wilson Magruder sang
the doxology, Joined by the
crowd, and the day ended when
Rev. Barry pronounced the
benediction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
County's Episcopal Parish
Dates Back to l74O Period

church and two chapels of ease.
A tax was levied to raise the
sum of $50 pounds, 200 of which
were to build a church in Fred
erick and so toward finishing a
chapel which had been started
between the Monocacy and
Seneca rivers.
This chapel, known as Mon
Ocacy Chapel, was finished in
1747. By ITO All Saints parish
with the mother church in Fred
erick was divided and the chapel
area became a parish first
known as Eden parish presum-
ably after Governor Eden and
still later renamed st. Peters
parish.
A vestry of eight and two
wardens were elected in August,
1899 and a request was sent to
Bishop Clagett for a minister.
Pews were advertised and sold
to the highest bidder and if a
vestryman was absent from
meetings he was fined 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Back in 1876 Montgomery
County was celebrating its CEN
tennial with festivities on Sep
ter..ber 6 at the Rockville Fair
grounds.
Under the direction of A. B.
Davis, chairman of the Centen-
NAL committee, a little worlds
fair" was held. An historian
notes "The spacious building
where were deposited in glass
cases the various and antique
curiosities which had been
brought out for exhibition was
crowded to its utmost ca
pacity."
The fancy Of the crowd was
particularly caught by the
George Washington relics, in
Guiding a lock of his hair, a
piece OF wood from his coffin,
autographed letters, and old
chinaware, some of which was
decorated with political inscrip-
tons.
Mr.. Davis raped for order at
11:45 am. and the official Cen
tennial Festivities were opened
by male quintette singing "Oh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

The annual Montgomery County Fair got under way
Tuesday at the Gaithersburg fair grounds providing
supplementary attraction to the variety of entertainment
features offered county residents in connection with Rock
villes Centennial celebration
Bigger and better than before the fair opened
with record entry list of 5000 exhibits, including
animals, and whopping $4,000 in prizes. 1t will
tinue through Saturday, offering of the most dvers
fled programs in county fair history
An innovation this year is 12-act circus available
free of charge to all patrons during the first three days of
the event The final performances slated Thursday at
230 pm. and 1880 pm
The kids had their day on Tuesday when the admis
sion fee waived for youngsters and rides and other
entertainment features available at hafprce Many
attracted by the novel Nursery Lane" featuring
animal characters from Mother Goose against back
ground of appropriately-painted scenes
One of the high spots of the fair is slated for today
when Gov ]. Willard Tawes will be honored guest
He will present prizes to top All Club contest winners
and will be entertained at special Governors Day"
dinner.
Rep. John R. Foley also will be guest for the
Governors Day. program
Among closing-day highlightS on Saturday will be
series of horse show events.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

from Summit Hall. The Mail Di.
vision of the firm ships millions
of plugs of the strain to all so
states as well as many foreign
countries. Wilmot has often
said that though few people
realize it Montgomery County
soil has been spread all over the
world from right here at Sum
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Summit Hall Turf Farm
Offers New Lawn Builder

moving. watering and the age.
old battle against weeds and
crabgrass, principally through
Meyer Z-52 Zoysia.
Almost a dozen years ago the
Beltsville Experiment Station
developed Meyer Z-52 Zoysia
under the auspices of the U. S.
Golf Association and the u. S.
Departme en- t of Agriculture.
Samples of the new strain were
parcelled out to interested nur-
seryman who exhibited poten-
tial ability to bring the turf to
market.
William II. Wilmot, manager
of Summit Hall, foresaw q
great market in the future, and
to his acres of premium lawn
sod and special purpose grasses,
he added small quantity OF
Meyer Z-52 Zoysia. Results were
encouraging the first year in
that the strain spread remark.
ably and overcame weeds.
Soon 1t was found to require
only minimal watering and
moving and demonstrated ex.
ceptional durability. Wilm o t
spread the propagation and
found a receptive market here
in suburban Maryland. Other
nurserymen followed suit, many
form Summit Hall plugs, but
Wilmots early beginnings and
constant efforts with Meyer u
81 Zoysia could not be dupli.
Gated.
The efforts have paid off, for,
today, Summit Halls picture
type installations can be seen
throughout the metropolitan
area as we'll as the mid-Atlantic
region, many of which have
been installed by better nur.
series whose enthusiasm has
grown for Meyer Z-52 Zoyia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
BY Mrs. Ulysses Griffith w

1t was in 1892 that the
Church of England or the Epis-
copal Church became the estab-
lished church in Maryland.
Originally all of western
Maryland was put into st.
Johns parish, Prince Georges
County. Further subdivision
naturally followed as the popu-
lation began to move westward
from the areas either side of
the Chesapeake Bay.
Rock Creek parish was estab-
lished in 1922 and some 20 years
later by petition of some 200
persons All Saints Parish was
formed from what is now
Montgomery County north of
the Seneca and all of Frederick,
Washington and Allegany Coun-
ties.
In 1747 the vestry and ward
ems of All Saints parish were
authorized to purchase three
separate acres of land on which
they were to build a paris h
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

At one time or another, St.
Peters parish worked with Zion
parish or st. Paups parish both
in Frederick County in raising
sufficient funds to maintain a
minister. In 1847 a church was
built in the village of Pooles-
vile and replaced the Monoc-
acy chapel as the parish church.
In 1862 soldiers of the North
ern army during the Civil War
took possession of the chapel
and damaged it to such an ex-
tent that very little use has been
made of the building since. The
grounds around the chapel have
been incorporated into regu-
lar cemetery and a memorial
chapel has been built there by
the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy. The cemetry is an old
burial ground and some of the
tombstones date as far back as
1888.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

NIT Hall.
To meet the demand for the
finest quality turf grasses Sum-
NIT Hall has recently purchased
additional acreage for turf
farming In the lush bottom
lands along the Potomac River
near Poolesville in Montgomery
County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Summit Hall Turf Farm,
Gaithersburg, is an example OF
unique agricultural growth in
Montgomery County. The 100
plus acres of researched prem
ium lawn sod and superior
rate of grasses that make up
Summit Hall annually provide
homeowners with welcome re-
lief from the problems of grass
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

THE THREE LITTLE PIGS will be among many nursery
rhyme characters to be found at the Nursery Lane exhibit
this weeks County Fair Registering varying degrees of
Joy they play with the pigs cleft to right Ricky Bur
CESS Mary Ellen Burgess g. and Douglas Lechlider g. all
of the Lecks purebred Duroc Farm of Laytonsvle Other
characters at Nursery Lane will include Little Billy
Goat Gruff Mary's Little Lamb Peter Rabbit, Chicken Little
and her brood and Mother Goose herself The exhibit in
nursery book settings has been designed special treat
for the many youngsters who will visit the Fair
-Ankers Photo.