davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
Pr..NyptisI Shower for AIthes

Huge blue and white, green and
white umbrellas with smaller UNI
brellas displayed here and there
made beautiful setting for the
pre-nuptial shower in the beauti.
full garden Of Mrs. Eva Lee Har.
ris of 25th Street last Sunday
afternoon for Althea Merkers0n.
A pretty bridal doll represent
ing the brideto-be was placed in
the center of the garden. An
afternoon of fun was had by ali
Each person was asked to express
different talent Following a de.
licious repass. many lovely gifts
were presented 10 the guest of
honor. Junior Hostesses members
of the Young Adult Usher Board
of Chapel Hill Baptist Church
we're Mary Smith, Judy Claves,
Margle Rogers. Eleanor Gordon,
Cora Gordon. and Nora Johnson.
Assisting were Mrs. Lucille
Ncwbcrry. Mrs. Eva Lee Harris,
Mrs. Margaret Howard
The honoree, wearing beau
tiful yellow satin dress is
member and past vice president
of Chapel Hill Baptist Young
Adult Usher Board. She was one
of the Contestants for the United
Church Ushers Association Of
Michigan Educational Department.
Essay Contest.
Miss Merkerson has also been
a Coed of Wayne State Unlver.
sity, majoring in Business Science.
She plans 10 resume her studies
in the fall.
Guests sharing this happy oc
casion we're: Claude MerkcrSon
Mrs Curtis Nicely, Elvenia vii
hams. Willie Mae Coleman. kath
crime Moscly. Margic SatteriIeld
Lucille Newberry. Olivia Mcrker
son. Mrs Eva Allen, Mrs. Pear
Neal, Mrs Eva Harris. and Mar
jorie Rogers.
Mrs Emma Cotton. general
chairman gave timely remarks
and paid tribute to the prospec.
tive bride in a reading using the
letters Of her name.
Church Honors Departing Members
Because OF age. three members
of Greater Macedonia Baptist
Church have left the Motor City
TO take residence with relatives.
They are Mr. Lewis Hayes, who
served as worship leader for the
Male chorus of the church for
more than twenty years, and as
worship leader for the b. I. U.
for more than twelve years;
Mrs. Georgia Graham. who
served as secretary Tor the depart
ment of Missions and Sunday
School:
And Mrs. Elvia Jones who has
also given many faithful years of
service.
Before their departure to Ala
bama. Little Rock, Ark, and Cali
fornia respectively. they were
honored by the membership and
various departments of which
they we're actively affiliated. The
pastor, the Rev. H. ii. Coleman.
appraised the affairs as most out.
standing.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
Sunday Evening Party:

Sunday Evening Party:
MIR. and Mrs. Lincoln Gordon
of Chicago Boulevard gave a love
ly Sunday afternoon party at their
home in honor of District Deputy
Exalted Ruler of Northern Ohio,
Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Holly. Mrs.
IsoIa Graham, Mrs. Mary Watkins,
Mr.. Charles Harris, Mrs. Elsie
Lindsey and DR.. ii. w. Hunter OF
Cleveland. Quite jolly afternoon.
~
Mrs. Sarah Hall has returned
from rest at Mackinac Island
visiting all points available, and
saying that Mackinac has many
potentials for future tourists.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
Society Doings Mry Belle Rhodes
$50 Guest Attend Special
Afternoon Party For Elks
Special Afternoon Party:

Friday afternoon $50 guests
gathered at the Great Lakes In
surance Building for a warm
hand shake of How-do-you-do? or
il is nice meeting you. to the dig
nitarics of the Elk's Convention
and other guests also.
The Social room was decorated
with ferns all around the room
and huge center pieces were seen
on the many individual tables,
also palatable hors d. oeuvre and
soft drinks.
Guests were gayly dressed in
afternoon cotton frocks adding
spicndor to the occasion.
Some of the disnitarics present
were MIR. and Mrs. Hobson X.
Reynolds. Grand Exalted Ruler;
Mrs Nettie B. Smith. Grand
Daughter Ruler; Judge Perry
Jackson. Cleveland, Ohio. and II
Past Grand Daughter Rulers.
There were many other Elks and
friends present totaling $50
Mrs. Erby Dunn. and 20 host
esses assisted in this Special af-
tcrnoon party.
Family Dinner:
Sunday afternoon Mrs. lsola
Graham of Princeton gave Fami-
ly Dinner at her home on her
daughters Mrs. Betty Ann Will
hanson, birthday, which was
most delightful.
Other members present were
Mrs. Williamson's children, Don
ME, Candice and Marie. Miss
Geanne Graham (sister). Dr. and
Mrs. John II. Mattocks and daugh-
l,r, lama. also helped celebrate
this birthday with the family
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
NATIONAL BANKERS AssoclA-

NATIONAL BANKERS AssocIA-
TON, Philo.. Po.. Sept. 1915. ex-
eeufives Of some l3 Negro owned
ond operofed bonks will discuss
new bonkins programs and ex-
ehonse ideos at lis ihree-doy con-
Glove. An offiIiofe Of the National
Bvsine. teosve. me Association
wos founded IS yeors oso ond is
heodsd by B. Doyle Mitchell Of
The Indvsiriol Bank Of woshins-
ton. DC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

Cranson RGmbIeT. Inc.
1897 Bethesda Ave. ssfhssds
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Hinton HurIs RedIond
Over Dayton. 2 TO 4

the strikeout route. He walked
only two.
Third baseman Wayne Cernig-
liza paced the winners at the
plate with a 3-for-5 afternoon.
He slammed a homer, two sin
giles, scored three times and
drove home three runs. Outfield-
er Roy Huff drove home four
runs and scored one with a dou-
BILE and single.
Meanwhile, Burtonsville and
Falkland remained as co-leaders
in the Western Division with
80 records, while Muirkirk is
setting the Eastern Division
pace with a 20 standard.
Redland will meet Minnicks,
Sunday at 2 pm. on the Bur.
tonsville's diamond.
The results;
Burtonsville, II, Minnick's, 8;
Redland, 9, Dayton, 4; Falkland,
10, Bowie, 4; Muirkirk, 8, Belts
vile, 3; Bladensburg, II, Laurel,
5; and College Park, 4, NSA, 0.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
New S+ufe Boot Act
To Benefit Buyers

ITO take advantage of this
transfer fee the boat owner will
have to file one of these forms
along with his application for a
Certificate of Number for this
new boat. He will have to give
the number of the vessel he had
previously owned, and the date
that he purchased that number"
Matthews concluded.
1t was also pointed out that
the transfer certificate will be
valid only until the date the
original certificate would have
expired, and it was again en-
phasiZed that this would apply
only to vessels sold, transferred,
abandoned, lost or destroyed af-
ter June 1, 1862.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

One Of the changes in the
State Boat Act, which will go in
to effect June /, will allow a
person, who has purchased one
Certificate of Number and has
sold or transferred his boat af-
ter June l and purchased an
other one, to pay a transfer fee
of $500 for the remainder of the
period for which the original
certificate is valid, it was re-
vealed by William B. Matthews,
jr., Director of the Boating and
Recreation Division.
"At the present time we are
having special forms printed so
that the boat owner might take
advantage of this transfer fee"
Matthews said, "And we hope to
have them in the hands of he
dealers and at the Boating Divi-
sion of the Department of Tide
water Fisheries in Annapolis by
June /.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

class "A issue. sherwood, snow
ing power in the field events,
collected sc points.
For upstart Springbrook, the
victory marked the beginning
of what followers believed to
be a bright track future.
The Class B King Pins col.
lected SO points and removed
the crown from the possession
of defending champion Da-
mascus. The Hornets We're IL
points back with a 36-point
total.
Third place in the Class B
competition went to Peary with
35 points, while Poolesville fin.
ished last with % points.
The competition marked the
first time the County Meet was
divided into Class A and Class
B categories. With the intro.
duction of the new system, the
Class A times will go into the
record books.
Leading the Gaithersburg
squad to victory was Keith
Copeland. The Hornet stand
out captured firsts in the 100
and 220-yard sprints, while rae
ing the anchor leg for the win
ming 440-yard relay team.
Roger Crutchfield ais o
turned in a top-flight perform
ance for the winners.
The versatile performer won
the 180-yard low hurdles, raced
the leadoff leg in the 880-yard
relay and was second in the
broad jump.
In the track events, Gathers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

Mile-John Healy, Gaithersburg; 2,
Dave Healy, Gaithersburg; 3, Don Mar
tin, Sherwood. Tlme-4:43.
440-yard relay Gaithersburg (LaiTy
Walsh. Keith Copeland, John Rensh, and
Ted Lyons). Time-46.S seconds
440-yard dash--1, Ron Brown, Sher-
wood; 2, Abe Coe. Gaithersburg; 3, Tom
Blackwell, Gaithersburg. Time 54.6
seconds.
1s0-yard low hurdles-1. Roger Clutch-
field, Gaithersburg; 2, Mike McGrady,
Sherwood; 3, George DuVall, Gathers
burg. Time-23 seconds.
220-yard dash II, Keith Copeland,
Gaithersburg; 2, Larry Walsh, Gath
ersburg; 8, John Rensh, Gaithersburg.
Time-24.2 seconds.
sso-yard relay, Gaithersburg CRoger
and George DuvalD; 2, Sherwood Time
-1:41.5
Mile relay Sherwood CDoug Kruhn,
Ron Burton, Rick White and Ron Brown
2, Gaithersburg, Time 3:47.
Field Events
Shot putt, Ted Demar Sherwood;
2, Ron Taylor Sherwood; 3, William
Johnson. Gaithersburg. Distance AZ feet
10la inches.
Pole vault, Jim Hasty, Sherwood.
2, Jerry Witt, Sherwood; 3. Dick Rogers.
Height 9 feet, 9 inches.
High jump l, Bernarce Lancaster.
Gaithersburg; 2, Hugh Mann, Sherwood.
Height 5 feet. 5 inches.
Broad jump, Bill Cuffley Gathers
burg; 2, Roger Crutchfield Galthersburg:
8, Roger Bradley, Gaithersburg. Distance
10 feet, AZ inches
Discus, Phil Alderman, Sherwood:
2, Tom Mosser, Gaithersburg; 3, Wini
Johnson, Gaithersburg. Distance 124 feet,
4 inches
Hop-sllip-and-jump Il, Doug Burton,
Sherwood; 2, Roger Bradley, Gathers
burg; 3, Bill Cuffley, Gaithersburg. Dis
tance-35 feet IL inches.
CLASSES Ii a o
Running Events
Mile Ken Dahms, Spfingbrook 2,
Dick Fisher. Sprlngbrook: 3, Bob Hayden,
Springbrook Time-4:44. (Broke old rec
ord OF 4:44.7 set by Bill Pack Of Sher-
wood in 1960l.
100--Bob Johnson, Poolesville; 2, John
Walters, Damascus: 3, Russell Cobeille,
Peary. Time--10.6 seconds.
440 relay. Damascus John Walters,
Bill Matney, AL Pierce and Carl Cline,
Poolesville; 3. Peary. Time-57 seconds.
440 dash--1. John Walters, Damascus
2, Dave Welton, Springbrook; 3, Jim
Robertson ,Springbrook. Time-532 sec
onds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

burg took first and seconds in
the 100, mile and 220 events.
Sherwood showed best in the
track portion of the ction by
winning the shotput, pole vault,
discus and hop-skip-and-jum
events.
Not to be outdone by the
Class A performers, members
Of the Class B division put on
a fine show. Following the
days work, Class B stars had
records-three new marks for
the books.
Springbrook's Mile Hardsock
covered 38 feet, in the hop-skip-
and-jump his distance bettered
the old standard by 2 feet, 8
inches.
Ed Sewell scared 20 feet, 9
inches from the spring point on
the broad jump and the Pooles-
vile ace had cleared the old
mark by six inches.
Ken Dahms turned the spot
light back on new champ
Springbrook for the third new
record.
Dahms raced the mile In
4.44 for a new meet standard
and his time was just a flash
off the Class A mile record.
Gaithersburg's John Healy
won the Class A mile in 4.43.
The summaries:
Glass A
40 high hurdles, Mike McCrady,
Sherwood; 2, Gerry Queen, Sherwood.
Time-19.S seconds.
100-yard dash 1, Keith Copeland,
Gaithersburg; 2, Bernarce Lancaster,
Gaithersburg; g. Larry Walsh Gathers
burg. Time-10.6 seconds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Indian Coach RevisesNine
To Obtain Pitching Help

Northwood High Schools
baseball coach is starting to
make his move for the stretch
drive. Coach Jerry Sisson is
starting to switch his players
around looking for some mound
help.
While many of the coaches
dread to see the extremely hot
weather approach-many of the
players wilt in the sun-Sisson
is one mentor who finds himself
racing out to greet old man sun
shine.
For with the heat, Sisson re-
gains the services of a valuable
catcher. Bob Jensen, who has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

been working at first, will shift
back to behind the plate.
1t appears that Jensen suf-
fers from a chronic arm condi-
ton during the chilly weather
and can't really loosen up until
the heat is here to stay. And in
addition to his catching ability,
Jensen is a good man with the
bat.
And with shifting Jensen, Sis
son will be able to move hulk
ing Fred Hauff from the catch
er's box to somewhere in the
outfield and use him for pitch
ing relief.
The 6-foot-3, 30 FOUNDER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Photo by Stu Crump, jr.

might well be the second half
of a new Mutt and Jeff team
Sisson is cooking up for the In
dian nine.
With Hauff trecking his big
frame to the outfield, he'll have
to pass Johnny Allen-the new
4-foot-11 shortstop who was just
promoted to varsity status.
"The little fellow has been
hustling and he has some great
moves" the coach reports. AL
len, a sophomore, has replaced
Richie Farmer, who along with
Jim Bit, have been shifted back
to the junior varsity for some
seasoning.
And with Bit leaving the In
dian garden, Roger Perna, an.
other sophomore, has been Civ.
en- the call from the bench.
Sisson is very high on both
his baby players and has re-
warded the hustle and willing.
ness to learn with a regular
berth.
Jimmy Carroll, a senior out
fielder, has been moved into SER
vice with the injury of regular
Dave Hickey.
Marty Silver has also felt the
overall changes and has been
pulled in from the outfield to
cover the vacant first base job.
Silver and Jensen has rotated
in early season at working the
initial sack.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Hobby Show Planned

Senior citizens hobby show
sponsored by the Montgomery
County Department of Recrea-
ton will be held from 10 am. to
Z pm. May % at the Youth Cen
ter, 4506 Walsh St, Bethesda.
Competition is open to all coun-
ty senior citizens and prizes will
be awarded winners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

Redland, behind the six-hit
pitching of Bobby Hinton, trip
ped Dayton, "a, and moved in
to second place in the Tri-Coun-
ty Baseball League.
The winners, composed of
Rockville and Gaithersburg
players, were scoring its second
victory in three games, while
Dayton was suffering its third
straight setback.
Along with limiting the Day
ton batters to six hits, Hinton
also sent IL to the benches via
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

1 WON = John HeaIy, star
miller for Gaithersburg High
School, appears to be giving
with a victory yell following
his victory in the Montgom-
cry County Glass A track
meet at Sherwood High
School. Healy was clicked
In 4.4S.-Photo by Bob AlInut
220-1, Carl Cline, Damascus: 2, Rus
sell Copeile, Peary; 3, Ed Swell, Peary.
Time-24.3 cited record OF Tony Shanlxs
of Sherwood set in 1880.
$50 relay, Damasucs Creed Power,
AL Pearce, Ken Howser and Bill Mat
ney); 2, Springbrook; 3, Poolesville.
Time--1:40.9.
$50 II, Jim Brown. Peary; 2. Ken
Dahms. Springbrook 3, Bob Stack,
Springbrook. Time-2:06.2.
Mile relay, SpringbrooI< (Jim Rob-,
ertson, Mike Blackstone. Dave Walters.
and Gary Marathon; ?, Damascus: 5.
Peary. Ttme-3:49 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Class "A Track Teams MeetTomorrow
Goithersburs captures
Class A Track Crown

Defending champions little
the the
the
defending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

rector, Mrs. Marsh will turn
to older citizens, whom she
thinks will have a greater
rapport with the elderly resi-
dents. She is recruiting these
now from the ranks of retired
teachers and senior citizens
clubs. For social director she
will seek a retired member of
Actors Equity.
Pleasant Meals
Great care has been given
by Mrs. Marsh to planning
the meals. Everyone except
the bedridden will eat in a
handsome dining room
which is dominated by a
crystal chandelier. There will
be white linen tablecloths,
cleaning silver, and a type
of china which is embossed
with a blue pattern on white
to resemble Wedgwood."
Food will be Interestingly
varied, and sherry will be
served before mealtime for
those who desire it. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

times is beneficial for resi-
dents, especially those who
are seldom well enough to
leave their room.
II was alone, sleeping my
life away" one resident of
the present Mar Sale has re-
lated. when I came here I
was out of the habit of talk
ing. Then I got a roommate
and we began chatting. Now
we have a ball together. Well
be roommates again in the
new home. I don't want to
be alone again."
Mrs. Marsh says local doc
tors have greeted her plans
to expand with enthusiasm,
and she has some letters to
prove 1t.
II think this is the thing
of the future" she said.
There are close to Is mil
lion people over IS today,
and the figure keeps growing
every year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
An Old Dream Comes True
In ConvoIescent lone

chapel in 10 minutes flat"
by bringing out folding
chairs" Mrs. Marsh says0
Movies will be shown fire.
quently, and amateur theatre
cal and small musical groups
will be invited to come and
perform. A staff social direc-
tor will try to draw out" the
residents, and keep them en-
tertained, Mrs. Marsh said.
One thing she hopes will
develop from this is a MIN
eographed newspaper by and
about the residents.
I'VE don't want to set up
a program and tell people
they must do this and that"
the director added. I'VE want
to offer them various things,
and see what appeals to
them. We hope many of them
will resurrect a long-buried
talent, say for song, piano,
acting or writing. If someone
wants a partner for bridge,
We'll find it,"
Most of all, the director
wants the homes residents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

will be a cake and cham
payne for birthdays.
These people are accus-
toned to the finer things in
life. Let's give it to Them"
said the director.
AS Mrs. Marsh's remark
and the list of the appoint
ments indicates, Mar Sale is
not a place where one could
live on Social Security ben
efits. Prices are in range with
those of other good homes,
however.
A resident can get a small
private room for $3.50, or
share a larger room with
another resident for the same
rate. Larger rooms are more
expensive.
She originally did not plan
to have any double rooms,
Mrs. Marsh said, but expert
ences at the smaller home on
Wyoming avenue convinced
her that doubling UP some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

81 want to make them feel
they have q home, and are
surrounded by people who
care for them.
81. tell my staff, Girls, we
make a living out of this, but
there are things we do for
these people that only the
Lord will pay us for"
The director seeks to make
each individual room attrac-
tive, and also to provide
many activities which will
lure the residents to group
activities on the ground
floor.
Beauty Shop
Special features will in
clude a beauty shop and
barber shop on the premises,
a card room. TV lounge and
cocktail lounge (the barten-
der will have a list of every
ones quota).
Protestant, Catholic and
Jewish groups will be invited
to hold services there each
Sunday. owe can set up a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

ito feel loved" She is hiring
a special staff of part-tim
workers whose sole task will
be to go from room to room
and socialize with the resi-
dents bring their mail, per-
haps write a letter for them,
or read to them.
She wants the residents to
think of this daily visitor as
a Embellishments whose
visit they look forward to,
and who gives them a feeling
of being in touch with the
management of their
home"
II can't be everywhere.
Someone must be here to fill
in the lonely moments" said
Mrs. Marsh.
II hope If residents have
any complaints they will
sound off to this visitor,
which I think they would be
more likely to do than to
complain to a nurse" she said.
For her part-time visitors"
and also for the social di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Holiday Tour to Feature
WILLIAMSBURG Houses

Dexter in the Queens Lake
area.
Two 18th century homes in
the restored area Of VIII
liamsburg will complete the
tour.
Christmas in the Store
house" is the theme selected
for Waters Storehouse, home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Odell,
IT,, which, as its name sug-
gests, formerly was 4 store
house. Originally built In
1850, it is typical of the
smaller intimate two-story
houses of the period.
The Ludwell-P a "a disc
Kitchen, home of Miss Mar
garet Mcmahon and ore o.
the first buildings to be re-
stored by Colonial Williams
burg, will feature the theme,
Christmas in the Quarters"
The home is just off Duke
of Gloucester street, at the
rear of the Ludwell-Para-
disc House.
Doorways of the homes
listed, as well as interior ar
rangements, will be done by
garden clubs and individuals
in Williamsburg. with prizes
to be awarded for the best
entries in different classifi-
cations.
In addition, horticulture
exhibits will be on view in
the lobby of the Peninsula
Bank g. Trust Co., and a
conservation exhibit will be
presented there by DR.. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

Ss9A @N~+N
1.-THE dream of a lifetime"
is about to come true for
Mrs. Sally Marsh.
For as long as she can re-
member, this nurse and dieti-
clan has yearned to provide
older persons with a warm.
happy and nurtured setting
in which to spend their de-
clining years.
She will open what she
hopes to make such an es-
Establishment on January /, in
the former Admiral Hotel.
To be called the Mar Sale
ConvaleScent Home. after a
much smaller establishment
Mrs. Marsh has run for 10
years on Wyoming avenue,
the new home is the first in
the Washington area land
the fourth in the country.
to receive major Federal as
sistance through a 1861
amendment to the Federal
Housing Act.
RenOvating Hotel
Mrs. Marsh is spending
S1.3 million to completely
renovate the six-story hotel.
which was constructed during
World War II to provide
housing for some of the flood
of Government girls brought
here by the war. There will
be rooms for 200.
Two floors will be oper-
ated as infirmaries. for
chronic patients and those
convalescing between hospi-
tai and home.
Another 100000 is being
spent on new French Provin.
cial and Italian Provincial
furniture and the rugs. dra-
peries, china, linen and silver
ware to complement them
Special care will be lavishe
on the furnishing of tn
lobby" recreation room Tin
Guiding use of some of Mrs
Marsh's own antiques) an
dining room and other frs
floor general gathering
places.
-Four walls can be awful.
lonesome. when you have Il
look at them all the time,
says Mrs. Marsh. Doctors tel
me the hotels are full of ED
erly people living alone. They
wander along the corridors
half-clothed sometimes, just
because they are so anxious
to break out of that one
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

T. Baldin of the biology de-
partment, College of William
& Mary.
Tickets will be available
at each home during the
hours of the show and green
and white arrow signs win
direct visitors to the various
points of interest.