davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21
Checkers Fovored
Ey E. AGREE CHAPPELL

In contributing my two bits
about the Underwater and West
ern Railroads story, / can say
like ii. X. Douglass in Il Rode
With Stonewall', MY hair was
black as my coat is now, and
my coat was as grey as my
hair is now.
The road was built two years
after l made my appearance in
this world. and actually took in
a part Of our front yard. Daddy
said that Major Smithson :.
think that was his name ;,
the surveyor. ran the chain
through the windows Of our Of
flee building, and the building
had to be moved.
AS previous writer's have stat
ed in Herald stories, a part of
the road was built by convicts.
One Of them once came to our
well to draw water, and he
was asked why he had strires
on. He replied: Il borrowed a
rope. but it had a COW tied on
the end.
Fish. Turtle
The fish story is true because
l helped eat the fish. In addi-
ton to the fish. the largest tur-
tie / ever saw was brought up
from Bermuda Hundreds on a
flat car It stayed at the station
for several days, and the kids
had time badgering it to make
1t snap at sticks. Seems to me
that the hands made stew of
it, as recall.
Eulalie Station was built a
few years after the road was
constructed. I think Mr.. Alfred
Rice was the telegraph operator
and Mr.. Duffy was the first
section master of the upper di-
vision. That stretched from
Farmville to possibly about Sun
nyside, Mr.. Maynard French's
domain.
A further word about Eulalie
Station, which was just above
our home. Business was not al
ways toe brisk. so the station
master and Mr. Duffey occupied
their leisure time playing check
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21
Perky, The Little Pig Not Forsaken

CULLEN, July 20 - Everyone
has heard the story Of the old
woman that lived in the shoe.
Well, this mother hog didn't live
in shoe, but she had SO many
pigs she didn'. know what to do.
So she just walked away and left
one. The little pig (Porky. the
little girl call it. the little boy
insisted on naming it Roy is
resting comfortably in box and
lets out lusty squeal when it's
time for its bottle Of warm milk.
It sits up on its hind legs and
drinks to its hearts content. This
little pig may go to the market.
Mrs. Iva Scruggs, of boswell.
is spending several weeks visit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21

CUMBERLAND. July 20 A
Farm Talent Roundup Contest,
elections Of Stockholders Commit
tee and Farm Home Advisory
Committee members, plus 0per-
atoms reports. will be the high
lights Of the Southern States Co.
operative annual membership
meeting for the Cumberland area
IN Tuesday, July IS, at 8 pm.
at Cumberland High School.
The Farm Talent Roundup
Contest is being sponsored by
Southern States in cooperation
with the Ted Mack Original ANA
teur Hour Television Show.
The contest is open only to
amateurs who are u years Of
age or over on July |. They
must be members of the immedi-
ate families of Southern States
patron or a farmer. Neither pro-
fessional entertainers, employees
Of Southern States Cooperative or
its retail outlets and members Of
their families, are eligible for the
contest.
The winner at Richmond will
be given a three-day expense
paid trip to New York to appear
on the Ted Mack Original ANA
teur Hour Television Show, plus
$500. The second place winner
will receive $3.50, while the third
place winner will receive an
award Of 500.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21
Cumberland Area Southern States
Meeting Set For Tuesday, July Is

T. p. Scott. Of Farmville, will
serve as chairman Of the local
meeting. The Rev. T. p. Reyn-
olds, of Cumberland, will give the
invocation.
A report on local operations
and services will be given by
David Bucket, manager Of South
ern States Cooperative, Inc,
Cumberland.
F.. L. Yeakley, of Richmond,
a member of the Southern States
Regional staff, will report on
overall Southern States opera
tons for the year ended last June
80.
Nominees for the local South
ern States Board for the Cum
berland area are: j. c. Rea,
Gainesville, James p. Myers.
Dillwyn, Willie Welchlin, Farm
vile, and Allan Watson, Cumber-
land.
Nominees for the Farm Home
Advisory Committee are: Mrs.
M. S. Jones, Dillwyn, Mrs. w. j..
French. Mrs. Roy A. Watson and
Mrs. Virgil Clabo, all of Cumber-
land.
Members Of the board whose
terms expire this year are: T.
P. Scott and Marvin Jones.
Members of the Farm Home
Advisory Committee whose terms
expire this year are: Mrs. John
Putney and Mrs. Edward Putney.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21
Eulalie Station Was Fascinating
Stop On Old Tidewater & Western

erS. The latter was some sort
of champion, I believe. 1t was a
large checker board and very
old, and I now have it in my pos
ses sion and prize it very highly.
| am indebted to Mr.. Erasmus
Watkins for the board.
am also indebted to Mrs.
Frank Vogel for the loan Of the
handcar picture. Her father a
Confederate veteran, sits on the
handcar.
Accommodating Road
The railroad by modern stand
ards was not too efficient, but
it was at least accommodating.
On ore occasion. one of the
officials wanted to see nv father.
who was blowing about 200 yards
down the road. Daddy sent word
back he could not leave his
team. They at once ran the
train down the tracks to where
he was blowing and the two con
Quoted their business at hand
there.
On another occasion, we had
pet COW grazing by the tracks
and her chain was tied to the
tracks since the train, generally
late, was not expected just then.
/ It did come. through. and Capt.
Cheatham stopped the locomO-
tive, and the brakeman moved
the chain and COW and tied her
again behind the train.
It is generally understood that
the rails were sold to the French
government after the road was
abandoned.
My first ride on the train was
to Tobaccoville, and was SO
small our boy Friday" pulled
me to the station in the snow on
a sled My last ride was from
home to Farmville when my
brother and l went into the Ser
vice. Incidentally, that was the
last trip the train made south.
A rather singular thing about
that stretch Of the road was this:
Eulalie Station and my home
'Langhorns were II and a
half miles from Farmville, and
we crossed the tracks IS times
coming to town
Race With Ford
Thre has been some comment
concerning the racing of Ford
car with the train in the early
days The road was built about
1890, and the first MOdel-T that
came to town appeared in 1903.
AS l recall. it was purchased by
Major H. H. Hunt and Capt. W.
c. Duvall.
After Mr.. Duffey retired from
the road &c devote more time
to checkers, Mr.. Orange. with
his wife and young daughter, ar
rived to take over as section
master. They lived in the office
previously mentioned.
In the winter. when the roads
to Farmyille were almost inn
passable mother would ride to
town on the handcar when the
men were working near town.
On one occasion l came with
them. 1t was a cold ride but
quicker than travelling with
horse and buggy, or in a two
horse wagon.
Later on, Mr.. Gates became
section master, and he was very
generous with the man-powered
handcar. He would let us take
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21

week to spend their vacation
here with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hatcher Layne.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ferguson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Cooter on Sunday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Muncie Cooter and chill
dren. Of Indiana, returned to
their home on Saturday after
spending several days in the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21

ing her sister, Mrs. I. H. Scruggs,
Of Darlington Heights, and Mrs.
Myrtle Scruggs and son.
Emanuel. Mrs. Scruggs once
lived on the route and has many
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Layne, Jr..
and daughter, Of Maryland, re-
turned to their home on Satur-
day. Floyd Layne and family, Of
New York, are expected this
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21

the neighbOrhood girls to preach
ing at Cumberland provided
we furnished the power! OF
course that was at night when
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21

RAILROAD HISTORY Top. Bearded Ben Watkins. Con-
and great uncle Of E. AGREE Chappe writer Of
section master, sit
Tdewater and Western Railroad at Euae
Station them this picture Of about
1910 two Womack boys coored youth and Robert Tomn
c. T. Chappel friends relax
Eulalie Station the old railroad.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21

Mrs. Clifford Cooter.
Mrs. Pitzer Turns is enjoying
4 nioE visit by her mother. Mrs.
Mason Daniel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21

no trains were running. Incident
ally, the train went down in the
morning and tried to get back
by night.
Evening star., 1961-02-13

NIT Dames-Meeting at
II am. under the Capitol
Rotunda for a guided tour
followed by luncheon in the
Vandenburg Room.
Potomac Chapter, Questers
Luncheon meeting at 1880
am. at the home of Mrs.
Roscoe Broadhurst.
Second Tuesday Chapter,
Capital Speakers Club
Meeting at noon at the
Kennedy Warren.
WOman's Auxiliary, d. C.
Dental Society Luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm. at
GuSti'S Blair Mansion Inn.
Tuesday Woman'S Club
Meeting at 1890 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Gertrude Park.
Mr.. w. E. Youngman, Gar
Evening star., 1961-02-13

Meeting at 10 am. at the
M c K endree Methodist
Church.
Welcome To Washington
Club-Meeting OF the Inter
m ediate and Advanced
groups Of the French section
at 1920 am. at the home of
Mrs. Aimee Kahn.
Northern Virginia Alum
nae Chapter, Zeta Tau Alpha
Coffee at 1890 am. at the
home Of Mrs. A. K. Phillips,
jr.
University WOmen'S Club
Meeting Of the Fun-With-
Flowers group at II am. fol-
lowed by luncheon.
Evening star., 1961-02-13

den Editor Of The Star, will
speak.
Ruth Brewster CHAPTER,
DAR-Luncheon at 1890 pm
followed by meeting, at the
OAR chapter house. q.
Kappa Kappa Ga m m a
Alumnae Association of
WashingtOn-B enefit des-
sert-card party at 1890 pm.
at Kenwood Country Club.
Mary Washington Chapter,
DC. DAR-Meeting at 1:15
pm. at the OAR Chapter
House.
Arlington Branch AAUW-
General meeting at 8 pm.
in the Ashlawn School Audi
torium.
President Monroe Chapter,
DC. DAR-Meeting at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
TONIGHT
Springfield Branch, AAUW

Springfield Branch, AAUW
Meeting at 8 pm. at Lyn-
brook Elementary School.
Associated Alumnae Clubs
of WashingtOn-Meeting at
8 pm. at Beauvoir School.
Sligo Greek WOmen'S Re-
publican Club-Meeting at 8
pm. at Parklawn Community
Center.
Pro BOnata Club-Meet-
Evening star., 1961-02-13
CLUB CALENDAR

ing at 8 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Francis j. Brooke
Police Wives CIub-Meet-
ing at 8:15 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Leonard Jackson.
Northern Virginia Alpha Xi
Delta-Meeting at 8:15 pm.
at the home of Mrs. George
Deal.
TOMORROW
Woodbridge Book Club
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Two Women
To Be Honored

Mrs. Rose Kramer and
Mrs. Helen Scharf, the first
two women to be elected to
the Montgomery County
School Board, will be honored
at dinner Thursday at the
Shady Grove Club, Washing
tonian Motel, .Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1961-02-13

at the home of Miss Louise
Bercaw.
Xi Alpha Nu Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi international
Valentine party at Sis pm.
at the home Of Mrs. John
Wilkes.
Evening star., 1961-02-13

Chairman of the dinner is
Mr.. Lathrop Smith Boyds.
The dinner is open to the
Evening star., 1961-02-13

public and reservations may
be obtained by contracting
Mrs. Sylvia Pechman.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

" MAILBAG
This is your chance to sound off
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
will do his best to anSWer QueS-
tionS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names ,DiH be used if desired.
AS TV critic. believe that you
are sincere in your answers to the TV
letters. but in the case of the answer
to Mrs. L. S.. you are absolutely
wrong. by any standards.
Swearing or cursing. whether on
the T'V in the movies. or in the home
or office. is never proper, and is never
necessary.
1t is a sign Of ignorance and ill
breeding, and think that you should
either correct your statement. or in
the future, refuse to answer such
questions in your mailbag
J.K. H.
There iDaS no intent here to sane
tion the indiScrimindte use of pro-
family on public media; in this in
stance (the Woman SerieS) the pro-
ducer and network (NBCJ deemed it
necessary for the making of a
thoughtful point. agree.
+ 4
am inquiring about the future of
the Riverboat series every Monday
night I heard that The Americans,
II EVkHY6MR W0NKG RNI
Evening star., 1961-01-15
RiveFboot Joins
Ghost Fleet
LETTER OF THE WEEK
A Hopeful Sign

The scheduling of the Shakespeare
series on channel is a welcome sign
of maturity-and not merely in ref
erence to the program content. View
ers who have wondered why a show
of exceptional merit should be shunt-
ed of to marginal time or per-
formed only once and forgotten, will
take heart in the splendid arrange
ment for AN Age of Kings" We sa-
lutte all concerned and wish that
somehow it were possible for the net
works to program in this enlightened
fashion. jet
A salute is in order. II you miss the
play Friday at 8 p.m., a repeat shoD-
ing is available Sunday at 8 pm. Ut
you miss both. you're not trying.J
Evening star., 1961-01-15

a new series. will be taking its place
on Jan. %. What goes? c. T. c.
It's the same old story: a costly TV
ShoD cannot continue Without the
(dJ audiences that attract (b) Spon-
sorS. Shdky for oUer year. Riuer-
boat joins TVS Ghost Fleet.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
OphthuImic Unit
Chief Honored

DR.. Lorenz E. Zimmerman,
chief of the Ophthalmic Path
ology Branch. Armed Forces
Institute of Pathology. was
honored this week in Chicago
by the Institute of Medicine
and the Chicago Ophthalmo-
logical Society.
The citation. presented as
the fifth Edward Lorenzo
Holmes Memorial Award of the
Institute of Medicine. said. He
has contributed to our under
standing of diseases Of the
cornea, the nature of the defect
In glaucoma. and the ocular
abnormalities arising from a
variety of infections.
1t said, He has conscienti-
ously trained others In his tech
niques and has contributed
much scientific knowledge and
education through extensive
writing and lecturing."
The award is made annually
Evening star., 1961-05-25

my AAASAAAOAJ 10 AoAAOdoGlSt ~ 1911 Y.
My wife's isl
You would never have
guessed:
. That workmen had left
her rambling two-story home
only a few hours before. The
rush order: To install a COM
plete kitchen meeting her spon-
sor's specifications.
. That the plants lining the
driveway up to her rambling
two-story home had bloomed
the day before in a nursery.
. That she was expecting the
TV press, a tribe which invari-
ably included one or two
fiercesome mavericks.
1t wasn't a big house-not
the kind you would expect TO
go with the posh location-and
it wasn't much of a show
either, come to think Of it.
Its success was due almost
entirely to the first-rate COM
edy talents Of its star and her
congenial TV hubby, Jim
Backus. An almost endless
series of re-runs and the re-
sulting residuals made it pos
sible for the ailing Joan to take
it easy. In the last few years
prior to her unexpected passing
Monday. she had appeared only
infrequently on TV, mostly
with admirer Steve Allen.
But her show and the junket
were, in a sense, a prophetic
part Of TVS frenetic early his
tory. I Married Joan, like a
half dozen other situation COM
edies. rushed on screen after
Lucy and Desi struck it rich.
(Ozzie and Harriet, My Friend
Irma and Our Miss Brooks all
premiered about the same
timeD The other purpose Of
the junket. besides previewing
Joan's show, was to view MICS
spacious new studios in Bur-
bank. Calf, studios that now
rattle to the ghostly echoes of
live" shows that went out
when the independent film fac
tories took over.
Joan was no cut-up offstage.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

Summer Sports specialization the Pole" exciting
timely study of the tension and heartbreak surrounding
the famed 500mile auto Indianapolis which takes
- place next Tuesday Filmed year ago at the speed
way prior to and during the big the story
trates last years avorite Eddie Sachs You'll under
stand why Sachs and other drivers feel that winning
the 500 is their ultimate professional ambition Producer
Don Pennybacker captures both the comraderie and the
fierce competitiveness among the drivers You'll not be
unmoved by the finale of this spot repor-among
the best sports TV and the finest to date
auto racing. 7:30 pm, WTOP-9.
My Three SOnS-Trial by Separation" Adorable episode
Mike and his girl-next Jean graduating from
high school and think they decide whether they're
really in love should get married They trial
separation test and panic both their families It's
sensitively handled and lots of fun. pm, WMAL-7
The UntOuchabes-"The King of Champagne" Newcomer
Michael Constantine is fine bottemaker who has
discovered way to make fake champagne He tries
to corner the market and is sadded with crude and
dominating uncle in control Of the strings Violence
is bypaSsed in this except for moment when Eliot
Ness is almost throttled to death $50 pm, WMAL-7
CHS Reports-The Trials of Charles de Gaule The major
here which historians and philosophers have
debated centureswhat happens to democracy when
the military assumes much power Particularly inter-
esng sequence illustrates how De Gaulle is presently
being attacked the political right for giving up
Algeria and left for assuming increased powers
bordering the dictatoral Jacques SouSee is cuso
mariy persuasive argues the that De Gaule
leading perdton and other SpoKeSmen cnaI
Y lenge Soustelle's position 10 pm.-WTOP-9.
SentS Pease-The Sad Clowns Above The title
of this entry extremely accurate but don't let stand
in your way Master Comedian Charlie Chaplin Buster
Keaton and Harry Langdon may seem extraordinarily
sad in these early portraits of their famous oSt-soul
characerizations But their ingenuity, humility and
artistry wonderfully appealing 1890 pm WMAL-1
Evening star., 1961-05-25
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in TV
Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on to-
days programs received
after TV Magazine went to
press.
7:3O. WTOP (9)-Sum-
mer Sports Spectacular.
"On the Pole" a program
on the Indianapolis 500
mile Memorial Day auto
race is featured in place of
international Professional
Soccer" See TV Key.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

shelf. Come on now, fellas.
And how about finishing those
scripts, huh?
Garry Moore Show (CBS-9) d.
A clinker this outing. Mel
Torme, a singer who gets by on
style, not voice, was shouting;
Carol Haney's dance, another
of the endless variations on the
Western motif.
Soccer Note: We reported a
few days ago that a behind
the-scenes hassle by officials
over the international soccer
games in New York might
force the cancellation of to-
nights CHS Sports Special.
Well, it's happened, alas. First
chap who says that's the way
the ball bounces, gets beaned.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

Her voice was gentle; her man.
ner courteous, and you wished,
as you read of private diff
culties, that life had been a
little kinder to her. The breed
of comedian she represented is
dying out; the requirements,
with few exceptions, can't car
ry her zoris which, if the
women's department hasn't
failed me, are thonged sandals.
She will be missed.
4 \ =
Checking The Tube:
Thriller (Tuesday, NBC-4.
Another irritating yarn from
the Magic Mirror suspense
Evening star., 1961-05-25

to younger men who have con-
tributed meritorious work in
the medical fields or to older
men who have presented fun
damental important medical
problems. Preference is given
to work in ophthalmology.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to make
your marriage
last!

Planning marriage soon-or
already married but un-
happy? Then discover the
secret of DR.. Robert w.
Burns, who has married more
than 5000 couples, only one
of which has been divorced!
What does he insist that
every couple do about money,
sex and in-laws before he per-
mits them to say: 81 do?
What special contract" does
he pledge them to fulfill?
You'll find the answers in
June Readers Digest in
cluding some specific ways
you can thwart the chief
threats to your own marriage
happiness. Be sure to read
''The Pastor of Peachtree
Street" in June Readers
Digest-now on sale!
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Music at School

The annual spring music fes-
tival presented by the Mont
gomery Blair High School in
strumental music department
will be given at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the boys gymnasium.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
ON THE AIR
Some Memories
Of q Funny Woman
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

1t was warm day, almost enough for swimming,
and Joan Davis who had rushed home to Beverly Hills after
cutting typical comedy the of her
TV show, the picture cooy gracious hostess
attractive Oriental kmono outfit complete with zors and
tabs (Tha nine and if you're thinking that
Evening star., 1961-05-25
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonoht'S top ShoDS preUieDed by TV Keys staff,
Dho attend rehe1rSdlS, match screenings and dndyse
scripts in NeD York Hollywood and elSetDhere Their
opinions are offered guide to vieUerS.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
here they are, every item


~~~~~~~onO nO~muv uuH~~n~ ~wms p~uu~~~ ~~~~~~~
mEuhwn
~ ~ Observation-Disclosures
d dhh pretty
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m
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Observation-Disclosures
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03

IesRiewed by the public on Sat.
urday, October 20 from 10 am
l pm.
Re the Civic Center Boxwood
Garden Show, Rockville /.
Rockville Art League members
are reminded to bring their
works to the garden on the
Show date, August 20, before 2
pm.
Artists works for display and
judging in the Montgomery
County Fair should be entered
at the Fair Grounds, Gathers
burg, on Sunday, August 20
from 2-6 pm. or Monday, Au-
gust 81 from 9 a.m.-9 pm. /.
for additional information call
JACKIE Gather, Gaithersburg,
WA. 6-1272.
The Rockville Art League will
manage the Congressional
Plaza's 3rd. annual Sidewalk
Art Fair, Saturday, October IA.
Area artists may enter their
works at the Plaza on the Show
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03
August Art Calendar.

FranciscO's Restaurant, All
Montgomery Ia, Bethesda. One
man show through August 20.
Oils. Norma Efkinazi.
Montgomery County Fair,
Gaithersburg Fair Grounds,
Gaithersburg, Md. August %
through August 26. Various
media and crafts. Judges panel:
Mrs. Stacey Coleman, Lewis
Firestone, Ralph East, Ralph
Greer, Everette N. Cross, Har-
old Wallace.
Rockville Art Gallery, Civic
Center Mansion, Rockville. Mon,
Tues, Wed, Fri, 12-5. Sundays
81. Group show opening Au-
gust 6. Graphics & Sculpture.
Rockville Civic Center, Old
Baltimore rd., Rockville (Box-
wood Gardens). One-day only,
August 20, 2-6 pm. RAJ. mem
bers exhibit.
ROth's Silver Spring Theatre,
8242 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring.
Two-man show through Aug. 20.
Oils. Mona Eaton, Phyllis
Grady.
Top honors at the Chevy
Chase Merchants Association
Art Fair were awarded Profes-
sional artists: Brigitte Malo,
Virginia Levy, P. E. Baustian,
Sally Osburn, Lila Oliver Asher
and Ruth Williams. Awards
to amateur artists: Jane Doro-
thy, Barbara Tilley, Gladys
Barnes, Leila Moran, Julie Don
ahue, Alexis DeBoeck and rib
bons in the children's category
to: Jon Friedman, James Fon-
SEGA, Linda Lee Kuhn, Karen
Forchielli, Warren Asher and
Lee Fenwell. A special award
was presented to an artist under
16 years old for finest creative
work and the popular vote
award to the canvass of artist
Shoula Kennedy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03

Add to the July cheers .
the Gallery sales of Denny
Arant, Mimi Villon, and Pete
Snyder . and the opening of
artists. Denny Arant, Robert
tombstone and Bernard Loisel-
les Kensington Art School.
The Stanley Galleries, 1918
M ST., NV, DC, announce the
First Annual Bryn Mawr Octo-
Der Art Auction. Area artists
entries will be accepted for con-
sideration by the judges panel
on October 10 at the Gallery. f.
Approximately 100 works will
be retained for the sale the
$50 Gallery commission will be
donated to the College, remain
der to the artist. Judges
Panel: Elizabeth Mallett Con-
ger, Fern Shapley and Sheila
Isham. Offered items may be