davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-06

ton, Will speak at the IL am
service. DR.. Arnold T. Ohrn,
general secretary, Baptist
World Alliance, will speak al
an 8 pm. service.
DR.. Frank c. Laubach, widely
known missionary who spe-
cializes in literacy work, will
speak at 8 pm. in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, New York avenue and
H street NV.
DR.. Carl F. H. Henry, editor
of the magazine Christianity
Today. will speak at the IL am.
service of Greenbelt Baptist
Church, Crescent and Greenhill
roads, Greenbelt.
Otis Gatewood, president OF
North Central Christian Col
lege. Detroit, will speak at two
nearby Virginia Churches of
Christ. He will speak at the
IL am. service of the Falls
Church Church of Christ, 300
Leesburg pike, and at the 7:45
pm. service of the Arlington
Church of Christ, 20 North
Irving street. Evangelist Robert
c. OF of the Falls Church
church will speak at the IL
am. service of the Arlington
church.
Senator Monroney, Democrat
Of Oklahoma, will speak at
.9:45 am. in the Cleveland Park
Congregational Church, 3400
Lowell street NV.
The Rev. Robert Gnegy,
Methodist missionary to Bo-
livia, will speak at an 8 pm.
service in the Millian Memorial
Methodist Church, Parkland
and Grenoble drives. Rock
vile.
DR.. Ralph c. Johns, dean of
the College of Arts and Sciences
at American University, will
speak at an II am. service of
the Twinbr0Ok Met h o d S t
Church, which meets in
Meadow Hall School, East
Rockville. The service will
honor the church's 95 charter
members.
Edgar A. Love, Bishop of the
Baltimore Area Of the Method
ist Church, will speak at a
4 pm. service of Franklin p.
Nash Methodist Church, Lin
coin road and U street NE,
marking the 57th anniversary
of Nash Church.
DR.. Samuel E. Duncan. presi-
dent of Livingstone College, SAL
isbury, N. c.. will speak at the
IL am. service Of John Wesley
A. M. Z. Zion Church, 1915
Fourteenth street NV.
Jack Anderson. a member Of
Columnist Drew Pearson's staff. +.
will speak before the Fellowship
Forum of the Church Of the Re-
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Pueh Bible Class
Banquet Set Monday

The A. B. Pugh Bible Class
Of Mount Vernon Place Meth.
odist Church will hold it's 54tt
annual banquet at $3.50 pm
Monday in the fellowship hal
of the church, 900 Massachu.
sets avenue NV.
DR.. M. j. Brennan, a spe.
cialist for science with the
U. S. Office of Education and
head of a meteorological unit
in the International Geophysi-
cal Year expedition to the
Antarctic, will address the
d inner on "Penguins anc
Scientists in the Antarctic"
Evening star., 1960-02-06
AT Captain Points
A Key Scene in Bible

Bible class study of The Acts inspired painting
hanging in place of honor the home the Paul Meyer
pastor of ST. Johns Lutheran Church. Franconia Va.
Air Force Capt Kenneth Brown of 1922 Appletree drive
Alexandria painted the picture after the ST. Johns Bible Class
studied Chapter 10 of The Acts pointed out the
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Religious
News
Many Area Churches
Slate Guest Speakers

Guest speakers will occupy the pulpits of number Of
Washington churches tomorrow.
The National Baptist Memorial Church. Sixteenth street
and Columbia road NV will have two guest speakers DR.
Cornell Goner secretary for Africa Europe and the Near
East for the FOREIGN Mission Board Southern Baptist Conven
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Vespers at Shrine

Vespers, followed by benedic-
ton, will be held at 4 pm. to-
morrow at the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception
on the Catholic University CAM
pus.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

CHRISTADELPHIAN ECcLESlA
Highland and Goth ST.. Arlington, Va.
8 g.. 1000 am. Service, IL 100 am
Evening star., 1960-02-06

SALVATION ARMY
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-12
ClorksdoIe
News
BY Daniel M. Pace

An effort is being made by
agent, Daniel Pace to furnish
a news service for Clarksdale
and nearby communities and
he would appreciate having
you send all church, school. So
cial and local notes to him in
care of Coahoma Junior Col
lege. Aside from furnishing a
news service, this will also
help young Pace in his efforts
to get an education. Buy a
Mississippi Enterprise and
send your news, for free pub
LEGATION, either to Daniel Pace.
Coahoma Jr. College or direct
to The Miss. Enterprise, 10
E. Monument St, Jackson,
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-12
Round The
Town News
BY Marshall Lee

FLU has kept us home con-
fined to our home and we are
grateful to all our many
friends for their thoughtful
ness during this illness !.
Haven't been able to go round
the town but do want to call
the attention of our readers to
the STATE BAPTIST STU
DENT UNION RETREAT to
be held at my church, Parish
Street B aptist, beginning
March IL thru the Is Ac-
cording to DR.. w. P. Davis,
secretary of the Dept. of Work
With Negroes of the Missis-
sippi B a p t i S t Conven-
ton Board, the program will
begin at $50 P. M. Friday
and adjourn following the SER
mon Sunday at the host
church Those attending
will be students and student
leaders from the Negro col
leges of the State. Out-of-town
program personalities will APP
pear and highlight of the ses-
sion will be the fellowship ban
quet, Saturday evening at 7
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-12
Rankin County
Al Activities

Four Club girls represented
Rankin County in the District
All Corn Meal Baking, Song
Leaders and Public Speaking
contest held in Vicksburg,
Miss. Mary Lott in Corn Meal
Baking; Ethelyn Donald, Pub
lie Speaking and JOY Lee John
son and Dorothy Simon in the
Song Leaders contest.
The following Club members
took part in the All Talent
Show held at Piney Woods
Country Life School, Thurs
day, March 8: Group Singing:
Pisgah Club: Lottie Mae Ev-
ans, Zenobia Taylor, Evelyn
Tyres, Ethelyn Donald, Alfred
team Taylor, Billie Ruth Lind
sey, N. c. Simon, N. l.. Simon,
Henry Earl Simon, Charlie
Mccoy, Frank Mccoy, Otis
Taylor, William Duff, Gather
inc Evans, Niakya Watson.
Group Dance: Sand Hill Club:
Minnie Lee Stewart, Zadie
Stewart, Doris Evans, Myrtle
Jean Taylor, Earnestine Tay-
lor, Alice F. Evans, Margaret
A. Evans, Bettye Jean Buck
ner. Dramatic: Bettye Jean
Ward, Ruby n. Harvey, and
Barbara jenkins of Carter All
Club. Teacher sponsors and
Leaders: Mesdames Mary Nc
Coy, Annie Mae Mayors, Miss
Jewel Hunt and Principal Joe
Evans. Mrs. Ada B. Adams,
Negro Home Dem. Agent; Are
tina Gates, reporter.
HOME AGENTS HINTS :.
EGGS - PORK These
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-12
Clinton News
YOUTHS EVENING
OF TALENT

With Mrs. Metezee Harris,
Kinds County Jeanes Super
visor in charge, most enter
tanning program was held at
the Women's Federated Club
House in Clinton, Miss, on
which young talents from over
the county participated, March
6, at 4: P. M. Following the
piano prelude by Mrs. A. K.
Holloway, "Give Us This Day"
by Lois A. Wilkerson; The Oc-
casion, by Mrs. Mildred Will
lams; a selection, Stranger
of Galilee" and Poem was re-
cited by Tommigeen Williams.
Other numbers on the pro-
gram were: Selection, mo
Man Is An Island;" Solo, Pa
tricia Ann Porter; Selections,
Terry Elementary Schools
choir; Selection, Pine Grove
Young Peoples Choir; Piano
Selection, John Curtis Wilkin-
son; Selection, Nixon Junior
High School; Selection, Car
yer Junior High School; Piano
Selection, Reugen Junior High
School; Vocal Solo, Miss Eel
ma Watson. The program
closed with the acknowledge
ment of guests and announce
mentS,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-12
Bolton News


Funeral services for the
late Mr.. Joe Gamble were
held, Thursday, March 10, at
the st, Thomas Baptist
Church, the pastor, Rev. R. w.
West, officiating. Following
the reading of the scriptures
and prayer by Rev. R. T. Thorn
as, remarks were made by Mr..
Monroe Williams, music by the
choir and Mr.. Charles Geter.
Bro. Gamble was born in 1877.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-12


are the, two foods heading the
March plentiful food list. 9th
er foods that will be plentiful
to aid you in your meal plan
ming are carrots, celery, cab
bage, oranges, frozen orange
concentrate, canned freestone
peaches, shrimp, rice, peanuts
and peanut butter, almonds,
raisins, milk and dairy prod
uctS and lard watch for
Ham and Sweet 'otatoe sug-
gestionS, next week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-12

He lived turnout his life in
st. Thomas Community. In
1901 he was married to Miss
Maria Thomas and to this un-
ion, six daughters and three
sons were born. He joined the
st. Thomas Church early and
was a deacon for many years.
He is survived by his wife, two
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-12

Please read all the an
nouncement of activities at
our church as we'll as all other
churches AND GO TO
THE CHURCH OF YOUR
CHOICE EVERY SUNDAY 4.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-12
HozIehurst
News

Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent
Mrs. Hattie Mae Brown and
Mrs. Dora Lee Catchings spent
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-12

a few days visiting their broth
ers, Mr.. Hizzie Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. O. I. Crawford in
New Orleans, La. While in the
Crescent City they enjoyed
the wonders of the Mardi
Gras.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-12
PAGE NINE

dren, a host of other relatives
and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-12

The agent, is still asking
you to send in all church,
school and local news to Box
522, Hazlehurst. Agent Strong
will also accept, news of near
by communities in Copiah
County.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-12

sons, two daughters, 81 grand
children; 81 great grandchi1-
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
lighter Commencement
ue Here For Nurses S
''vening Last Friday
All Interested Couples
Will Get To Hear And
See Lee BillOw In Ac-
tiOn Tonight.

An opportunity to learn about
and participate in square dancing
will be afforded all interested
couples at First Nighter's"
Dance to be held Friday, Septem-
Der 8, from $3.50 to 11:30 p. M, in
the Gymnasium of the Lulu Ross
School in Milford. Admission will
be free.
Diamond State Twirler Presi-
that the dance will be especially
designed to provide an interesting
and enjoyable introduction to
square dancing and is made pos
sible through the cooperation OF
the club and their caller, Lee Bill
low. although there will be few
tips for the experienced dancers,
the evening will be mostly devoted
to the guests" Lee says.
Lee and his wife, Kate, live in
Severna Park, Md, near Annapo-
lis, where Lee is Assistant Pro-
fessor of Engineering at the Naval
Academy. They have been Square
dancing about five years, and, like
a great many callers, Lee drifted
into handling the microphone once
in a while at basement sessions.
That led to a callers school under
Eb Jenkins, and from that point
Lee and Kate have gone on to do
a great job with Square dance
continued on page stx)
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
Houston Girl Wins La
dies Auxiliary Award
For Highest Scholastic
Standing In Course.

The both Annual Graduating Ex-
ercises of the Milford Memorial
Hospital School of Nursing for the
Glass of 1860 were held at the
Avenue Methodist Church last Fri
day evening. A total Of eleven stu
dents graduated.
Mrs. Edith Masten, President of
the Ladies Auxiliary, presented
Miss Carolyn Davis of Houston,
DelAware, with Ladies AuxIIF&ry
Award, an award given to the
nurse having the highest scholas-
tic averages during the three years
DR.. Arnold Williams, Chief of the
Medical Staff, presented Miss
Yvonne Fifer of Dover, Delaware,
the award for the best nurse in
Surgical Nursing. Mr.. l. G. Burton,
President of the Board of Trustees,
presented Miss Ruth Ann Tull of
Milford, Delaware, the Charles E.
Varney Memorial Award, an award
given annually by the Milford Ro-
tary Club to the student in the
graduating class who best illus
trates the ideas of nursing through
devotion to service. The program
was as follows: Professional, Pre-
siding, Mr.. I. G. Burton, Invoca-
ton, Rev. P. L. Buehrle, Song, mo
Man Is An Island, Student Choir
us, Address, DR.. Leslie Dobson,
Solo, "A Charge to Keep / Have,
Mr.. Henry Saunders, Presentation
Continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
DelaW are S
Road Death
Toll Has Now
Reached 81
Georgetown Youth, Busi-
ness College Student
From Smyrna, Killed
During Past Holiday
Weekend.

The long Labor Day weekend
claimed the lives of two auto acci-
dent victims in Delaware, bringing
the total death toll for the year to
81.
Death also claimed the life on
Monday of pedestrian struck
down August % in Wilmington.
The national highway death toll
over the holiday threatened to pass
the mark of 438 in 1859, but was
still well short of the National
Safety Councils pre-holiday esti-
mate of 460 and the record Labor
Day toll of 461 set in 1851.
With final figures still not in, the
Councils recorded toll passed the
400 mark at midnight on Tuesday.
The Council warned, however, that
late reports may boost the total to
a grisly record.
The Delaware toll of two deaths
was the same as recorded in each
of the last two years. There were
no fatalities over the Labor Day
weekend in 1856 and 1857
Dead in Delaware accidents
were:
Gerald w. Jester, 20, of Redden,
near Georgetown, who died in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital several
hours after his car spun off Route
565, a mile east of Redden.
Rodney l.. Shane, 22, of Com
merce Street, Smyrna, student at
Goldey Beacon School of Business.
He died of crushed chest in Kent
General Hospital, Dover, after a
reported drag race" with his cou-
sin, Clifton Shane, 81, of Market
[continued on page fve)
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
RehObOthe Country
Club Elects Layton
Former President Harry
Lynch Did Not Choose
To Run

At the annual meeting of the
Board of Governors of the Reho-
both Beach Country Club held on
Saturday, September 8, Mr.. Harry
w. Lynch, Sr., declined the unani-
nous wish of his associates to con-
tinue as President of the club for
the ensuing twelve months. He had
explained to the Board several
months ago that it was his inten-
tion to retire from office at the
end of the current fiscal year when
the plans for the relocating of the
club on the new one hundred and
fifty acre site would have been fl
nalized 1t was with deep regret
that the Board felt compelled to
abide by Mr.. Lynch's decision to
retire as President. He does con-
tinue as an active director and
chairman of the Finance Commit
tee.
CONTINUED on page seyen)
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
Citizenship Day Is
Proclaimed By Boggs
Constitution Day Is Also Ordained
By Chief Executive

In proclaiming Saturday, Sep
tember II, as Citizenship Day.,
and the period September IL
through 23 as Constitution Week"
Governor J. Caleb Boggs this week
urged all of Delaware's schools,
colleges, churches, veteran and
other patriotic organizations to
mark these occasions with zap
propriate ceremonies and activi-
ties stressing the full significance
of American citizenship"
Referring to the Constitution as
document that mot only formed
the foundation for our own nation
but provided the pattern for many
other nations that later sought
liberty and justice under the law" F"
Governor Boggs pointed out that
lit is most fitting that all our citi-
zens, both native-born and natu-
rallied, observe the birthday of the
Constitution"
The observance, according to the
chief executive, should have signif-
icance for Delawareans who, he
said, take special pride in the
Continued on page nfne)
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
kindergarten Will
Open At Harrington
Sessions Will Be Held At Asbury
Church, Starting October 3rd

The second year of the Harring-
ton Kindergarten will open on
Monday, October 3rd, in the Edu-
cational Building of Asbury Meth
odist Church. The daily session
will begin at S:45 a. m. to 11:45
a. m, Monday through Friday.
Mrs. Jesse Jones will be the
kindergarten teacher. The enroll
ment is partially filled and any
parents interested in sending their
children (age 5 as of this year, to
Kindergarten, please contact Mrs.
Howell Kitchens, EX 8-8816, Mrs.
William Irwin, EX 8-8649, or Mrs.
Harry John Dill, Jr., Elk 8-8577.
Children from Harrington and all
surrounding towns may be en-
rolled any time before September
18th.
Officers for the Kindergarten
Association for 1960-61 include:
President, Mrs. Howell Kitchens;
Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. William
Irwin; Supply OFFICER, Mrs. Harry
John Dill, Jr.; Directors, Mrs. Will
CONTINUED on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
School Time Calls
For Alert Driving
Statement On Subject Is
Given By Mrs. William
N. Cam

It's back to school time, and
that means it's time for every driv-
er to be extra alert where children
are on the streets, safety official
declared yesterday. Mrs. William
N. Cam, the Delaware Safety
Councils vice president for home
safety, said:
DRIVERS need to be cautious all
the time, but extra caution is need
ed now wherever children gather,
on their way to and from school,
and out playing after school,"
Mrs. Cam explained that with
schools reopening, the Delaware
Safety Council is emphasizing child
safety in it's educational program
this month. Posters, bumper stick
ers and signs reminding readers
Schools open = drive carefully"
are being distributed by the Coun-
Gil and the Delaware Motor Club,
AAA.
CONTINUED on page sfxD
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
Magnolia Woman
Honored For Service
New Education Building Is Named
For Ethel Mensch Collins

Mrs. Ethel Mensch Collins, rs,
who has devoted much of her life
to service to Magnolia Methodist
Church, learned this week that the
churchs new education building
will be named for her.
She was told of the plan at a
covered dish supper in her honor
in Magnolia Fire Hall.
Mrs. Collins was superintendent
of the Sunday School at the church
for 80 years.
She also directed the church's
Junior Choir and members of the
choir of 10 years ago sang last
night. In the group were Mrs.
Juanita Rentz, Mrs. Gloria Morris,
Mrs. Nancy Luton, Miss Honora
Newhall, Miss Norma Jean Nash,
and Wayne Galloway, with Mrs.
Ray Quillen at the piano. Also per-
forming were Mrs. Lula Anderson
and Mrs. Lille McIlvaine, who
sang a duet, and Wayne Galloway,
CONTINUED on page 1vei
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
Rev. J. Dyer
Will Preach
Sermon Here
New Pastor Of Christ
Church Will Make His
First Appearance In
Church This Sunday.

Rev. John Dyer of Christ Epis-
copal Church will preach his first
sermon in this area at 11:00 a. m.
this Sunday at Christ Episcopal
Church, 3rd st. and Church Ave-
nue..
Rev. Mr.. Dyer and his family
moved here on July 31st and he has
been holding 7:30 a. m. services
during the past month. This Sum
day marks the opening of the fall
and winter schedule with a 1880
a. m. and an 11:00 a. m. service.
Starting Sunday, the 18th, $50
a. m. Family Worship Service will
be instituted in addition to the
other two services.
There will be a reception imme-
diately following the 11:00 a. m
service this Sunday to enable
members of the community who
have not met Mr.. Dyer to do so.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
Corn Harvesting
Demonstration Due
VIII Be Held On Marshall W0Otten
Farm, September 18th

There will be a corn harvesting
demonstration with (picker-shell-
ers) drying equipment and pro-
gram with specialists from the Uni
versity of Delaware, on Tuesday.
September 18th, starting at 100
p. m, at the farm of Marshall
Wootten, miles west of Mills
boro on Route 20.
County Agent William Hender-
SON said the program will feature
agricultural engineers, economists.
agronomists and probably a repre-
sentative from the ASC office.
The corn plots have been planted
at different fertilizer rates and
plant populations and yield mea-
surement will be made. Extension
agronomist William H Mitchell
will point out the various plots
and the yield results.
Agricultural engineer Ernest N
Scarborough and agricultural eco
nomist W. t. McAllister will dis
cuss the various problems dealing
with putting in corn drying sys-
tenn.
Continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
Rockefeller
To Visit Kent
For Giant COP
Rally, Sept. l9
Popular New York Gov
ernor Will Speak At
Kickoff Dinner At
Caesar Rodney, Spon-
sored By COP Women.

One of the Republican Party's
most popular leaders. Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller of New York, will
visit Delaware September 10 to ad-
dress q giant COP campaign kick
OF dinner, it was announced to-
day by Mrs. Don Concilio, presi-
dent of the Kent County Republi-
can Women's Club, sponsors of the
event.
The dinner is scheduled for $50
p. m at the Caesar Rodney School
in Camden. Present plans call for
Governor Rockefeller to fly to the
Dover Air Base from New York.
then return to his home state after
his speech.
Although Governor Rockefeller
announced last week that he will
make 120 speeches in so days in q
nationwide stumping tour for the
Republican ticket, the trip to Del
aware is not included on that itin-
erary. The visit to the Dover area
was arranged by Mrs. Concilio and
Harry G. Haskell, Jr., Republican
National Committeeman, who is q
close personal friend of Governor
Rockefeller and who served with
him in the Department Of Health,
Education and Welfare in Wash
ington several years ago.
Mrs. Concilio said she expects q
sell-out crowd to attend the state
wide campaign opening event. Tic
kets for the dinner will be $500
per person and may be obtained
through Republican State Head
quarters in Wilmington, Kent
County Republican Headquarters
in Dover, or through Mrs. Myrtha
Continued on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
Battle OF Band
At Local Theatre
The "Jems" And SDynatones"
Compete On September 18th

A very wonderful band from Elk
ton, Md, gave the audience good
and exciting show at the Milford
Theatre last Thursday evening.
There have been a lot of good
bands in the Cavalcade this sum-
mer, but it looks as if "The Rock
cts" of Elkton are the band to
beat. This is one of the finest
Rock m Roll" Bands In this area.
Each one of the musicians is high
ly talented. They are a fine vocal
group and their music is pleasant
for listening or dancing.
Thursday evening, September Is,
"The Rockets" will compete with
"The Jems" and "The Dynatones"
two local teen-age bands, for the
honor of going into the finals to
determine the champion of "The
Cavalcale of Bands. The Champ
ionship will be on Thursday, Sep
tember %, at 500 p. M, on the
stage of the Milford Theatre.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
Flower Show
At Harrington
September Il
Annual Affair Will Be
Held In Collins Hall
Of Asbury Methodist
Church.

AS has been previously announ-
er and Vegetable Show sponsored
by the Ever Ready Glass of Asbury
Methodist Church School will be
held in Collins Hall of the Church
on Wednesday, September IA. Doors
will be open at 700 p. M, and the
awards and a brief program will
be presented at 8:15. Following the
program, ice cream and cake will
be on sale. There will be several
additional features Hobbies and
antiques will be exhibited in the
two class rooms at the rear of the
Church Hall. A table with many
attractive things for sale will be
in the hall.
Every one is asked to bring ex-
hibits of some kind to the Church
by noon on Wednesday so they
can be arranged for judging in the
afternoon. There will be no charge
for admission, but a free will do
nation will be accepted in the ves-
tibule of Collins Building for the
benefit of the Church Debt Fund.
Four awards will be given-one
to the man, the woman, the girl,
and the boy who has the most
blue ribbons. The classifications
follow:
WOmen'S Division
Roses: 1. Best single-any color.
2. Best Six-any color. g. Best ar
rangement
Nasturtiums: /. Best arrange
ment-any color, single; 2. Best
arrangement-any color, double.
Marigolds: 1. Best collection of
giants 2. Best collection
of giants-orange. 8. Best collec-
tion of dwarfs-single. 4. Best col
lection of dwarfs-double.
CONTINUED on page nvel