davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-25
Continued from page 3

this trial by fire. When the rotund, new
conner from "down-h home" invited to Sit in Tor
tardy reed man, Pettford blasted off the tune at
breakneck speed The resulting performance is
still being ioked about in jazz circles. Adderley
not onlv kept pace with the ensemble, but knocked
the amazed Pettiford off the stage with romplng,
authoritative, exciting solo,
Although his adulthood has been marked and re-
corded in rosy terms there have been faint hnges
of blue throughout At first, there the shadow
of the late Charlie Parker lowering oppresslvely
above Adderley's every note and mannerism was
dissected and compared with the works OF the senior
altoist "the Bird and Adderley was found snort.
Gradually as Julian outgrew the early influences
and decided to play the alto the way ne telt II ana
without intimidation, the shadow passed. Today ne
stands as an important influence in his own right.
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-25

For almost two years, Adderley was the major
link with traditional funk in the Miles Davis Sexte
Surrounded with restraint and understatement by
Miles and lofty experim entation by John Coltrane
it was not long before Cannon had drawn deeply from
both sources Incorporated them within his own frame
work and arrived at a solid personal style. The
urge to speak through the restraint and tell the story
more forcefully and more simply grewmore andmore
strong each day. In September OF 1853, Cannonball
made the break. Miles gave him best wishes for
success.
The impact of Adderley's influence in the music
world is reflected in his selection of sdemen Sam
Jones' New York's bassist most in demand for choice
local and recording dates Julians younger brother,
Nat an especially talented and underrated cornetist
left their more lucrative positions to help form the
new group. To complete the quintet Adderey tapped
two of the countrys most popular small combos.
Horace Silver lost drummer Louis Hayes and
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-25

ace drummer Art Blakey lost gold mine in his talen
ted young composer and pianist, Bobby Ilmmons.
Their confidence in the future of the quintet was
we'll rewarded. Critics, publications, record COM
panies and writer's throughout the country have begun
to speak of the alto and Cannonball in one breath.
There are those who already predicting that most
of the alto awards in the various polls this year Will
be won bv Adderley His recordings enjoying both
buyer and critic approval The fifteen minute standing
ovation the group received in San Francisco set
pattern House records set across the country as
he and Nat brought the quintet into jazz rooms from
California to New York. AS Mats yellow
Buick suburban and Cannon impressive Cadillac roll
into town, the word goes out
"Cannonban has arrived" and apparently those
words ring true for his In less than four
wears after his initial entrance to the jazz scene,
Cannonball, truly, has arrived.
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-25

Perhaps the most impressive blow was the sudden
illness which struck him down Unexpectedly in the
Spring of 1859. Always hearty eater with robust
appetite for rich foods the 262 pound atost developed
latent diabetes, hospitalized and ordered to a
drastically restrictive diet.
Although the period of confinement was short,
so alarming and so the attack that the
Cannonball who hit the road again in May was more
reserved and subdued version than the life OF the
party joke master of former years. This was by
no $50 degree pious conversion The salty
language, the earthly humor, the quickly appraising
eye for good looking all still very much
in evidence. Only the accelerated dedication to music
has been added together with long look at the pro-
fession in order to separate of the tinse from
the gold.
In 1859, musical success easy, Looping,
downhill trot. Running true to his paradox, the
greater the success, the meaner and more funky
his blues became. Today, leading his own combo,
acclaimed International Jazz Critics alto star,
Adderley is playing blues with ilt like blues have
never before known If there those of the opinion
that blues don't swing, let them hear few OF Cannon
original tunes, Barefoot Sunday Blues Things Are Get
ting Better One For Daddy or his treatment OF many
old standards.
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-25

PLAYING BEFORE A LARGE CROWD aDith
Miles Davis' combo at the Newport Jazz Festival
(above), or alone IN recording studio (tett),
CanmombaU has the ability to create "soutuP'
sounds
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL PTA
TO INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

The Manteo High School PTA
will hold its final meeting of the
school year on Monday night, May
16 in the school auditorium at
pm. Program for the occasion, an
nounced by Mrs. John E. Finn,
president, will include devotional by
Rev. Harold F. Leatherrnan,, enter
tainment feature by high school
students arranged for by A. A.
White, principal, and brief re-
view of any final items of bust
ness. Mrs. Mary E. Evans, Dare
County superintendent of schools
will present and install new PTA
officers for 1960-61 years! Presi-
dent Rev. Harold F. Leatherman;
vice president, Mrs. Josephine
Twiford; Secretary, Mrs. John
Earle; Treasurer, Mrs. John Gar
rison. A social hour will follow, and
all patrons are invited.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-13

Carolyn Dough, of Manteo and
Donnie Gray, of Buxton.
The Talent winners were a
square dance team composed of
eight members from the Buxton
school, they We're Caryn Gray,
Donnie Gray, Eyvonne Fronts,
Jackie Drewry, Elaine Miller, Dali
ton Fulcher, Lawrence Wood and
Warren Smith; a piano solo by
Virginia Powell from the Manteo
Elementary School; and an i'm
personation act by Della Basnight
of Manteo High school. These Tai
ent winners will compete for dis
trict honorS in Washington on June
%.
The Dress Revue and Public
Speaking Contests were held this
past Saturday in the Manteo High
School auditorium. Caryn Gray, of
Buxton, was the first place winner
in the Public Speaking Contest,
Linda King, of Manteo, won second
place.
Nancy Coles Basnight, of Man
teo, was the first place winner of
the Dress Revue and Charlotte
Perry, of Kitty Hawk, won second
place.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-13
DARE BLOOD PROGRAM AIDES
RECEIVE TRAINING FRIDAY

Nineteen key workers in the APP
preaching Bloodmobile visit to
Dare County scheduled for Buxton
stop, May 10 (1:0O to. 500 p.m.)
and Manteo stop (11:00 to 5:00)
Friday, May 20, attended train
ing session at Buxton Friday. In
structors for the training, included
officials of the Tidewater Regional
Blood Center, Mrs. George F. Sea-
born, Director, and Mrs. McNeill,
Chief Nurse.
Key workers from Hatteras Is
land, attending the training, in
cluded: Mrs. Mary Stamey, Bux-
ton; Virginia Williams, Buxton;
Evelyn Midgette, Pearl Midget,
Paula v. Fulcher, Inez Fuller,
Clarence Brady, Lloyd Scarborough,
all of Buxton. Juanita Peele and
Rev. Ray Sparrow, from Hatteras.
Also Mrs. Martha Dough and Hor-
ace A. Dough, Kill Devil Hills;
and Mrs. Joyce S. Baum, Wanchese;
Mrs. Josephine Twiford, Gay Bea-
cham, and Ruth Midget, Kitty
Hawk. Also, Mrs. Elizabeth jack
son, Mrs. Wilma w. Leatherman,
and Blood Program Chairman Floyd
3. Taylor, of Manteo.
''The Red Cross officials express
ed satisfaction with the blood pro
gram planning and organization
activities to date" said Dare Co.
Chairman Floyd B. Taylor, "but
the real test will be just how well
our people respond to the actual do
nation of blood on May 10 and
20"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-13
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Vernette (Jep) Cain, who has
been a patient of Columbia Hos
pital, has been transferred TO Ma
rine Hospital in Norfolk.
Mrs. Sina Mann has returned
from visiting her children in Nor
folk, accompanied home by her son,
B. B. Mann.
Mrs. Ma1iah MCGOWAN, Mrs
Dixie Ambrose, Mrs. Mary Am
brose, Mrs. Alma Basnight and
children and Mrs. Minnie Spruill
were in Columbia.
George Twiford pedalled his
bicycle to Manteo Monday and to
Columbia Thursday.
Mrs. Thelnna Smith, Mrs. Dixie
Ambrose and Misses Minnie Bryant
motored to Plymouth Saturday.
Norfolk visitors here were Mr.,
and Mrs. Melvin Ambrose, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Cahoon, Mr.. and Mrs,
Wallace Basnight, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Greet, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Mid
gette, Mrs. Christine Cahoon, Del
bert Ambrose, Richard Twiddy, Mil
Ter Cahoon, Bernice Mann and Reid
Basnight, Mrs. Basnight accom-
panied him to Norfolk after visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Spruill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Mann of
Manteo visited his mother, Mrs.
Sina Mann.
Mrs. Rena Ambrose has returned
after visiting her children in Nor
folk, Adolphus, her son, returned
with her.
Wilbur Cahoon motored to Eliza
beth City.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-13
eNGELHARD PERSONALS

DR.. and Mrs. r. L. Patrick of
Durham visited his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mann Wis
tied Mrs. Zennia Mckinney in
Salisbury.
Mrs. Sallie Swindell and daugh-
ter, Betty visited in Washington
and Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephron Cahoon and
children of Greenville visited Mrs.
Patsy Marshall.
Mrs. Carolyn Harris of Swan
Quarter was here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gibbs, in
Norfolk, visited his mother, Mrs.
c. F. Gibbs a hospital patient.
David Selby of Norfolk visited
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Spencer
and children anr Randy Litchfield
visited Mrs. Claud Litchfield in the
Washington hospital.
Mrs. Murray Mann and Miss
Helen Swindell of fairfield were
here Wednesday.
Mrs. I. B. Watson and Mrs. Edith
Jarvis visited their sister, Mrs. C.
F. Gibbs in General Hospital.
Mrs. Max Hodges and son Wiley
were Belhaven visitors.
Mrs. Clement MMiller and Mrs.
r. S. Neal were Greenvill visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Williams
and children of Norfolk visited
Rufus Williams, patient at Leigh
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Swindell
spent Sunday in Sladesville with
Henry Lee Swindell.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Marshall Wis
tied in Franklinton with their son,
Tommy.
Mrs. T. J. Etheridge and Mrs.
Anna Jean Clark visited Norfolk.
Mrs. Myra Patrick spent Sunday
in Swan Quarter with her mother,
Mrs. Ruth Bridgeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Schmidt of Ra-
leigh visited his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. haywood Lee and
son of Manteo spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Lyon and
children of Newport News spent
the week end with her mother,
Mrs. Belle Cahoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Pinkham
and three children who are living
in Miss, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Pinkham.
Mrs. Lula Burrus and son Bobby
of Manns Harbor visited her son
Allen Burrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Williams
of Norfolk spent the week end
here.
Mrs. James Cox and Mrs. Shelf
wood Selby We're recent Norfolk
visitors.
Miss Sophia Twiford, student
at East Carolina College, Green
vile, has recently been appointed
social chairman for the college.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-13
SEVERAL MEN COMPLETE
COAST GUARD TRAINING

CAPE MAY, New Jersey. - Cy-
rus G. Gray, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian L. Gray of Rodanthe; Nor
wood Lee Gibbs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lee Gibbs of Fair
field and Lundy w. Twiford, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Elisha Lundy Twiford
Of East lake, have completed thir-
teen weeks of basic training at the
u, s. Coast Guard Receiving Cen
Ter. Cape May, New Jersey.
Fireman apprentice Twiford will
report to the Training Station,
Groton, Conn, for advanced train
ing. Gibbs will report to the Bos-
Inn, Mass. District and Gray will
be in the 5th District at Norfolk
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-13

daughters, Martha andAgnes Ma
RE of Wilmington, Delaware spent
several days this week in their
Ocracoke home.
Lawrence Balance of Whining
ton, Delaware spent the week end
here with his family.
A precinct meeting for Ocracoke
Township was held at the school
library on Saturday night, May
7th, at 7:30 pm. The purpose of
this meeting was to elect a Chair
man and Precinct Committee for
the coming two years. Past Chair
man McWilliams presided. Thur
mond Styron was elected as Chair
man, Mrs. Neva O'Neal, Vice Chair
man, Mrs. Bessie Howard, Mrs.
Myra Wahab, Calvin o'Neal, Jr.,
Lum GasEll and William Garrish
were elected for the Executive Com
mittee.
TIL Ocracoke Civic Club met on
Monday night, May 9th at the
school library. Hosts for the meet
ing were Messrs. Theodore Rond-
thaler, Neafie Scarborough, Ben
jamin E. Spencer and Summers
Spencer. A supper Of Boston Baked
Beans and ham was served. A
Mosquito Control District as out
lined by the County Commissioners
was one of the topics of discus
sion.
The Alumnae of the Ocracoke
High School will hold their annual
banquet and meeting at the school
library on Saturday night, May
14th. Mrs. Elmo Fulcher, Alumnae
President will preside at the meet
ing.
Circle Two of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service will meet
in the church recreation hall on
Friday evening, May 18th. Mrs.
Neva O'Neal, leader will conduct
the meeting.
r. L. Jerome, District Superin-
tendent of the Elizabeth City Dis
trict of the Methodist Conference,
will hold the last quarterly con-
ference of the year at the United
Methodist Church on Wednesday,
May 18th at 1880 pm.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-13
ocRAcokE PERSONALS

OCRACOKE, N. C.--The Hyde
County Commissioners, Messrs. S.
B. Creole, H. L. Sadler and C. A.
Caravan, County Attorney o. l.
Williams, and Mrs. Williams, Reg
lister of Deeds, Mrs. Evelyn Swim
dell and Clerk of the Court, Mrs.
Marjorie Swindell We're in Ocra-
coke on Friday, May 9th to meet
with the people of Ocracoke and
conduct a hearing about a proposed
Mosquito Control District for
Ocracoke Township.
The Ocracoke P.T.A. will hold the
final meeting for the school year
on Tuesday evening, May 18th, at
the school library.
A. j. Stewart has returned to
Wilmington, Delaware after spend
ing a week at the Wahab Village
Hotel.
C. A. Washburn and party of
Hartford, Conn.,, are occupying the
Rondthaler cottage this week.
p. D. Midget of Engelhard, can
didate for the State Senate, was
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Wahab have
returned from trip to Baltimore,
Md, Washington, D. c., Norfolk
and Williamsburg, Virginia. They
left again on Tuesday to visit Mrs.
Wahab's father, ]. N. Edwards in
Belhaven.
Miss Betty Helen Howard, whs
is student at the Scotland Neck
High School, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
r. Wahab Howard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard have gone to Scotland
Neck to take Betty Helen back to
school.
Miss Caroline Jane Garrish, stu
dent nurse at the Norfolk General
HOSPITAL, Norfolk, Virginia, spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Garrish.
Mrs. Bessie Howard and Mrs.
Joyce Spencer spent Monday in
Buxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Garrish and
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-13
ARDElING
and FARMING
m DARE
By J. L. REA, Co. Agt.

It's strawberry time once again
and several people in the county
are looking forward to having a
good crop of berries. The crop
throughout the state is expected to
be of good quality but the weather.
man plays a big part in determin-
ing the ripening of straw berries,
This delicious fruit is a favorite
with many Tarheels come summer.
No one seems to know just how
these luscious red berries came to
be called Strawberries" Some say
that in Europe the ripe berries were
threaded on straws to bring them
to market. Others say that they
were named from the straw used
between the rows to keep the ber-
ries clean.
Strawberries have been popular
for centuries. The wild berries dis
covered by early explorers of North
and South America. In TIA, a
French officer took five live straw
berry plants to France to France
from Chill. Plants from the mea-
dow strawberry of our east coast
had already been taken to Europe.
From crosses of these two straw
berry plants, our modern berry was
developed. Plant breeders have i'm
proved the size and eating quality
of the berries. Strawberries are
perishable. When available, local
grown strawberries are best, be-
cause they are fresher.
Azalea Insects
There has been an outbreak of
insect trouble on Roanoke Island.
This insect is especially injuring
azalea plants. Mrs. Hubert Guthrie,
of Skyco, has been concerned about
this pest damaging her azalea
plants. Mrs. Guthrie said she had
picked 10 or Is off small azaleas.
We sent in several of these pest
TO Raleigh to be identified and DIR.
Farier, of the Entomology Depart
ment of State College, Identified
them as one of the tiger moths
more commonly known as the
azalea caterpillar.
The specialists have informed us
that these insects are ravenous eat
ers and any insecticide will give
good control.
All Camp News
There is lots of interest among
Dare Alters in attending camp
this summer. The All Club mem
bers from Dare County will attend
camp, June 1918. at the Roanoke
Island Camp. Twenty-Five mem
bers have already sent their appli-
cations in for camp. We are look
ing forward to a most pleasant
camping experience this summer.
All Insect COLLECTION.
The collection and Study of In
sects" is becoming a popular prof.
ect among the boys. Nine boys in
the county have received their col
lection boxes, we ordered through
the Entomology Department of
State College. Ten more boxes have
been ordered and will be delivered
to the remaining boys interested
in the project.
The boys became interested in
this project after series of meet
ings on the collection and Study
of Insects" The following boys
have received their insect boxes:
Roy Parker, Jimmy Beacham, Bar
ry Shannon, Eugene Curles, Teddy
Defabio, Wade Register, Jay Twi-
ford, Eddie Brown and Nevin Wes-
colt.
All Activities
Two countrywide activities were
held recently. The Talent and
Health Contests were held in the
Kitty Hawk school. The senior
Health winners were Nancy Coles
Basnight and Charles Evans, both
of Manteo. The junior winners were
~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
M(F 10 Hold Public Report Night

in Michigan, also will speak.
DR.. Dewitt T. Burton, co-chair-
man Of the UNcF fund appeal, is
donating refreshments TO the az
donating refreshments to the az
fair.
Vaughn said the 1860 appeal
is the greatest solicitation effort
in the history of the UNCF alum
nj group in Michigan. I'VE hope
to report at this meeting that
a substantial part of our quota
has been raised" he added
The UNCF quota for Michigan
is 5000 900. and Chairman Seaton
announced recently that more
than 60 per cent of the quota has
been reached.
These funds are used TO sup.
port the 33 member colleges Of
the UNCF, all but one of which
are in the South. All are private
institutions and receive no public
funds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

The Detroit Tntcr-Alumni C0un-
eli of the United Negro College
Fund will hold a public report
night at the Detroit Urban Lea
que. 208 Mack, Wednesday, June
] at 8 pm.
r. Conrad Vaughn, president
of the council and chairman of
the alumni committee for the
UNCF's 18th annual appeal for
funds. said that results Of his
groups solicitation in the cur
rent Embarrassing campaign was
revealed at this meeting
Otis M. Smith, Michigan audi
tor general, was the principal
speaker. Smith. an aIvmnvs OF
Fisk University, one of the UN-
CTS 80 member colleges, is the
first Negro in the United States
10 serve in a state cabinet post.
Louis G.. Scaton, vice president
of General Motors and general
chairman of the UNCF campaign
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

SO: College of Engineering, &c:
College of Medicine, So; School
Of Social Work, 33; College of
Pharmacy. "a and College of
Nursing, 20.
Dr. Rupert Cortright, professor
OF speech will serve as marshal
and Dr. Arthur Neff, vice presi-
dent and provost. will admins
ter the civic loyalty oath. A well
come TO the new alumni is TO be
yiven by Thomas l.. Adams. re.
>ning president of the Wayne
STATE University Alumni Associ.
alton The University Band, di-
rccted by DR.. Angelo NJ. Cucci,
will provide music for the cerc-
mony The RI. Rev. Msgr. Frank
J McPhillips of St. Paul Church,
Crosse Points, will deliver the
invocation and benediction.
Chairman of the commence
ment committee is Howard Hess.
associate dean of the College OF
Engineering.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

For the past nineteen years. the
Current Topic Study Club. found
ed bv Tribune Society coIvmnisi,
Mrs. Mary Belle Rhodes, has hon
ored a woman who made out
standing. accomplishments and
contributions 10 society T h s
year. in keeping with the annual
tradition of the club, Mrs Emclla
~ Cabule. of Bcechwood Street
was recipient Of this honor al a
Midday Luncheon. Tuesday May
oath. in the beautiful Granadcrs
restaurant, located on Farmer,
in Downtown Detroit.
This annual day is called Flow
er Dsv bv the club members, and
the personabIe Mrs. Dorothy Dun
can served as Mistress Of cere-
monies. The Club song, and
hearty words Of welcome by Mrs.
Eurine Harrison, newly elected
president NJ the club, gave guest
present a feeling Of oneness.
Mrs. Madeline Mott. outgoing
president presented the honoree
who. in her brief deliberation
compared ones life TO that of a
river, describing how life expands
according TO the responsibility
one accepts.
Mrs Cabulc has served as a
member of the Board of Dlrec
tors at Lucy Thurman YWCA
Past Second Vice President o.
the United Church Women of De
troit. a member OF the NAACP
she has been a Den Mother, and
worked with West Side Human
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
1880 Will Graduate
At MSU Commencement

Degrees will be conferred on
$50 June graduates during
Wayne State Univcrsity's com
mcnccmcnt exercises at $50 pm.
Thursday. June 16, in the State
Fair Coliseum.
Leonard Woodcock, chairman
Of the WSU Board of Govern
ors, will present Introductory
greetings to the graduates. DR..
Clarence B. Hilberry. president of
Wayne State. VIII speak briefly
before comforting degrees upon
the graduates and three honor
airy degree candidates.
Among the graduates will he
i6 candidates for the Ph.D. and
II for the Ed ID.
A breakdown of the candidates
is; College of Liberal Arts, Ala;
College of Education. 387: Grad
uate Division Of Instruction and
Research, 30, including the 81
doctorates: School of Business
Administration, l13; Law School
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
Michigan Artist Show
Drawing Large Crowds

dred artists which this month
celt )rates the fiftieth anniversa-
ry of its founding. Among the
artists exhibiting in 1911 was
Roy Gamble. lie is still active
among us, and in this Fiftieih
Exhibition, in recognition of n S
contributions in past years. will
hang one Of his paintings cFreck-
lesO from the collection of The
Detroit Institute of Arts.
This annual event has grown
in size and diversity Ct style.
But Judged by the standards and
fashions Ct the time. il must be
said that the exhibitors of 1911
matched later exhibitors in excel.
lence. Fashions change. but in
relation 10 It's time and place. cx.
cellencc persists
The exhibition will run thru
August z plenty of time
for you TO see the asSemhlace
of fresh and wonderful color
and design.