davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Womans Party to Honor
Representative LANGLEY

Representative Katherine Langley OF
Kentucky Will be the guest Of honor az
dinner Of national and district OFF,
GERS Of the Woman's Party at national
headquarters Wednesday evening. jan
uary 25. Immediately after dinner
Mrs. Langley will speak at a meeting
of District members Of the Wnman's
Party and their friends in the drawing
rooms Of headquarters. at which Mrs.
Emile Berliner. chairman of the Dis
trict branch. will preside.
Those attending the dinner will be
Mrs, Emile Berliner. Mrs Langley. Mss
Langley. Mrs. Harvey w Wiley. Mrs
Nina Allender. Mrs. Miriam B Berry
hill. Mrs. Lcgare Obear. Miss Laura
Eefrien. Miss Maud Younger. Mrs
Eurnita Shelton Matthews. Miss Sara
p. Grogan, Mrs Lucy Cooper Shaw
Miss Mabel Law. Mrs Jennie o. Ber-
liner. Mrs. n. c. yesterday. Mrs An
drew Stewart Mrs Wymond Bradbury.
Mrs. Dwight Clark. Miss Mabel Vernon
and Miss Emma Void.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Wide Variance Shown
Ry Chevy Chase Folk
In Week. Activitie.
Luncheon. and Bridge, Teas
and Dinners in Schedule
Clubs Entcr.ained-Two
Weddings Forecast.

Mrs. Ccorcr n, wctSel Of Thirty
r,nth street entertained AZ dinner We'd
resoay evening
Mrs A s Gardiner Of Livingston
street entertained at luncheon ano
bridge Thursday.
Mrs. Nathan Fl Williams OF Mckinley
street. is $pcndir,G the week With her
6aushter, Mrs ElSin GroSeclose. IL,
New York City.
Mrs E, II. Pitcher Of Mckinley stree,
entertained at dinner Wednesday eve
INNS
Mrs Frank Springs Westbrcok has
organized Ell orchestra OF Stringe0 m
sn'iments for the music section of the
womenS Club a Chevy Chase.
MIR and Mrs c. r. Lingamfelder en-
tertaiNed at tea Sunday i'll their home
OIL LIVINGSTON street
Mfr ana Mrs Harry Schrioer al Nc
Klnley street entertained at bridge ano
TAPER Wednesday evening
Mfr and Mrs Joseph E. Angel oi
Kitke street entertained their club at
oinner and bridge Friday evening
Mrs Nathaniel Wilson of Grafton
street gave a bridge tea and shower
Wednesday Ill honor OF Miss Winifred
lamb. whose marriage TO Mr.. William
Peters will take place in February.
Mrs H Glenn Phelps Of Oliver street
entertained at luncheon and bridge
Monday.
Mr. Robert Greenlee accompanied oy
MI Henry KINNEY of Severn School
Maryland, spent the week end with his
parents, Con,6r. and Mrs. r. H. Green
Ice. in their home on Thirty-ninth
street
Mr.. and Mrs Ruven s. Clarke OF
FittenhouSe street announce the en-
gasement of their daughter, Miss Mar
raret Head, Ia Mr.. Harvey A. Jacobs.
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey d,
Jacobs Of Georgetown. The wedding
will take place in the early Summer.
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Smythe are
spending the week end in New York
City
Mrs George Scholes OF New Jersey is
the house guest of her sister. Mrs.
Ralph Brown. in her home on Klingle
street
Mrs George Gravatt has returned to
her home on Leland street, after spend
ing a week in Richmond. Va. as the
guest OF her daughter. Mrs G. B Mac
Iaughlin. Mrs. Gravatt went 10 Rich
mond to attend the opera.
Mr. William Penn has returned TO his
home in Minneapolis Mimi. after Wis
tinE his son and daughter-in-law. Mt
and Mrs. Charles T. Penn of Forty
fourth street
Mrs. Donald Reed Macleod enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge Wednes-
osv in her home on Leland street.
Mrs. James Bennett OF Leland street
gave a luncheon and bridge Thursday.
Mrs. Mabel Wilson Beale of Swarth-
more, Pa Is the house guest OF her
brother and siSfer-in-law Mr. and Mrs
z Pe-c1val Wilson. at their home on
Eav-oE6 street
Ms. Robert z Quirk Of Irving street
entertained 81 luncheon and bridge
Wednesday at the Columbia Country
Cs11c-
The nature section OF the Woman's
Cub q Chevy Chase viii meet Tuesday
~ the horne Of Mrs. Frederick R. Parks
on Hesketh street. The subject for
discussion viii be Gardens" Tea will
be served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Women Republicans Honor
Ladie. of the Cabinet

The League of Republican Women of
the District gave reception In honor
of the ladies of the cabinet yesterday
at the home OF the league president.
Mrs: Virginia White Speel. 1883 N street
northwest.
Those in the receiving line. besides
Mrs. Spcel were Mrs Dwight F.. Davis.
wife of the Secretary of War: Mrs. John
G. Sargent. wife of the Attorney Cen
cral: Mrs. Harry S. New. wife of the
Postmaster General; Mrs. Curtis Will
bur. wife of the Secretary of the Navy;
Mrs. Bisscll. daughter of the Secretary
Of the Interior: Mrs. w. M. Jardine.
wife of the Secretary of Agriculture:
Mrs. Herbert Hoover. wife of the Sec
retary of Commerce. Mrs. James J.
Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor,
and Mrs. F.. A. Hartman. vice president
Of the league.
The hostesses Of the day were the
the league Among them are Mrs. Cuno
Mrs. Frank Briggs. Mrs. Lewis A. Dent,
Miss Mary Patten. Mrs u. Percy
Hickling. Mrs Marion Butler, Mrs. Gill
bert Grosvenor, Mrs. David Blair. Mrs.
r. r. r. Johnson. Mrs j. Edison Briggs,
Mrs c. C. Worthington and Mrs. Ross
Perry.
Mrs. E. Hart Fem. wife of the Rep
resentative from Connecticut. presided
at the tea table. assisted by Mrs Henry
Fitzhueh, Mrs Charles S. Dcneen. wife
Of the Senior from Illinois: Mrs John
Q, Tilson. wife Of the Republican floor
leader. and Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook,
former president general of the Daugh-
tcrS OF the American Revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Women Democrats List
PROGRAM Luncheon

The Woman's National Democratic
Club will give It's usual program lunch
con In the clubhouse at 1925 New
Hampshire avenue. tomorrow, with Rep
resentative Meyer Jacobstein OF New
York as the speaker of the occasion
Mr.. Jacobstein's subject will be IF /
We're Writing the Platform in 1928"
this being the fifth of series OF dis
c'ssions under that title. which are
being featured by the club this Winter
Among those who have made reser.
vations for the luncheon are Mr.. and
MRS. Charles Warren. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Lansing. Mrs. Thomas w. Page
MRS. Thomas F. Bayard. IT,; Mrs
Frank Hiram Smell, Mrs. Robert K
Hopic, Mrs. Henry Jones Ford Mrs
Lester j. Pollock. Mrs Kate Trcholm
Abrams. Mrs. Samuel Herrick. who will
entertain several guests; Mrs. Harry
norris Hickey. Mrs. Samuel c. Major
VINO VIII be hostess to party of eight;
MIS- Daniel c. Roper. Miss Ida Schenck
Oh New York. Miss Fannie Lay Mrs, F.
H. koch OF Cedar Rapids. Iowa: Miss
Emily l. Storcr. Mrs. George Morris
Eckels, Mrs. William C. Harllee. who is
entertaining eight guests, and Mrs J
j Desmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Group of Debs to Meet
In Honor of Miss Bacon

A distinguished group of debutantes
will be entertained at the Bal Boheme
Monday night, January 80 at the Will
lard Hotel by Mrs. Ralph Richards in
honor OF Miss Margaret Bacon. daugh-
ter of Mrs. L. S. Bacon. There will be
Is in the party, for whom boxes have
been reserved The following will be
accompanied by Mrs Bacon and Mrs
Richards: Miss Margaret Bacon Miss
Jeanne deb Richards. Miss Dora Cata-
liani. Miss Exilona Hamilton. Miss AIDE
laide Henry. Miss Frances Hill and
Miss Ellen Peelle. with an equal num-
Der Of men make up the party.
Miss Betty DEB Richards. Older
daughter OF Mrs. Richards. and who
would have been debutante OF the
season. chose TO remain in Lausanne
Switzerland, 10 study foreign lam
guages. She is accompanied By Miss
Caroline Baker Of this city. who is alsn
studying foreign languages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
St. Thomas Parish Card
Party Patronesses

Additional patrone5ses OF the annual
benefit card party TO De given a. the
Willard Hotel February at ? O'Clock
p m. by the ladies Of St. Thomas Parish
are Mrs. Walter Edge. Mrs. Henry Getty
Chiffon, Mrs George Marye. Mrs.
Charles j. Bell. Mrs. William Crozier.
Mrs. John A. Johnston. Nine Ekengren.
Mrs. Cary Grayson. Mrs. s. II. Wander
prif and Mrs. Lester Barr
Among those taxing tables are Mrs.
William Leahy. Mrs. Charles McVey,
Mrs. Kinsey Walker. Mrs. Sidney Morey
Mrs. Charles G. Harris. Mrs Theodore
W. Moves. Mrs. Clarence Steadnnan.
Mrs. Wilton Lambert. Mrs Campbell
Turner. Mrs. william Wheatlev. Mrs.
Ben HELEN. Mrs. Ralph Hills Mrs
Harry Taylor. Mrs r. NJ Clabauzh.
Mrs. w. l.. Finlay Mrs S c. Ma jor.
Mrs. w. W. Gibson. Mrs " J. Reilly.
Mrs. A. NJ d Mccormick. Mrs. c. s.
Groves. Mrs John Morse. Miss Nellie
Shields. Mrs. William D. Beail. Mrs.
lillian Prentiss. Miss Florence HYDE.
Miss Francis Smith. Mrs Fl 2. TAFT and
Mrs. NJ. 3. Hughes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Parties Given in Honor
OF Visitors From Iowa

Representative and Mrs. Lloyd Thurs
ton of Iowa have had as their guests
for about a fortnight the latter's three
sisters. Mrs C. c. Henderson. Mrs. J.
p Eyre. and Mrs A l.. Stick. Of
Iowa. who plan TO leave tomorrow Tor a
visit in New York A number OF par
tics have been given in honor Of the
visitors Mrs Thurston entertained ut
bridge luncheon Monday for her Sis
tiers. and Thursday Mrs August II. An
drcsen. wife Of Representative Andre
sen of Minnesota, entertained at tea
in their honor. Mrs Noble j. Johnson
wife of Representative johnson Of IN
diana. and Mrs David Hoeg, wife oil
Representative Hogg Of Indiana. were
hostesscs at luncheon Friday In COM
pliment to Mrs, Henderson, Mrs. Eyre
and Mrs Stick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Gard Party to Benefit
D. G.. Girl Scouts Camp

The Girl Scout officers Association
OF the District of Columbia will give
card party for the benefit OF the Girl
Scout camp February 10, at Wardman
Park Hotel
Patronesscs include Mrs. Coolidge,
Mrs William Howard Taft, Mrs. Henry
H. Father. Mrs George Barnett. Mrs
E Gorlng Bliss. Mrs B F, Cheatham
Mrs Amos Fries Mrs Isaac Cans. Miss
Dorothy Greene. Mrs Arthur Ringland
Mrs. Gerrit Miller. jr.; Mrs. Lindsay
Russell Mrs Charles Sheldon, Miss
Carolyn Thorn and Mrs. 7. S.
WILKINSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

The Germans are experimenting to
find vsy OF abolishing large sheds for
housing Zeppelin airships by construct
ing them in such way that. even when
Debated. they can remain rigid and
able to be- n1oored in the open like an
ordinary liner in dock
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-08
PERSONALS

Roy Davis, of the Richficld Oil
Company, left last night for an
auto trip to his former home in
Whitnsvil!c, North Carolina. He cN-
poets to he gone for month.
i. L. Schmjtt, local radio dealer,
has returned from Il three months
vacation in northern Washington
and Oregon. He attended the radio
show in San Francisco and brought
back several new models of the
Bosch radio, for which he is the
local distributor.
Mr. and Mrs. c, ID. JOY have left
for Il vacation trip to Lake Arrow
head.
Attorney Joe Seymour, pioneer Ell
Ccntran, now located in Riverside,
was visitor here yesterday after
noon, cnroutc home from Yuma.
Miss Evelyn Pope, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. II, Il. Pope of 54S Holt
street, will leave El Centre Monday
to attend school. She will enter the
College of Industrial Arts at Den
ton, Tex. Miss Pope was graduated
from the Central Union High School
this spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-08
Sounds Like It
May Be Spooks

A light in the home of O. G.
Horne baffled residents in the Len
rcy district last night and is still
Il puzzle to those who visited the
home. Horne is away on a vacation
and when c. IL. II. Small noticed a
light in the window last night, he
and a friend went to the house, be-
iicvimg that Horne had returned UNI
eXpcctedly.
But they found all Of the doors
locked Small had key to the
house and entered. Nothing ap-
prared disturbed, no one was at
home so the two left the house.
They turned out the light as they
left.
Reaching the sidewalk Small hap
pcncl to glance over his shoulder.
'.he lish, was again blazing bright
y.
Believing Eat Il burglar was IN
the house Small summoned 'pollce
and several officers accompanied
him to the place. The light was stlll
burning but rs bctoIc everything
seemed in order. y thorough search
Of the place revealed nc sign of any
pcrscn.
The light globe wa4 removed as
III, rartv LETT the house, it being
believed that the mysterious hight
ing WAS Iue tot & wire DEFECT
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-08
Former Local
Teacher Weds

Miss Graycc Mckinney, formerly
4 resident of this city and teacher
in Harding school, bcc@mr the brld'
this morning at the Church of the
Flowers. Los Angeles, of Laurence
|. purgin.
The groom is engaged in "A min
mo venture in mexico and follow
ING the ceremony the couple left for
EnScnuda where they will make
their home for the present.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Il. Il. Mckinney, of Los
Angeles. formerly residents of TINS
city. and graduated from Central
Union high school in the class OF
l992. Following her graduation from
the state Normal school at San
Diego, she taught two years at
Harding, later going to Hunting
ton Beach. Last year she taught III
the Long Beach puolic schools, She
has large number of friends here
and was active in the social life of
FL Centre while living here.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-08
I ~ &1L;1V6SlOCk>
1h,llEs!!.'e.,, a. z!.s'e.,,,;S:ltuatlOn.> ::

Students If economies have for
some time felt that there should not
be a difficult marketing problem in
the United States, insofar as meats
are concerned. 1t IIas been felt
that through a strong campaign ear
ried out in all parts of the country,
similar to that of certain other food
articles, 4 market could be built up
which would not only take care of
all of the available supplies of beef,
pork and lamb but that the demand
could be greatly broadened so as to
consume our surplussCs under or
dinary conditions.
The advanced prices of meat
foods result from the natural work
ing out of the laws of supply and
demand and the fact that prices for
considerable period did not yield
Il living wage, so to speak. AS q
consequence, capital and labor retlr,
ed from animal husbandry causing Il
decreased supply. The effect of
this situation brought about re-
action e prices which under the
same laws will continue on the high
level until capital and labor are
again attracted to production.
Competent authorities vary in
opinion as to the length of time ne
cessary TO reach the apex of high
valucS and start ON the downward
trend to lower levels, but we can
reckon pretty accurately when we
consider that beginning with the
period Of CESSATION, Il lapse of nine
months occurs before the calf is
dropped We can add six to seven
months for wcaning and an addl-
tional siy to twelve months as the
least possible time in which the
critter may be brought up to beef
maturity SO that we have a total
period. CESSATION to beef of approx
matcly twcnty-four months and the
ordinary western process Of grazing
the young animal until it makes its
growth, an additional twelve months
is about right for beef maturity.
The saving Of heifer calves is an i'm
portant factor in the present situa-
tion as the practice followed in this
respect goes directly to the matter
Of increased beef production.
Undoubtedly much of our diff
Guilty can be overcome by anticipat-
ing at this time the swinging of the
pendulum to the point of increased
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-08
State St. Christian

The first services of the new wear
Will be held Sunday. The pastor has
returned from Il two month 5 alb
>cncc and is organizing the work
for a great church year. The Scrv-
ices Sunday Will all be shortened
but it is hoped that every member
in the city will be present for fri.
lowShip and for prayer.
The Sunday School will be held
at $3.50. the period of communion
and meditation, led by the pastor,
Immediately following at 10:lj.
The Christian Endcavor Society,
which has been holding periodic
meeting through the summer, will
convene at $50 The evening
preaching service will follow at
7:39.
y gct-togethcr will he held by the
Young people on Monday evening.
They Will meet at the church and
20 to the HoltVillc plunge. All
members of the group are invited to
attend
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-08
PAGE THREE

end harmonious eolors that | knew
at once / must own one. My beau.
tiful new Buick has been a constant
source Of delight ever since
bought it.
While it was the car distinc-
tive beauty that first made me
want one, | soon learned that my
sedan offered all the comfort and
convenience Imaginable. as well.
The adjustable driver seat and
steering column accommodate the ear
to my personal requirements per-
! fcctly. | have never driven a ear
which was 50 easy to operate. And
the upholstery and fittings must, |
think. have been chosen by a
woman, and one of exceptionally
| fine artistic taste.
"When the season is over at
Ravinia Park, shall drive my new
| car to New York. Later, | hope to-
take it with me to Europe. anti
| cipate endless pleasure touring Eng
| land and the Continent at the wheel
Of this perfect automobile. -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-08
VISITING NURSE
SERVICE MEANS
MORTALITY CUT
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Sept. S-Forty-
five states are now cooperating un-
der thc Sheppard Towncr Maternity
Act to maintain Il visiting nurse
service for mothers, according to =
report today by the Children s Bu-
rcau of the Labor Department.
In 1927, reports from 80 states
and the Territory of Hawaii show
that there were more than 2l,000
home visits by nurses. Practically
all of these were to eXpectant
mothers. infants, and pre-school
children in their homes; some were
to mid-wiVcs.
Largely through the activities of
these visiting nurses. the bureau re
ports, the infant mortality rate in
the United states was reduced last
wear to the lowest point since rec
ordS have been kept The rate was
o. deaths for every 1000 live births,
which compares with previous low
rate OF II in 1924. IN 1926, the
rate was Is.
The work OF the visiting nurses
- fni'l ~ ttlufHl ''.i,. anu dlIllS W
reach parents with advice on the
care of mother and child. In many
cases. however, the nurses are pres
cnt at the time of birth and assist
ihc physicians. Sometimes, too, no
doctors are available and the nurses
work alone.
Letters from nurses on file in the
Children 5 Bureau recount innum-
cradle thrilling and amusing cXpe-
ricnces they have encountered ON
their visits to out -of-the way places.
Most of the nurses visit rural areas
hv automobile and are frequently
snowbound or washed out on
lonely country roads.
Work among the Negro mothers
in the South is an important part
of the Sheppard T"wner nurses
program. Among the native popu-
lation there the nurses and mid
wives are known as "rabblt snatch
crs.'' The Negro mothers are eX,
trcmcly grateful for the services of
the visiting nurses whom they re.
gard as direct representatives of
Uncle Sam.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-08
Bones Puzzling
To Officials

Mystery surrounds the discovery of
Il handful of bones in an irrigation
district headgate near inland by Il
zaniero yesterday morning. Dis
covery of the bones led to an in
vcstigation by attaches of the
shcriff's office Yesterday after
noon upon the belief that they
might be those of a human but
thus far examination, even by two
physicians. has failed to establish
whether the remnants are parts of Il
human body or of an animal.
One of the bones found, somewhat
resembles a rib while the other is
straighter and is partially covered
with hide or flesh.
While it is believed by police
authorities at present that the re
mains are of an animal the inVcsti-
CATION will be a thorough one.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-08
Home a Bore
For This Lad
Nv United Press Leased Wire

ST. LOUIS, Sept. S.-AIbert
amb, s, is believed to hold new
world record, much to the dis
couragement of his parents and
police.
Albert was recently found in Git
lespie, H., the first time that he
had run away from home. Caiolery,
bribery and whippings have failed
to dim Albert 5 wanderlust, his
parents said.
The youth began running away
from home when four years old,
staying from one to three days.
Albert, who lives in East St. Louis,
one time crossed the bridge lbc-
tween his home and st. Louis to
"Scc if he could find Lindbergl, "
he told police.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-08

the reach of beef, veal apl pork
producers. Production Lcyoa& the
immediate demands and worrying
about exceeding the saturation point
are nothing new and have bccn over
come in Il great many instances by
intelligent mer 'haud;sing with ali
vcrtising and GISpiay playing an
important rola. Tha nuh':c is in
tcrcStcd in AN Improved p'tduct, at
tractivclv pres ltc |, and seemingly,
with more than "nc hundred ~
twenty millioG mouths to tned. We
should approach the proposition
with enthusiasm and the will To do
it well, rather than with fear and
trembling. The problem before the
live stock and meat producing and
consuming public is not to rush to I
restriction of production but rather
10 broaden distribution.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-08
First Baptist

Rev. c. f. Flanagan and his fam
lily have returned from their vaca-
tions. Mr.. Flanagan will preach in
the morning on "God S Protecting
Care > and in the evening on REST
for Our Restlessness. - Miss Mil
drcd Flanagan will sing at the morn.
ing service. Special numbers by the
choir. Grand Song Service at 7:30
led by Mir Rapson. Bible School AZ
9:+j and B.Y.P.U at 6:3O.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-08
FAMOUS OPERATIC
STAR PURCHASES
new MODEL BUICK

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-One of the
proudcst owners of the new Silver
Anniversary Buick is Miss Florence
Easton, soprano Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, who is here for the
Ravinia Park Opera season. Though
Miss Easton herself did not know
she was in thc' market for an auto
mobile when the new Tuick came
cut, she capitulated instantly at
sight Of the new Buick line, and
bought the fourdoor fivc-passenger
cl cloSe-coupled sedan.
81 had not intended to buy Gn
automobile while in Chicago, = said
Miss EaSton. But when saw the
new Silver Anniversary Buick. my
resolution left me. was SO capti-
waited by Buick S new body lines
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-08

production. There are two things
to consider-quality and quantity.
The latter is the danger element and
the former is the beneficial result to
strive for, for quality sells first.
The sheep flocks in this country
have been increasing in recent
wears. There were many who be-
lievcd that the country had reach.
ed the saturation point some time
ago and that the larger offerings
this wear would be taken at lower
price levels. There continues. how
ever, to be a broad outlet for lambs
without the anticipated diminua-
tIon III price because the public has
been told in an effective way of the
value Of lambS rs meat diet and
. the product has been placed before
the consumer in an attractive man
ncr, selecting the tops out of the
different bands; .hn cut backs 90.
ing to the feed lots for additional
flesh so tina: with largo supplies
and lowering prices staring the in.
dustrv in the fr"n. leaders banded
''SN '''I anu tiltuSH tue dfu VI or
ganizcd packer and retail effort ini
tlatcd a country vide c&idpai4n to
interest the consumer to eat more
, lamb. Last fall the idea was tested
out in three middle western cities.
small consumers of lamb, IN fact,
places where lamb lad hrcn n scarce
article in the retail meat shop. this
; despite the fact that thousands Of
western range lambs were marketed
at those points as we'll as the thou
sands which were fattcned on i'm
mcdiatelv adjoining iarn,s.
Through the medium of practical
, advertising, special cooking classes
to devise and demonstrate new WAYS
of preparing Lamb, distribution Of
recipe books, carcass cutting dem
onstrations, the women especially
were sold on the idea o.. including
! lamb as part Of the daily r"enu In
cidentallv the campaign was put On
in such w2y that no opposing
voices were heard from growers or
distributors of other food products.
Similar demonstration will be cor
! ried out in princ,rll citic: throu@h-
out the QUAY although the nton-
sive worl; viii be IN the sections
where lamb has ncvo" before Gcca
seriously considered in fl" dit.
The same possibilities are within