davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
MERCER, SANDERS.
BAKER 4 SCHNABEL,


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold.
ing a Probate Court.--Estate Of
OLGA r. HURST, AKA OLGA
FLORA HURST. Deceased.-No:
lO8, S07. Administration Docket
221. = Application having been
made herein for probate OF the
last will and testament Of said
deceased, and for letters tesla
mentary on said estate. BY Ar
LEVA A. MARQUARDT. IT Is
ORDERED this. 10th day Of Qc-
Frances Wright. David Polachek.
John Polachek, Henry Polachek.
Leo Polachek. Robert Bouna.
James Round. the unknown. heirs
at law and next of kin Of said
decedent and all others con-
cerned. appear in said Court on
Monday, the 10Th day Of Novem-
Der, AID. 1862. at 10. o'clock
AM. to show cause why such
application should not be granted.
Let notice hereof be published IA
the Washington Law Reporter"
and THE Evening Star" once In
each Of three successive weeks
before the return day herein men
toned. the first publication to be
not less than thirty days before
said return day; witness; the
Chief Judge of said Court, this
10th day Of october. AID. 1852.
(Seal.) Attest: BYRON x. WEIGH.
Deputy Register Of Wills for the
District of Columbia. Clerk OF
the Probate Court. oc11,lS.26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

All varieties Of roses prosper
best when planted in the
Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
BULBS FOR SPRING

Begin your spodework today
for a flower garden Of rises,
lilies, doffodiIs, hyocinths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
NOTICE OF
PAWNBROKER'S
Auction SALE

As provided by Public Law No. 9s2,
auction, in detail at WEscHLER s
AiR-CoND1TIONED sALESROOM,
905 E STREET NORTHWEST,
STARTING AT 10 AM, OCTOBER
Is, 1862, all unredeemed pledges
I'm IN M 47Ql0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
FRUITS AND
BERRIES

Get your choice fruit trees
in the ground for vigorous
Spring growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL
ING KNOWN AS PREMISES 909
TWENTY-sIXTH STREET NORTH
WEST
Evening star., 1962-04-29
E!1i3;' ;!1a;'R;{
ABc is Licensed q Bonded.
All Work Fully Gvoronfsed

MlWork Fully GUorontsed
Ase SPssioIiESs In oil types Of
home TSmOdsIias iAsIVdinsi
oormSrs . Aluminium siding
Attic conversions Room oddi-
tions Potios erssIewoy ond
Porch Enclosures Bothrooms
Kitchens . Gonerol Home Rspoirs
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Avoid PRUNING
Shrubs Now

Do not fertilize or prune
shrubs now. II you prune or
fertilize after the end OF July
your shrubs win be stimulated
to put out new growth. This
new growth might not harden
off before winter and you
might have q possibility of
winter injury. The only prun-
ing that should be done now
Is to remove broken or dead
branches. Dead branches offer
an opportunity for insects and
rot organisms to enter. Also
make sure your soil Is moist
into late fall and winter. II
you have any tender plants you
might protect them by build
ing q shelter Of some kind
around them. Both Of these
practices help prevent winter
injury.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
YoungmonL Lists
5Appeurunces 5
During Week

Appearances of Bill Young
man, Star garden editor. this
week include:
Monday. Sept. 1850 pm
Hillmeade Garden Club, resi-
dence of Mrs. Charles Page
8sl1 Lowell street NV. "Prepar-
ing the Garden for Winter"
Wednesday, Sept. l2-Lunch-
con meeting, USDA Garden
Club. Room 1862, South Agri-
culture Building. Oriental
Poppies, Their Culture in the
Washington Area"
Wednesday, Sept. i2-8 pm
Garden Group of the Applied
Physics Laboratory Woman's
Club. residence Of Mrs. Ira
Mills, 14700 Claude lane, Silver
Spring, Md. Preparing the
Garden for Winter"
Thursday. Sept. l3-2 pm
Fifth District, Federated Gar
Evening star., 1962-09-09
BEAUTY IN FLOWERS
Weeds and Quail
Mirror Nature
BY MRS. HERBERT n. eREeER

Two weeds are the plant
material in my arrangement
One Is q grass, the other q
binding vine and neither one
is very much appreciated by
anyone. They just live in this
world, as we do, and they must
have some purpose. Just as we
must have a reason for being
65 I am sure, that sometimes in
your experience you have
positively felt as small as q
mouse. Have you wondered
what it would be like to be as
small as q bird, a bee or a
butterfly? How different the
world would be for us and
everything in it, how unbeliev-
ably gigantic a bush world look,
or q rock or a tree. How tall
the green blades Of grass which
sway in the wind, how enor-
nous the meanest of the
flowers, how intoxicating their
fragrance.
The thought is not too odd
, perhaps, and artists, writer's
and poets have played with this
illusion. As you know, there is
Alice In Wonderland" THE
Wind in the willows" and the
precious paintings by Baron
Won Meidel with little people
Evening star., 1962-09-09
SHOWS

Saturday ana sunday-FalIs Church
Garden Club, flower and sarden show
ueorge Mason Junior-Senior High
Church, Va. Funds TO landscape public
areas, Hours: First day, q TO 9 pm.
sfsSno WITH 4ss So classes $ Tn Theme: n % daTdsT Ss
News" Tickets 10 advance 50 cent
from Mrs. Ray smart, 1909 Hillwooc
avenue, Fails Church. Va. Demonstra-
tions by experts cocnairmen, NJ
SENS. sna NM nr. .oRn 4 TTsss hs%D' Ai'''' ''
Saturday and Sunday - Chexeri,
Tuxedo Elementary School auditorium
Schedules available from Mr.. ], J.
Moosberger. 6121 Arbor street Chew
erly. Nd. Hours Of show. FIRST day,
chsirgsn, e Rm Mrs. second 2SbS.s Say ox.sP H
contact Spruce S-2z7o or Spruce 3
2117. but do so at once. Gail also
70 enter horticultural specimens.
September 22-Riverdaie Helshts
Garden. Club show. Plans TO be- an
nounced.
September 4o-LswisdaIs CIGd.) Gar.
den ClIb show ct Lswisdale Elemen-
tary School. 3 10 s pm. AL classes
open to exhibitors from the community.
Theme: eFail FAshions." Educational
exhibit: show chairman is Mrs. Ray
mond Davis. HA. 2-eO07.
September 2o-SO-National CapitaI
Oahlis Society show, Botanic Garden,
MARYLAND avenue between First and
Second streets NV.
October e-7--Potomae Rese secisty.
26th annual fail ross show, Botanic
Garden. Theme: Beauty and FRA.
grance."
October 10-Gardsn Club Of Virginia
26th annual rose show at FelloWship
Hall Of Franklin (va0 Baptist Church.
October Ie-2O-weodlawn PIanta-
tion fall show, 10 am. to 5 pm (show
proper viii not opsn until 2:30 pm.
Society exhibit in north wing. Period
arranesments in rooms. Glasses open
NUNS. dahlias, garden hardies and
rosesi Wilbur H. Youngman taxoncmist.
General chairman is Mrs. Stanley l.
Scott. Chairman for the mum show,
Mrs. Marjorie cassell. Admission.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

able tool. This win insure a
good mixture as wen as fill
the holes with porous mixture.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

i among the fragile world of
grass tufts and transient flow
ers.
1 Morning-glories are tickle
flowers which offer an open
blossom to the arranger which
may hold up a day, an hour
or perhaps only a fraction
thereof. The best way to use
them in an arrangement Is to
use the very attractive. tightly
folded buds and let them un-
fold as they please.
The heart shaped leaves and
the furtive stems and tendrils
are q priceless bonus since
without them it would be a
hard task to arrange the flow
ers.
The logical stabilizer for the
clinging vine was q tall grass
which offered support. This
humble grass seemed most
suitable since its cleancut,
positive form was the perfect
antidote to the roundabout
character Of the convolvulus.
A dark green bottle which
had served another seemed
obscure enough to fit into the
general scheme and so did q
thick oaken board which serves
as "the ground" in our flight Of
fancy.
The grass rises boldly, dis
playing three precise and beau
tiful parabolic curves which
flow from infinite to infinite.
They mark out strong areas
which are precisely defined.
The morning-glory entwines
the taller blade, rambles around
the other and displays a pretty
group Of heart shaped leaves
above the neck Of the bottle. All
the stems are simply placed
into the bottle where they up
hold each other quite con-
genially.
The delicate, white funnel Of
a flower opens and two small
Quail have stopped among the
grasses to witness this miracle.
If you keep quiet for a while
you may even hear one Of them
gather all his breath to give a
loud whistle of Joy. This, of
course, sounds like Bob -
White" to your human ear.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Home Study Courses

Courses for home study be-
ing offered by the Pennsylva-
MIA State University at 81 each
include broad leaf evergreens
and household pests. No time
limits are imposed and exam
nations for correcting and
grading are optional. Send 81
for either course to Walter L.
II aid man. 202 Agricultural
Education Bldg, Pennsylvania
sta tie University. University
Park, Pa.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
GARDEN CHORES

The fal-hower bulbs should go into the ground as
quickly as obtainabe. September is daffodi planting
month Now that rains have softened the soil 1t is
time TO revalze the old lawn with puverized limestone
1ertizer and seed thin The early planted gadiolus
corms should be ready for digging. Dahias
chrysanthemums and the tall marigolds need stalking
they are to survive fall rains and winds The house
plants should be brought indoors shortly Aphids and
thrps still active In many gardens and control should
be continued If the plants are to thrive. . Summer
worn annual borders can be popped up with pruning
and fertzing. 1t is not too late to radish and
lettuce seed in the garden.-w. HY
Evening star., 1962-09-09
GARDEN, CLUB
ACTIVITIES

NATIONAL CAPITAL DAHLIA soCT.
kTY. Thursday. 8 pm. National
Museum Tenth and Constitution
avenue NV. Last meeting before show.
HILLTOP GARDEN CLUE, Friday,
picnic at summer home Of Mrs. James
9tephansop at Woodland Beach on
Charles Rfxsr Members viii assemble
and Alabama avenue. s.E. at II am.
Rides will be provided. Preparations
for q Christmas placement show in
December.
RIvERDALE HEIGHTS GARDEN
CLUB. Wednesday, s pm, home of
,;,.a nr;; and Mrs; & =; NJ s staymaites eo2l ~
slower show sept. 20.
Ie STONY BROOK GARDEN CLUB,
Mrs. Lewis Edwards. Introduction Of
new chairmen and outline Of club
year. on september 27 st 7:3Q pm.
ture. "aFlowers in orbit" at woodward
{ q Lothrop z Corners store: admission
81. For information, JE. 4-29S7 or
FOREST HILLS GARDEN CLUB,
Monday noon luncheon and business
meeting at home Of Mrs, Wilcox
Chase, Nd. Mr.. Disney Of Bolsianos
van show, film. Marie Carpet Of
s7y Chevy CHASE d. c. GARDEN
CLUB, Monday. luncheon meeting,
home Of Mrs. Christian Wohlgemuth,
Hill Farm. Lusby. Nd. with Mrs. VIII
cohostesses. Mrs. Don Smith will speak
on Conservation - Cypress Swamp"
Exhibition for judgins: arransement
Of roses.
LANDoN WOODS GARDEN CLUE,
Wednesday. 9:45 am. Westmoreland
Rsere1tioT alton Center: TTI. guests welcome.
Bulbs"
SPRINGFIELD GARDEN CLUB,
Tuesday. s pm. st. Johns Church,
Backlick road, Springfield. Va. Judge
Carey 3. Quinn will speak on "All
3. xiderton jr. and Mrs. w. r. Kfiessr.
The club recently opened membership
c To- those in the North Springfield and
Edsall Park areas. For information
or Mrs. Roy (; sullivan sT tcfa S-eleE SSo''
ALTA VISTA GARDEN CLUE,
Rational Church, 1O010 Fernwood road.
TOUCH AND GLOW GARDEN CLUB,
WEDNESDAY, 10 am, home OF Mrs.
s. w. Baker, 1902 Stanford street,
Hyattsyille, Nd. Program on bulbs BY
BRADBURY HEIGHTS GARDEN
CLUB, Thursday, pm. home of Mrs.
Robert Brown, Accokeek, Nd. Clayton
Werner, assistant county agent, will
speak.
~ CALVERT MANOR GARDEN CLUB,
Monday, 7:45 PM, home of Mrs. Al
lson koberg. Mrs. Robert Butler CO.
hostess. Illustrated talk by q repre-
: sentative Of the National Park Service
HILMEAD GARDEN CLUB, Mon
day. $3.50 pm, home OF Mrs. Charles
NJ. Page, SSl1 Lowell street. Bethesda,
Nd, cohostesses Mrs. Stewart Taylor
and Mrs. Claude Funkhouser, Wilbur
H. Youngman. Star garden editor. win
the Winter"
wooDMooR GARDEN CLUB, open
house, Wednesday, PM, home Of
Mrs. r. E. Connor. 1851 Lorraine ave-
nue.. Silver Spring (please call JU. g.
395D. Dr., Charles Bartholomew viii
SUNSET MANOR GARDEN CLUB,
d. Bsrmby. 5sss DSnny's lane. % Alex. Alex
andria, Va. Bring hats made Of fresh
flowers for classes most beautifur'
and MOST s,.,s,n 9s,riEinal Hostsssss MIS-.
FOREST GLEN GARDEN CLUE Of
Mrs. Joseph Larsh. 655 s. Greenbrier
street, cohostesses Mrs. N. Z. Peake
and Mrs. s. Halminski. Mrs, Glen r.
Wester will talk on obtaining, Pre-
pairing and Arranging OF Dried
Evening star., 1962-09-09

den Clubs Of Maryland, Venice
Motel. Hagerstown, Md. Pre-
pairing Horticultural Specimens
for the Show"
Saturday, Sept. 1912 noon
George Mason High School
CW. Broad street and Haycock
road. Judging and consulting,
Evening star., 1962-09-09
BY BILL YOUNGMAN
star Garden Editor

I
After q summer drought. an
inadequate supply Of plant
food. and the inroads Of crab
grass. most lawns are in need
Of drastic steps to renew and
improve the stand Of perma-
nent grasses. Undoubtedly
much Of the weary appearance
stems from soil compaction,
Our soils are so heavy that un-
less periodically aerified the
grass roots do not receive the
air and moisture necessary for
good growth. We might well
copy the program that the golf
courses follow.
The first step in reiuvenat-
ing the old turf is to use an
aerifier, q tool that lifts small
cores" from the soil and de-
posits them on the surface.
There are several kinds of
aerifiers, some with Just two
spoons that are used much like
q "pogo-stick." others are
pulled like q lawn roller, and
then there are the power driv-
en- ones. The kind to use de-
pends upon the ambition Of the
gardener and the size of the
turf area to be revived.
Keep Soil Open
Once the soil has been aeri-
fled it is good practice to
spread peatmoss, fertilizer and
lime over the area. Spaghnum
moss has more body than does
the black sedge peat and Is
preferred.
The amount Of pulverized
limestone to use should be
based upon q soil test. Lacking
this, and If the lawn has not
been lined for several years, 1t
is probably safe to use IS to-
IS pounds per 1000 square feet
Of area.
The fertilizer to spread may
be the commonly available s.
10-5 or one Of the turf food
mixtures: as pounds per 1000
square feet is not too much.
Some will wish to go q step
further to insure the soil re-
naming open to moisture and
air and spread either sand
(coarse builders). vermiculite or
perlite. The amount to use is
difficult to specify since the
soil types vary greatly within
the Metropolitan area. On very
heavy soils a half-inch layer
would not be excessive.
Once these m q terials are
spread evenly over the turf area,
it is well to mix them with a
chain doormat, the back Of an
iron rake, or some other avail
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Morning-GIories
On Toll SunfIoWer

A 13-foot sunflower growing
in the garden of o. L. Grove.
2612 North Potomac street, Ar
lington, serves as an effective
support for red and blue morn
ing -glories. The display Is
most appealing in the early
morning hours.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Woys to Revive
Your AiIing Lown

able tool. This win insure a
good mixture as wen as fill
the holes with porous mixture.
Follow with Seed
The next step is to sow good
grass seed evenly over the area,
The amount to use win depend
upon how much bluegrass sur
vived the summer. Certainly q
Of red fescue is used per 1000
square feet is more than ample
II practical, a half pound of
Penn State red fescue should be
lightly raked into the soil be-
fore spreading the bluegrass
seed. Assuming a half pound
Of red fecue is used per 1000
square feet, then q half pound
OF Kentucky bluegrass seed can
be sown on the surface. Do not
rake 1t into the soil.
The next step is to give the
lawn a light rolling. If the soil
is dry. q heavier roller might
well be used than If damp or
slightly wet. The point is
grass seed needs q firm seed
bed, but avoid compacting wet
soil and offsetting all Of the
work Just done to open the soil
for air and moisture.
Prevent Erosion
The last step might be to
scatter clean straw over the
area to prevent erosion, to keep
the soil moist for the sprout-
ing grass seed, and to reduce
the amount Of daily sprinkling
necessary until the grass seed
has sprouted and developed a
root system. This period viii
vary between two and four
weeks. Fescue seeds germinate
In three to five days, Kentucky
bluegrass seed takes two to
four weeks to sprout. Another
week or two of good growing
weather is needed for the seed
lings to get firmly established.
The above program sounds
like a major undertaking but
Is necessary on the heavier
soils at least once in five years.
preferably every three years.
Such a program helps to de-
velop deeper rooted grass since
both air and moisture pene-
trate down into the soil.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-05
20 Years
Ago

The Smyrna Girl Scouts have
extended an invitation to the
Boy Scout Troop to take part
In dancing classes to be given
each Thursday afternoon at the
Century Club House. ApproM-
mately thirty boys and girls are
expected to attend. Mrs. Glenn
S. King, Miss Elizabeth Phil
lips, and Miss Malvina Steven
son will be the instructors. The
scouts will be taught ballroom
etiquette as well as dancing.
Two dances have been planned
for later on In the summer.
The first, an informal dance,
will be given on July 10Th, with
Jane O'Neill, Thelma Dulin,
Sarah Stevenson, Jean Kirby
and Ann Knotts as the COM
mittee In charge. Mrs. Thomas
Russell stated that these dan
cling classes would be a Joint
Boy-Girl Scout project, which
they would work out together.
The Second Class Patrol of the
Girl Scouts are conducting an
Outdoor Program this summer.
The plans include a series of
hikes, picnics and nature study
trips, Mrs. Russell announced.
The first event takes place
Smyrna times., 1962-07-05
New University Library Named
In Honor of Judge Hugh Morris

Sixty-eight years ago. Hugh
M. Morris was a Delaware
College freshman who occas-
ionally studied In a one-room
library in Old College. The
library housed less than 10, 900
volumes, had no card catalog
and received the part-time at
tendon of Professor George
A. Harter.
Several weeks ago, the Uni
yersity of Delaware's board of
trustees announced that the new
library under construction on
the central campus would be
named In honor of Morris, a
Sussex Countian whose stature
and accomplishments as an in
dividual have paraIleled the
growth and development of the
university with which he has
been so intimately associated
for more than six decades.
Morris clearly recalls his
early experiences in the Della
ware College library.
IL visited 1t on one or TWO
occasions" he said, ''but 1t
Smyrna times., 1962-07-05
Ruth League
Aid S SoIk
I'm stIfUfe

The Smyrna Clayton Babe
Ruth League has designated Sat-
urday, July 7 as Salk Institute
Day in this area. A double head
er has been scheduled starting
at | PM. with Clements meet
ing Rothwells and Farmers
Bank and VFW In the nightcap.
All proceeds collected on Sat-
urday will be contributed to the
National Foundation to support
the construction of the Salk In
stitute for Biological Studies in
San Diego, California.
Merritt Haleypresident of the
local league, urges the public
to attend Saturdays games and
support this worthy project.
Haley also reminds All Stars
that practices are scheduled on
the following dates:
July 5 and 6 at 6 PM;
July 8 at Pm. and
July II and IL at 6 PM.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-05

ship there came about far
reaching reorganization of the
university that included the
adoption of coeducation, the
creation of new schools, and
the recruitment of new faculty
and administrators"
Another measure of his lead
ership was offered by his board
colleagues, who said:
''During his incumbency,
great betterments of the univer-
sity have come about--There
has been a five-fold increase
in the number of students taught
through on-or off-campus pro-
grams. Fields of instruction
have been widened, with more
intensive cultivation and conse-
quent greater enrichment of the
intellectual lives of those af-
fected by the university. Its
repute is more favorable and
more widespread than ever be-
fore. Perhaps his most monu-
mental contribution has been
his persuasion of others TO
dream, and then do, about the
university"
President John A. Perkins
said, "Judge Norris, have
been delighted to discover, is
leader who does not let one
down. He seemingly has none
Smyrna times., 1962-07-05

of the human frailties either
large or small which prevent
most of us from living con-
stantly according to the dictates
of our better selves. | have
been fortunate In sharing with
him a great mutual concern and
responsibility--the thing about
which he does care greatly
the University of Delaware. I"
Undoubtedly, Morris and his
rurn--of--the--century class
mates we're aware of the paucity
of the library's holding, the lack
of a full-time librarian, the
limited library hours and the
struggles of the then small
college to obtain worthwhile,
working collection of useful
books andperiodicals. Perhaps,
even in those dreary circum-
stances, young Morris could
dream of the future we'll being
of the university and of his
contributions to 1t.
But whatever his thoughts, 1t
is fitting, indeed, that the new
library, with its ll9, 900 square
feet of floor space, its $500
book capacity, its reference
rooms, open stacks, music
room, audio-visual devises and
competent, specialized staff,
will bear the name of a man
Smyrna times., 1962-07-05

contained only a few govern
ment documents and old books
of little interest TO me. Both
the Delta Phi Literary Society
of which ! was a member, and
the Athenaean Society hadmuch
better collections In the East
and West Wings of Old College.
Those interested In novels and
the humaniues usually turned
to these Libraries rather than
to the college collection"
After finishing his under
graduate work In 1898, Morris
returned to the campus In the
fall of the year for independent
graduate study. In a humorous
and paradoxical reflection for
a man who became recognized
as one of the most brilliant
and respected members of the
legal profession, Morris ex-
planned, ''By that time the COL
lection of books assembled by
Professor Vallandigham was
much improved and took no
formal classes, but simply read
as much as ! could. DR.. Pur-
nell invited me to attend a
series of lectures on law, but
! refused because ! thought he
might also want me to take
an examination on them"
Morris, a former Federal
judge, past president of the
board of trustees and now It's
honorary counsellor, has been
one of those persons greatly
responsible for the progress
of the university in the l90o's.
A faculty resolution, passed
upon the occasion of his re-
tirement from the presidency
of the board In 1859, stated:
'Under his stalwart leader
Smyrna times., 1962-07-05

citation. the association announ-
Sed.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Austin Dea-
mer of Chadds Ford, Miss
Trudy Reyaolds and Miss LOU
ise Mabrey of Norfold, Va,
were guests over the weekend
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mills.
Mr.. Joseph Millard of the U.S.S.
Texas, was a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Mills.
Mrs. Henry c. Webb will rep
resent the local chapter Red
Cross at a luncheon meeting on
Friday at the Duval Tea House,
In Dover to meet Mr.. william
Russell, the new director.
Eileen Senger and Audrey
Westfall are representing the
First Presbyterian Church at
the Bible conference being held
this week In West Nottingham,
Maryland.
Decorations at the Smyrna
Grange last week we're In keep
ing with Old Timers Night.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-05
State Fair

Continued from Page One)
July "a, has been designated as
Children's Day on which all
school children will be admitted
free. A special entertainment
program featuring Popeye and
Brutus, Bullwinkle and Pip the
Piper will highlight the after
noon and evening stage shows.
Thursday, July 70, will be
Governors Day. Gov. ElbertN.
Carvel and other state officials
will be present, a mammoth
livestock parade will be includ-
ed in the days events at 7:l5
pm. Carmel Quinn, well known
star of the former Arthur Cod
frey program will headline a
special grandstand show at 2
pm. and 5 pm.