davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Those making the tour on
April 7 will see the homes
of Senator and Mrs. Clai-
borne Pell, built in 1893 and
carefully preserved; Mr.. H.
Alexander Smiths four-story
town house where fine family
heirlooms vie for interest
with a dramatic floor-to-ceil
ing view high above the
Potomac; the early 10Th
Century brick home of Mr..
Richard H. Rowland, archi-
tectural historian of the
Smithsonian Institution, and
five additional houses of
equal appeal to tourists.
On both afternoons, tea
will be served from 3 to 5
pm. in the Parish House of
Old st. Johns Church on o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

visit the galleried white
frame residence OF the Assis-
tant Secretary Of State for
African Affairs and Mrs. G.
Mennen Williams; the hand
some townhouse of United
States Ambassador at-large
and Mrs. w. Averell Harri-
man, whose collection of i'm
pressionist paintings Is
world-renowned: the stately
Federal mansion of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mcmillan Gibson,
built in 1894, and five other
homes of comparable interest
and charm.
Fridays open houses are
all located east of Wisconsin
avenue, while Saturdays
tourists will find eight houses
to welcome them west of the
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Annual Georgetown Tour
Is Planned as April Benefit

The 34th annual George
town House Tour will be held
April 6 and 7 for the benefit
of historic st. Johns Church.
Sixteen homes will be shown,
eight each day, between 1880
and 5 pm.
The houses to be shown
represent architectural types
from early Colonial to almost
contemporary. In them are
notable paintings, portraits
and etchings. rare china, sill
yer. crystal and pewter, and
furnishings from this coun-
try and abroad.
Well known GEORGETOWN
hostesses will be on duty to
greet visitors and answer
their questions.
April 9th tour-goers will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Two Will Speak
At Next Meeting

Mrs. Caroline Freeland and
Mrs. Gerda Crow will address
the Chevy Chase Republican
Women's Club at its meeting
next Tuesday. to be held at
10 am. at the home of Mrs.
L. Jack Stump.
Mrs. Freeland Is vice-chair-
man of the Republican State
Central Committee and Mrs.
Crow is president of the Fed
Grafton of Republican Wom-
ems Clubs of Montgomery
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

street. just west of Wisconsin
avenue.
Tickets may be purchased
in advance from st. Johns
Church, from many George
town shops, or at the open
houses on the afternoons CT
the tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Cotton Knit Crib Sheets. Reg. 225---- 100
10 Corduroy crowIers, L-xL Reg. 3.ee---- 100
10 Inf. Bobe Dresses. l2-l8 Mos Reg 4ee---- 100
z Orion Pile Joekets, L 6 T. Reg 89e---- 800
Orion Pile Joekets. "a. Reg. 1900 ----- 400
Girls coot & Logging Set. z. Reg 39.e8----- 2499
Girls coot Lessns Sets. "a. Reg 24.98--- 1922
Todders Boy coot Sets "a. Reg. 24.e8--- l499
ToddIers Pc. Snow Suits, ga. Reg. lO.98--- $50
1odd!e's Pc. Snow Suits. "a. Reg 14:9s---- 7.99
3 Inf. Spring coots, l2l8 Mos. Reg. 098---- 500
! Inf. Spring coot. No. Reg l4.98-------- 500
J Inf. Spring coot l. Reg l998------------ 800
10 Corduroy crawer Sets, MA. Reg. 500 ,--- 2oo
= Inf. Girl Prom Suits, M-xL. Reg. 500 - 500
Orion pile Snow Suits. NIX. Reg 1923 $500 999
z Inf. pc. Snow Suits. ! 2 Mos Reg. l798---- 500
8 AeriIon jomo Blankets, S. Reg. 8.e5 ---- 800
2 Orion fleece BIonket Sleeper, s-M Reg. 500 SO
fodder boy Lonsie Suits, z. Reg. 499------ 100
4 fodder boy Short Sets. "a. Reg. 5.99---- 299
fodder boys veIvet-suts a. Reg 5.99------ 2.99
Pcs. Cord crawIer Sets, M-XL. Reg. 800 499
Pcs. Cord crowIer Sets, xL 6 4. Reg. lo.e8- 500
J fodder boy Spring coot. 3. Reg. 7.99------ 299
fodder boy Spring Goats. Reg 9.99 ------- 400
] fodder boy Spring Coat, 4. Reg. lO98---- 500
z fodder boy Spring coots. %. Reg. 1884, 800
Z fodder boy Spring coets, "a. Reg. 1884, 1899
20 Mrs. Dogs First Step Shoes. NJ 31ze Reg. $50 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
GIRLS WEAR 3-6X

Girls Pc. Snow Suits 4-6X Reg. 7198----- SO
Girls Pc. Snow Suits 4-6x. Reg 1884, eoe
4 Girls Pc Snow Suits, As. Reg. l2e8--- 7.9o
II Orion pile ioekets as. Reg. 1898 ------- $40
10 Orion pile jackets. 4-ex. Reg le.98------- 9.99
Pile Lined Jaekets 49, Reg ee9---- 500
BokefIex Cor coos. 5. Reg. 1898 800
Pile lined Suede coot, 5. Reg. 2298----- 1899
Pile lined Suede jackets, So Reg. $685. 99o
Wool Cor coots, Sex. Reg l7e8----- 999
Girls coot and Slack Sets, 40. Reg 24e8-- 1499
Girls Coat and Slack Set, s. Reg. 2998------ 1899
Girls Winter coos As. Reg. $780, 1899
Girls Winter coots. 4-5-6X Reg. 70 e8--- 1899
Girls Winter coats, 49, Reg 24e8 - 1855
% Pe Cord Slack Sets. 3-ox. Reg. 4.98 ----- 299
Pc. Stretch Slack Sets, 3-5. Reg. $780, 800
- Cotton Knit ThermoI Pts, 4-8. Reg $780, 80
II Flannel Pajomos. o-4-8. Reg. 4.oo--------- l99
Nyion Quilted Robe, 4. Reg. 7.ee------ 800
Wool Vests, 1856. Reg. 3.9e------- 100
IS Girls Knit PoIos 3-e Reg 2ee---- 90
y Girls Stretch tights Beige, 4;ex Reg; 40 100
Wool Spring coots Sex. Reg. 14e8----- 9.oo
Cotton and Silk BIouses, 3-4 Reg. 2ee---- 100
NyIon Stretch SIaeks, 5-6x Reg. 2.99---- SO
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
10000 Plus
Attend Fair
To Set Record
Attendance Last Satur-
day Went Past Twenty
Thousand Mark; Off
cials Highly Pleased.

More than 10000 persons poked
around the Delaware State Fair
last Saturday to boost the fairs
total attendance to a record $4,000
plus.
George C. Simpson, general
manager of the fair, reported these
approximate figures and said he
was very pleased with the attend
ance and even the weather.
The fair got off to a windy start
"a week ago Saturday with a storm
that caused a half-million dollars
damage to midway amusements.
Monday night another breezy
thundershower sent patrons sour
rying But the rest os the week
was ideal, said Simpson, except
perhaps for a little dampness on
Wednesday.
The $4,000 figure tops the pre-
vious record attendance of several
years ago by more than 10000
said Simpson.
Where did the extra people come
form? Il think the increase in the
gate came from New Castle Coun
ty," said ]. Baker Taylor. fail
director from Wilmington, W h {
was in charge of public relations
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
D. w. Atwood Killed
At Lock Haven, Pa.

LOCK HAVEN, Pa. (AP).-The
manager and a woman office en-
ploye of variety chain store were
shot to death Wednesday, APP
parently when they surprised rob
bers at work while the establish
ment was closed.
Assistant Police Chief Paul l..
Robb discovered the bodies in a
stockroom when called to the w.
t. Grant Store to investigate
rifling of the office safe The office
and stockroom are located in op-
posite ends of the stores basement
level.
d. W.. Atwood, the store
manager, had been shot through
the forehead and chest. About II
feet away lay the body of Mrs.
Shirley G. Rechel, the office en-
ploye. She had been shot twice
through the head
Mr.. Atwood was well known in
Milford, having managed the w. T.
Grant Store here prior to the
building of the new store. He was
a member of the Milford Chamber
of Commerce during his stay here.
Robb and Police Chief Ray e.
continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Former Chief Game
Warden Hearn Dies

Virgil F. Hearn, 6S, 26 Christian
Street, Rehoboth Beach, f o m r
chief game warden of Delaware,
died last Thursday, July 26, in the
Beebe Hospital, Lewes, after a long
Illness. Mr.. Hearn spent t h r e e
months this spring in the Bissell
Hospital, Wilmington. He had been
a patient at the Beebe Hospital
since July 9 for treatment of can
Ger of the lung. He was chief game
warden for three years before his
retirement in 1859.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
May Hearn of Rehoboth; a broth
er, Carlton Hearn, and a sister,
Mrs. Norman Dickerson, both of
Laurel.
Services were held at the Atkins
Funeral Home, Dewes, with the
Rev. Richard S. Bailey of A |
Saints Episcopal Church, Rehoboth
Beach, officiating. Interment was
in the family plot in the Laurel
Cemetery. Graveside services were
conducted by the Rev. Charles E.
Covington, pastor of Epworth
Methodist Church, Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Old Milford Photos
Are Badly Needed

Anyone possessing old photo
graphs of Milford is asked to lend
them to the Milford Historical So
ciety for possible inclusion as il
Illustrations in the book, ''The His
tory of Milford, that is being pre-
pared for sale during the 175th
Anniversary celebration, planned
for September.
All photographs lent to the So
ciety will be5 handled with care
and returned to the owners after
the publication of the history. Only
photographs that were taken Be
FORE 1920 are needed. The older
the picture is the more valuable it
is to the editors of the history. NO
photographs of individuals or fam
lilies are needed.
Anyone who possesses old photo
graphs and is willing to lend them
to the Historical Society is asked
to deliver them to the City Hall,
to the Milford Chronicle office. or
to call Mr.. e. Millus Hurley at
422-4317. The pictures are needed
at once but must be in the hands
of the editors before August 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Camp Barnes Mills Hurley
Stock Races Preparing A
Due Aug. llth City History
Will Again Be Held At
The Harrington Fair
Grounds, Sponsored By
Police Chiefs Assn.

On August 11th, 1862 with a rain
date of August 18th, 1862, t h e
Delaware Association of Chiefs of
Police will sponsor the 18th An
nual Camp Barnes Stock Car Race.
As in the past three years this
race will again be held at the
Harrington Fair Ground Track on
Rt 13 at Harrington, Delaware.
This race has been one of the
must attend events of the sum-
mer for the past II years, but for
the last three years it has become
one of the largest events of its
kind on the Eastern Seaboard.
Cars from all over the Eastern
part of the United States partici-
pate and as a result, the compe-
tition is keen and the race is usual
ly one to remember. Last year i'm
the feature race alone, 35 cars
started on this " a-mile dirt track
and you can imagine the pushing
and showing for position that oc-
Cured before the finish.
All the proceeds from this race
go to Camp Barnes, where each
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
House Votes
Today On The
New Plan For
Cow vention
Affirmative Vote By The
Lower Body Will Sus-
tain Action Taken By
Senate On Monday OF
This Week.

The House of Representatives is
meeting in Dover today Friday
afternoon to consider the question
of placing a call for constitu-
tional convention on the ballot in
November.
Gov. 0Elbert N. Carvel said, be-
fore boarding a plane for the
Seattle Worlds Fair earlier in the
week, that House Speaker Sher-
man w. Tribbitt, D-Odessa, had
agreed to call the House into
special session to consider t h
measure passed by tho Senate with
a minimum of II votes, Monday
night.
After much wrangling in t h
Senate, the General A S e m b y
gave first passage last night to a
constitutional amendment tn a t
would reapportion both the House
and the Senate. The amendment
must be passed again by the 1863
General Assembly before it be-
comes part of the Constitution.
Senator Calvin r. Mccullough,
D-Holloway Terrace, cast the de-
Gliding vote as the bill mustered
the bare two-thirds vote necessary.
He had first been recorded as mot
voting" while Carvel and the ad-
ministration made frantic efforts
to reach Senator darry E. May
hew, D-Milford, at a Rotary Ladies
Night in Ocean City, Nd, to get
the needed 18th vote.
continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Zafere Bakery First
To Use New Wrapper

A fredericksburg bakery has be-
come the first in the u. S. to
package it's bread in a newly
developed re-sealalble wrapper
Daffere's Bakery is now sending
it's Sally Ann bread to customers
in wrapper which can be re-
sealed an indefinite number OF
times after each opening to remove
bread, a spokesman for Zaffere's
said this week.
The re-sealing is accomplished
through a pressure-sensitive ad-
hesive ON the inside of one end
label. Opened gently, the label may
be pressed back against the wrap
per as often as necessary until the
loaf is consumed, sealing in flavor
and freshness, it was explained.
New machinery to handle auto
matically the seals on each loaf of
Sally Ann was operating this week
AIT the Reliance Road headquarters
of Zaffere's.
Continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Borden Smith
Elected Head
First District
Republicans
Popular Radio COmmen-
tatOr And Announcer,
Will Direct Destiny Of
Group With Milford
Headquarters.

The First Representative Dis
trict Republican Club of Sussex
County, with headquarters in Mil
ford, at called meeting last
Thursday evening, proceeded to re-
organize and lay plans for the
1862 Election.
For the past several years, the
First District Club has rendered
invaluable service to candidates
running on the Republican ticket,
and, through the operation of a
general headquarters, throughout
the active period of the campaign,
has kept the interested voters of
the District informed as to Re-
publican aims, objects and general
policy.
Borden Smith, well known Mil
ford radio commentator, wa S
chosen to head the Club. Other Of
ficers are: Hugh Martin, vic e.
president; Herbert P u m m r,
secretary, and Mrs. Henry Moore,
treasurer.
1t is the hope of the Club to
maintain permanent h d.
quarters in Milford, and to work
closely with other Republican
Clubs in Kent and Sussex Coun-
ties.
AS soon as the Convention i s
held, the latter part of the month,
a series of weekly meetings will
be held by the club, all of which
will be open to the public.
A voting machine will be pro-
cured as soon as possible to as
sist in instructing tn os e not
familiar with the machines.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Annual State Junior
Fishing Rodeo Aug. 18

The annual Statewide Junior
Fishing Rodeo will be held again
this year at Griffith's Pond, near
Milford, on Saturday, August 18,
from 10 am. to pm, 1t is open
to all children from to 16 to
compete for prizes and trophies.
There have been a few changes
made in the awards, but the rules
for fishing remain the same as in
previous years. You supply your
own bait and tackle Bait your
own hook and land the fish your
self Fishing from boats not per-
mitted only from bank and fish
must be weighed and measured by
an official at the site of fishing.
The Red Men of Sakimas Tribe No.
10 of Milford, with Marvin Light
cap, chairman, are sponsoring the
Rodeo here.
The Banquet wig be held Aug.
25, Saturday evening, at the Dover
Legion Home for all the
winners and their guests. More
complete details will be published
next week
Circle the date August IS. See
you kids at Griffith's Pond.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Jackie Mclaughlin
Continues Win Streak

Jackie Mclaughlin of Thorofare,
N. J., modified stock car ace, made
it six consecutive feature wins in
a row, at the Georgetown Speed
way Friday night.
Silver trophies, donated by MIR.
Jack Ennis of Dagsboro, Del. were
awarded to winners in all four di-
visions competing. at the 1s-mile
dirt Speedway.
Jack Hart of Chester, Pa. took
home the Sportsman Si1ve r,
Richard Coverdale of Lincoln, Del.
the Limited Sportsman" Trophy,
and Jim Davies captured the Is
hap Hobby feature to annex the
Hobby award Feature winner
Jackie Mclaughlin won beautiful
Silver center piece bowl with
matching tray.
Miss Dale Winchester of George
town, Del, winner of the Miss
Continued on page seventeen)
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Former Local Woman
Hurt In Accident

On Tuesday, July II, Mrs. Nelly
Pinkine, formerly Nelly Ly n C h,
was seriously injured i'm an auto
mobile accident near Baltimore.
She was a passenger in a car
driven by Mrs Virginia Stetcher.
Both ladies were on their way
home from work when another
car, driven at high speed, ran into
the rear of their car, causing lit ito
turn up on it's front and turn over
twice more. The driver of the other
car was uninjured.
Mrs. Stetcher and Mrs. Pinl2ine
were taken to st. Agnes Hospital.
Mrs. Stetcher suffered head con-
cussion and pulled neck muscles.
She was later released.
Mrs Pinkine will be confined to
the hospital for some weeks with
pulled stomach muscles, fractured
pelvis, multiple bruises and abra-
sions Friends may contact her at
st. Agnes Hospital, Cation Avenue,
Baltimore, Md. Room Ais.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Deadline Nears For
Calendar Of Events

The Delaware State Develop
.ment Department has warned that
the deadline for acceptance of ma
terial for inclusion in the Fall
edition of the Delaware Calendar
of Events is rapidly approaching.
According to the state publicity
and promotion agency, notices per
tanning to Fall events must be re-
ceived prior to August 18th in
order to receive consideration for
inclusion in the event calendars
scheduled for distribution begin
ming September 4th.
Because of the large number OF
significant events annually staged
in Delaware, the Calendar of
CONTINUED on page seventeen)
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Wilmington Observes
Dollar Days Aug. 81 /

Fall Dollar Days" arrive here
next week, bringing a rich harvest
of bargains TO eager shoppers.
Starting Wednesday morning,
and continuing for four straight
days through Saturday, this Goth
semi-annual sales event is again
being sponsored by the Retail Mer-
chants Section of the Delaware
State Chamber of Commerce.
According to Mark Jacoby,
chairman of the committee, Will
mington merchants are even more
solidly behind the effort than ever
before. AS a result, he said, I'VE
look for greater cooperation, great
er success, and a really terrific
landslide of values which will
mean big savings for shoppers
Mr.. Jacoby confirmed that Dol
lar Days bargains will extend to
virtually every category of retail
merchandise, and include items for
both men and women, and for chill
dren, families, the home, the car,
Continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Ely. Williams, Former
Kent Official, Dies

Enoch Y. Williams long con-
sidered Mr. Democrat of Kent
County" died last Thursday in
Nashville, Tenn He would have
been 80 on Sept. IT.
Known as "E. Y" to Kent Coun-
ty politicians, Mr. Williams was
active in county government and
politics for nearly half century.
He had lived at 3S N. Governors
Ave, Dover.
Mr.. Williams, who had been i'll
with cancer for about IL months,
died at the home of a daughter,
Mrs. Harry B. Williams, 1443 Nc
Gavock Pike, Nashville, where he
had been visiting.
He was a member of the last
10-member Kent County Levy
Court, elected to the post in 1917
His county government servic e
was In the office of receiver Oh
taxes and county treasurer, the re-
corder of deeds office, as a deputy
fcontinued on mage ffvei
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Council Organized To
Combat Alcoholism

There has recently been organ
lied the Wilmington Council ON
Alcoholism. The purpose of this
organization is to assist those who
are troubled with the problem of
alcoholism.
The officers are DIR. William c.
Munds, President; Paul E. Wilson,
Vice President; Louis Schreiber,
Secretary-Treasu The Board of
Directors consists of the above Of
ficers and Henry B. du Pont and
Glen G. H. Perry.
Supporting this work is a foun-
dation on the study of alcoholism
which has been created by Mr.. du
Pont.
Alcoholism is the fourth largest
medical problem in our nation. 1t
is exceeded in magnitude only by
cancer, h cart ailments d
emotional and mental illness. One
out of every thirteen men, who
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
The Fulton Downings
Host Lennon Sisters

Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing
and daughters, Joyce and Frances,
spent very enjoyable two days
last week, Friday and Saturday,
entertaining the Lennon Sisters in
their off hours from performing at
the Delaware State Fair
The Lennon Sisters enjoyed the
automobile races on Saturday
afternoon, this being the second
automobile race they had ever
seen. They especially enjoyed the
race from the vantage position of
the judges room ait the top of the
grandstand with Fulton j. Down
ing. Joyce and Frances Downing,
A. B. Parsons and Hayward Quill
len.
After the races the Downing fam
lily entertained at a very informal
cook-out in the Downing yard the
Lengon Sisters and their travelling
companion. Mrs. Dorothy Sweeney,
and few neighbors and friends.
continued on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Milford Historian Work
ing On An Authorita-
tive History OF City To-
Be Published In Sep
tember.

Edward Mills Hurley, Milford
historian, antiquarian, archivist
and scholar, is at work on an
authoritative history of Ill f O
which will be published in Sept.
by the Milford Historical Society
during the 175th Anniversary Cele-
bration of the founding of the city.
Mr.. Hurley is doing the research
a n d writing of the general,
chronological history of Milford
which will comprise the major
portion of the book, 'The History
of Milford, that is being prepared.
AS the recognized authority on
Milford history and as member of
the historical society, Mr.. Hurley
has accepted the task of recording
the history of the city from its
in 1887 to the present
day. A history of Milford has not
been published since 1899.
Mr. Hurley, who makes his home
at 119 North Walnut Street, Mil
ford, and is the proprietor of Smith
and Hurley, Grocers, is well
continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Gov. Carvel Endorses
Fishing Rodeo Aug. 18

Gov. Elbert N. Carvel. this week,
endorsed the statewide fre s h
water fishing program of the Del.
Junior Fishing Rodeo Association
and urged public support of the
fifth annual Junior Fishing Rodeo
scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 18th.
In statement issued at Dover.
the chief executive traced III g
background of the Junior Fishing
Rodeo and commended al those
responsible for making this fine
program available to our young
people.
According to Gov Carvel, more
than 5000 youngsters are expected
to participate in this years con-
Continued on page seventeen)
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Area
Youth Killed
Near Milford
Richard Bunting, Age
Is, Was Killed When
Thrown From Motor
Scooter Into Approach
ing Car.

A Lincoln area youth was killed
near Milford last Sunday night
when he was thrown from h i s
motor scooter into the path of an
approaching car.
Pronounced dead, on arrival at
Milford Memorial Hospital, W S
Richard Bunting, 16. Hospital Of
ficials said he suffered skull and
leg fractures.
State police said Bunting was
headed west on County Route ~
and lost control of the motor
scooter on the wet pavement as ne
approached the intersection at Rt.
113.
Bunting apparently could not
stop for the stop sign at the IN
tersection, police said. He W
thrown from the motor scooter
and struck the pavement In the
southbound lane of Route 1l3.
The victim rolled into the north
bound lane, police said, and into
the path of a car driven by Stanley
Parry, 27, of II Yale Road, Cooper
Farm. The right front wheel or
Parry's car passed over Bunting S
body, police said.
The traffic death brings the toll
to 54, the number of persons killed
on Delaware's highways this year.
At this time last year there were
26 traffic deaths.
Funeral services were neld
Thursday for young Bunting. Son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Bunting,
Sr., the victim was a student at
Milton High School. He was en-
ployed during the summer at the
Kent and Sussex Motor Company,
Milford.
continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Rehoboth Beach VIII
Hold Antique Show

The fifteenth annual Rehoboth
Beach Antique Show sponsored by
ALI Saints Episcopal Church will
be held on Wednesday, August Is,
through Saturday, August IS, in
the Parish House of the church on
Olive Avenue, Rehoboth Beach.
Hours of the show are: August Is,
pm. until 10 pm; August 16 and
II from 10 am. until 10 pm; and
August Is, 10 am. until 6 pm.
The General Chairman, Mrs.
Thomas w. Wilson, is being as
sisted by the following Committee:
Chairman of Finances Mrs. VIM.
S. Bean, Jr.; Chairman of Arrange
Continued on page three)