davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-02
RITES HELD
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
MRS. LUCY A FINCHER
PASSES FRIDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy
Francis Fincher, SO, who died at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs
w. E.. Word, at Owens Wells,
Friray were held Saturday at the
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Fincher was a native OF
Holmes county and was widely
known. She was a lifetime mem.
Der of the Methodist Church.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. w. E. Word. and Mrs. Earl
Fowler. Lexington: Mrs. James
Fowler, Greenwood, and Mrs
George Stigler, Drew; two sons
w. H. Fincher, Lexington, and
Stafford Fincrer, Marigold.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-02
|DURANT SCOUTERS WILL
CANTON MEET
INTER- DISTRICT RALLY TO
BE DECEMBER II

Durant Scouts are looking for
ward to the Inter-D District rally
of Holmes, Attala, Leake and
Madison counties to be held in
Canton on Saturday afternoon,
December IL.
A large group from this Sec
ton is expected to attend the
meeting which begins at 80 and
lasts until 800 that night.
Following is the official pro-
gram:
Scredule of Events
2:3O 800 P. M.-Arrival of
troops. 800 : $40 P. M.-Open-
ing with songs and yells. $40
80 P. M.-Parade. $3.50 : 4 as
Rally events on High School
Athletic Field. AS : 5:30-Free
time for Scouts. A discussion will
be held for Scouters at this time
in the High School.
$50 BOP. Mats. Host
Scouts and Scouters. Bring a
spoon with you for all your
Scouts. $50 6.45 P. Mclean
up. 6.45 : 100 P. Mobilization
Of Scout Meeting Room. 100 :
7 AS p. M.-Indoor Track Meet
School Gymnasium. 7:45 : s 90
Awards given Closing Ceremony.
Dismiss promptly at 500 p. NJ,
Awards
A large plaque will be given to
the troop with the highest mum.
Der Of points based on the fol
lowing:
(A) Percent of Scouts pres
ent-between 90 and 1909 - &c
points; between so and 80 20
5 points; between SO and so 20
10 points. For those troops hav
ing o 100 70 attendance an extra
5 points,. OBJ One point for
each Scouter present. (C) Wis
ners of various events will re-
ceive 5 points for first, . points
for second, l point for third. Note
No scout is allowed to partici-
pate in more than four events.
This does not include Peanut
Blowing, Pyramid Building, broad
jump, o'graddy drill or Cracker
eating; including afternoon and
evening events. (D) 10 points
for each troop which participates
Ill every event.
Ribbons will be awarded to in
individual winners of all avents.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-02
RECORD SUPPLY OF
HOME CURED MEAT
PREDICTED FOR MISS,
GOOD CROPS OF CORN AND
OTHER FEEDS RAISED

High priced beef, pork and cur
ed meats, millions of bushels more
of corn than in any recent year,
gleanings from the fields, culled
sweet potatoes and the like, set
the stage, thinks j. G.. Holton, Com
missioner of Agriculture, for a
record supply of home cured
meats.
Always a highly desirable prac-
Itice on the well organized and
progressive farm, an abundant
supply of home cured pork is es-
pecially to be desired this year,
thinks the farm commissioner.
I"The cotton crop sold at distress
ingly low prices and while more
cotton money may yet be had
from government payments and
increased value Of the loan cot
ton, there is nevertheless need of
financial conservation on most
of the farms in the state. The
splendid harvest Of feedstuffs
will help, and adequate supplies
of home cured meats will save
millions of dollars.
"Mississippi's livestock pop
|ulation has consistently increased
since 1929 and it seems likely
that there are more hogs on state
farms than at any time within
the past ten years. Our corn crop
this year, while not a record
breaker like cotton and pecans,
is the largest in a long time. The
estimated production of 45,378,0OO
bushels is nearly six million bush
els larger than the 38,570,00O
bushel crop of last year. Fed in
a balanced ration to good feeder
hogs, this increased corn produc.
ton will be worth considerably
more than its present market
price.
"But the increased corn crop
Iby no means ends the storyo1
available feedstuffs VIZ have a
splendid crop of sweet potatoes,
and the culls will help. Our hay
crop is one of the largest Of re.
cord, and ~gleanings from the
fields of soybeans, cowpeas, pea.
nuts and velvet beans, otherwise
watsed, will carry hogs to the
finishing period and thereby con
tribute to dollar value. Most
farms in the state, in fact. car
double work production without
any appreciable increase in ex
pense.
"The value of an adequate
supply of food products of al,
kinds will be greater in 1898 thar
in any recent year. There will
likely be a sharp reduction in the
cotton crop, made for the pur
pose of increasing price. The ust
of such land for producing sup
pies now purchased adds JUS
that much to farm income, and il
the foundation for sensible and
profitable agriculture. An ade
ouate supply of home cured meats
and other feedstuffs is the frs
stem in tho program"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-02
DURANT TIGERS
FETED AT BANQUET

Nineteen pigskinners as well as
everal guests and the coach were
present at the Hotel Durant when
the Durant High Tigers football
Squal were guests at a banquet
given by the business men Of Du-
rant.
Mayor w. e. Hoyell acted as
the POSTMASTER for the occasion
and in addition to him there
were in attendance besides the
players, the cheerleaders. Marie
Drake. Ann Elizabeth Grimes, La
Verne Tartt. Eloise King and
Louise Crider; Cocah d. G. Brum-
field, Mervyn Smith, Miss Annie
Louise Griffin and Superinten-
dent G. III. Carruth.
Members Of the Tiger contin-
gent present consisted of the fol.
lowing: Johnny Dinas, Jerry
Black, James Armstrong, w. E..
Durham, Jack Edwards, William
Kicks, Curtis Tart. Speck Brown,
b. j. Allen, "Doc' Winborn.
Steely Mansfield, Junior Melton,
Jack Moore, Wesley Hodges,
James Gordon Allen. Curry Won
Wilson, Robert Carroll, Robert
Bowie, Ralph Bowie and Buster
Taylor.
Each one at the celebration re-
pended with a few brief re-
marks.
The banquet was held Tuesday
night.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-02
URGED TO
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
HALL OF N RETAIN
IN COUNTY

AN w
The Holmes County Tubercu.
losis Association is sponsoring the
sale of Christmas Seals again this
year and asks the cooperation of
every man and woman in the
county.
Money derived from the sale
of these seals will be used to
fight the dread disease Of tuber-
culosis in Holmes County, the
State of Mississippi and the ma.
ton.
One-half of the entire amount
received from the seals will stay
in Holmes County for the treat
ment and prevention of tubercu-
|losis.
During the past year 81 per-
sons, both black and white, re-
ceived treatment because of this
fund. During the month of Oc-
tober alone 40 persons received
treatment.
1t has been the practice of the
Holmes association to hold clinics
at which unprivileged persons
can be examined for the presence
of the white plague and receive
treatment.
Out of the one-half received by
the state only 5 percent goes to
the national organization.
There are 1858 known cases
lof tuberculosis in Mississippi ard
probably that many more I'M
Eknown, according to health au-
lthorities. The funds derived from
he stle of the seats are one al
I!llr rlain sources for deriving
money to fight the disease
Mrs Robert Gwin. Lexington,
lis connty charm ~ If the asset
Ia ~
Mrs Dan Comfort, Durant, is
tho local chairman. Anyone lie
desiring to buy seals should con
tact Mrs. Comfort.
Other workers and chairmen in
the drive over the county are:
Lexington: Mrs. j. G. Herbert.
Mrs. Fl. Fl. johnson, Mrs. j. w.
Latham, Mrs. j. r. Williams.
Mrs. Leroy Paris, Mrs. Joe Der.
man, Mrs. j. Murrell McRae, Mrs.
G. 0. Povall, Mrs. ID. G. Luady.
Mrs. Ben F. Rose, Mrs Q d
Mrs. T. NJ. Williams, Mrs
L. p. Johnson and Mrs. John II.
K;er Tchula: Mrs. G. M. Purvis,
Mrs Vol Bailey, Mrs w. f. .Iud-
dlcston, Mrs CASTOR Lyeus.
Goodman: Mrs. w. l.. Harmon,
Mrs. Nj. c. Mcdaniel.
Pickcns: Mrs. w. S, Guytol
Cruger: Mrs. A. B. Arc,iec. 9
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-02
DURANT CAGERS WILL,
START PRACTICE DEC. {

Durant High basketball candi-
dates have postponed their OPEN
practice session for a week and
will report to the local mentors
on Monday afternoon, December
6.
Prospects for a winning com
blnatlon this year appear much
brighter than in 1867 in chat
@ much larger group of both BOYS
and girls are expected to report
TOR initial workout.
2 c. Brumfield will be in
charge of the boys, while supt.
c. FL. Carruth will coach the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-02
ASK JHROOM PATRONS
70 SEND CONTRIBUTIONS

Persons contributing to the sup
port of the lunchroom are asked
to get their contributions in to
Miss Ora Lee Breeland at the ear
Hest possible moment. The lunch
room is in desperate need of scue
funds right now to continue its
work. according to Mrs. Eugene
Cole, lunchroom chairman.
Mrs. Boatwright has been rein
stated on the WPA as lunchroom
manager and it is believed that
the work can 60 steadily forward.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-02
DISTRICT MEETING TO BE
HELD BY METHODISTS

A District Wide meeting Of the
Methodist forces of the Columbus
District is to be held in Kos
ciusko on Friday of this week, be
ginning at 10 o'clock A. M. Rev.
l.. P. WATSON. Presiding Elder,
will preside. Every pastor in the
district and many of the laymen
and missionary society workers
are to be present. A number
from Durant are expected to at
tend. The meeting will adjourn
about 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-02
BRIDGE-BINGO PARTY TO
BE GIVEN DECEMBER 9

The Business and Professional
Women's Club will hold a ben.
eft bridge and bingo party next
Thursday. December 9 at the Ho-
tel DuraUt. The party will start
at 7:30 O'Clock and the public
is invited.
For reservations call fhe nrcsi-
Sont of the club Mrs. Charlotte
oressweli. or contact any men,
her Of -he club.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-02
WEST MAN FREED BY
JURY ON LIQUOR CHARGE

r. G. Peavey, West, was tried
by jury and found not guilty or
a charge of possessing liquor in
Judge William court this week
The case was said to have been
Transferred from the court in Lex
ington due to a defect in the
warrant.
Two negroes involved in the
cast will come up for trial on De-
cember 10.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-02
CRUGER GIRL WINS
CONTEST AT BLUE MT

Blue Mountain, Miss. - Miss
Frances Smith, Cruger, won the
cross word puzzle contest conduct
ed by the Blue Mountain College
library during book week. The
puzzle involved characters and
plots Of the books assigned for
collateral reading during the last
few weeks.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-02

The big tee Ct SANDY Sanford,
substitute sophomore end. was
worth $1,000 TO his Alma Mater
this year.
We suggest that Sandy take
out insurance on thai toe ~ axe
care of it until after Tie Y Sc
Bowl Game.
When asked how he did i
clicked that Winning field goal
in the last Tour minutes If lie
Alabama-Vas1v gene from an
unbelievable angle with % 00o
people yelling at the top # tier
~voices) he said lis chief thought
was to remember to kick "iust
like Coach Iank told me to
With the Nandv PLAYERS yell
ing you eau. make it, and the
entire stadium in an upraar San
dy coolly kicked that goal and
vibrations were hear] IN tie Cal
ifornia Rose Bowl-so many thou
sands of miles away.
Alabama has what it takes to
WIN again. And THAT, my
friends is why she alone holds up
the prestige of southern football.
The whole south should be be-
hind Alabama. She put southern
football On the map.
Alabama alone is the only ma
Jor undefeated and united team
In the United States.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-02

PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

The Big Black District foot
ball championship will be decid-
ed tomorrow when Kosciusko
meets Alderman high school in a
game at Kosciusko.
The kickoff is scheduled for
200 and a record crowd is an
ticipated.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-02
THE REV. LEWIS SPEAKS
AT ATTALA ROTARY CLUB

Rev. and Mrs. f. S. Lewis were
uests of friends in Kosciusko on
asst Wednesday. Rev. Mr.. Lewis
was the guest speaker at the week
y meeting of that fine club at
a turkey dinner. Mrs. Lewis was
tertained at the pasonage.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-02

Der advertisements attacking
the President, according to Drew
Pearson and Robert s. Allen. au'
thors of Washington Merry &c
Round"
"Of what use are naval and
military forces" Crosby says, I'D
q power-crazed man, Selling the
Presidency of the United States
and usurping the roll Of Comman'
der in Chief of the armed forces
turns such forces against the
people,"
Crosby goes into further details
regarding his snake idea as fol
lows.
perhaps in a mood Of play, ]
win take the pin and tickle the
fangs Of the lunging specimen
from the reptile house at Wash
ington-a parry here and a par
~ there, then we seize it by the
neck and the pen serves al a gag
while venom drips on tho page,
and as it drips, n wonders
whether this represents the BRAIN
power Of the Washington reptile
house
Twice Crosby says "Never
wound a snake but kill it,"
This is the most unwarranted
attack ever made on Franklin
Delano Roosevelt. Even his bit
terest enemies give him credit for
being sincere in his efforts 20 do
the greatest good for the major
fly Of the people. They nigh;
AssgFsas With him in the meth
DDS he pursues but they do moi
question his honesty.
In our opinion there is such a
thing as too much freedom fol
men of Crosby calibre. Only in
America where people r in1i-
vidualistic and democratic mind
ed could such an action go un.
punished.
If Crosby we're in Germany,
Italy, or Russia. he would be
shot.
But this is the land of the free
where even the lowliest may have
his say and openly criticize the
greatest goysrnm mt in tie entire
world, the United States of
America.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-02

Ehene2cr; Mrs. John Lacas,
Mrs. Glen Murwell, Mrs. X. D
Henry enc Mrs. M. H. Roberts.
Ccxhnrg: Mrs. Lillian Ho nj
'iti J. G. Brister.
Cniore'l Schools: Bonnie Coap-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-02
BAPTISTS CHANGE TIME
OF EVENING SERVICE

Evening services at the Bap-
fist Church viii be at TOO in
stead of 1880 as heretofore. ac-
oording to an announcements of
re Rev. w. r. Havnie, pastor.
The public is cordially invited
J WnrShin at this time o,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-02
THR
HAZEL EYES
Percy Crosby, (he's author OF
BY Hazel Brannon

ne connie Stfip
: 'Skippy' in
case you've new
err heard of him)
has paid for and
circulated round
Washington. a sc
lies of newspa-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-02

0 worship at this time. Ell
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28
1900 Forest Fires in 1886
In North Central Region.

A total of 1900 forest fires burned in
the North Central region during 1886,
according to a report made by G.. K.
Fenger, assistant regional forester.
Human carelesSneSs accounted for 4,016
of these fires, all of which were pre-
ventable and should never have been
started.
Smokers started TOO forest fires, and
carelessly left camp fires were the
cause of 1876. Proof that the disasterous
results of forest fires is not entirely ap-
preciated by all people is found in the
fact that SOB fires in the region were
started unintentionally. The Gardner
forest in Missouri had the highest num-
Der of incendiary fires, but the Huron
National Forest in Michigan was the
only forest free from fires of this cause.
Other causes listed in the report were
railroads 76, numbering 35, miscellane-
Gus 400, and lightning 1874. Nearly one
half of the lightning fires occurred on
the Superior National Forest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD
DISTRICT NO. Il.
Ely. Minnesota, January 16, 10;

Elv. Minnesota, January 16, 1887
Pursuant to notice, a special meeting
of the Board of Education of Indepen-
dent School District No. IL for the pur-
pose of considering the adoption OF a
resolution opposing an increase in'the
Occupational Tax on iron ore, and
transacting any other business proper
to come before a stated meeting was
called to order at four o'clock P. M.
by the Secretary, E. C. Jones. Moved
by Richards, supported by Kotchevar,
that Mr.. Gianotti be appointed tenn
porary chairman. Motion carried un-
animouSly.
On roll call, the following members
were found to be present: Gianotti,
Jones, Kotchevar, Richards and Tauzel.
Absent: Skala.
Director Kotchevar offered the fol-
lowing resolution and moved its
adoption:
WHEREAS, it has come to the at
tention of the Board of Directors of
Independent School District No. II, St
Louis County, Minnesota, through the
press and other sources, that recon-
mendations have been made to the
Legislature of this State that the Oc-
cupational Tax on the iron ore in
dustry be increased, and
WHEREAS, it is the opinion of the
Board of Directors of Independent
School District No. II, st. Louis County
Minnesota, that any increase in the
Occupational Tax on iron ore is un-
Justified and unwarranted and will have
a tendency to retard the operation OF
the mines and reduce employment, now
therefore,
BE 1T RESOLVED, that the Boarc
of Directors of Independent School Dis
trict No. II, st. Louis County, Mime
sofa, oppose any increase in the Oc.
cupational Tax on iron ore, and thai
copies of this resolution be forwarded
to Honorable Elmer A. Benson, Cover
nor Of the State of Minnesota, the
senators and representatives of the sew
eral Iron Range districts in the State
Legislature, the chairmen of the COM
mittees on taxes and tax laws in the
Senate and. House of Representatives
and to the several school districts ir
the Iron Range territory, and the City
of Duluth
Motion to adopt was supported by
Director Tauzell and put to a vote.
Ayes: Directors Gianotti, Jones, Kot.
cheVar, Richards and Tauzell.
Nays: None.
Resolution declared adopted by I'm.
animous vote.
Application from Joseph L. Kostelat
for the position Of night Waterman O.
other work was read and filed.
Moved and supported the meeting
adjourn. Motion carried.
E. G. JONES,
Secretary
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28
Moose Gets EUen With
Man by Smashing Auto.

Bemidji-The belief that kindness is
its own reward which the superinten-
dent Of the Headquarters ECW camp in
1taSca State Park once had, has gone
with the winds. A big bull moose,
which TOO members of the camp con-
sidered their friend after raising him
and providing a nice clean pen for him
for seven years, showed his gratitude
by running into the superintendent
car. Damages totaled $50. Details of
the moses activities after escaping
his pen included a sudden dislike for
the superintendent, the first person he
met, with results that he chased him
and heading for the new Chevrolet
car, scraped his itching horns against
it. When the cook came out with pail
of biscuits and tossed them at the
moose, he picked up the biscuits as they
lit in the snow and when they were
gone, he chased the cook into the woods.
When someone laid the trail with a
pail of potato Feelings, the moose fol-
lowed right back into his pen, where
he is perfectly at home. Through the
incident he has won great deal of re-
spect from members of the camp.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28
Puts on Steam, to
Write RaiLIUdy Company.

Crosby-Railroad officials at Crosby
have received an amusing letter from
man who expresses his opinion on the
switching Of trains near his home at
night during the time of the busy
season in the mines at Ironton. The
letter follows: Gentlemen: Why is it
your switch engine has to ding and
dong and fizz and spit and clang and
bang and hiss and CRATE and pant and
rant and howl and yowl and grind and
puff and bump and click and clank and
chug and boot and toot and crash and
grunt and gasp and groan and whistle
and wheeze and squawk and blow and
jar and jerk and rasp and jingle and
twang and clack and rumble and jangle
and ring and chatter nd clatter and
yelp and howl and hum and snarl and
puff and growl and thump and boom
and clash and jolt and jostle and shake
and shrek and snort and snarl and
slam and throb and crink and CULVER
and rumble and rattle and yell and
smoke and smell all the doggone night
long?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28
BOOK OUTDOOR.
SHOW EXHIBITS
St. Louis County Will Make
Exhibits at Minneapolis,
St. Louis and Chicago.

The Civic and Commerce section OF
the st. Louis County club at the last
meeting held in Virginia, began efforts
to bring President Roosevelt to the
Arrowhead for his summer vacation
and initiated discussion and plans to
that end.
Invitations will be sent to the presi-
dent by the various commercial and
civic clubs asking him to vacation in
Minnesota's celebrated Arrowhead
country.
The road bureau OF the state was
criticized by A. Egge of Hibbing, chair
man of the good roads committee OF
the club, for its appropriation of road
funds. He contended that northern
Minnesota failed to get its share of the
moneys expended for road building and
improvement.
The criticism by Mr.. Egge opened
somewhat of a discussion and the roads
of northern Minnesota were cited in
particular instances. Specific road i'm
movement asked included a request
from Jacob l.. Pete of this city for the
clubs support for regarding and re-
surfacing of No. l between here an6
Little Marais to encourage tourists over
| this road. Dr. A. S. Cole of Chisholm
also made a request that the club back
the proposed construction of concrete
road and walk across Longyear lake.
The forestry committee through its
chairman, E. E. Eddy, declared that the
committee is cooperating in the plar
to eradicate northern Minnesota forest:
of the dreaded army worm. He also
reported in advance in the fight to pre-.
vent forest fires with the construction
of camp sites in desirable places to re.
place the promiscuous lighting of camp
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28
Traveller Mistakes
City for NelU York,

Red Wing-Entering Red Wing with
its brilliantly lighted streets, stranger
thought it was New York and he did
not discover his mistake until the fol-
lowing morning. John Kripler of Al
hernia, British Columbia, had train
tickets from Vancouver to New York
City, passports and steamship ticket
which entitled him to cross the ocean
and land at Hamburg, Germany. Jump
ing from midnight train at Red Wing
he hustled away into the darkness of
the night, and failing to return, the
conductor notified station attendants
and left his baggage His stop-over
made getting to New York in time for
the boats sailing nip-and- matter.
Police who picked him up in the streets
of Red Wing in the morning thought
him to be suffering from a mind all
ment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28
Fashions Editor of

be able to find one suited to our taste
and face. Gay punches of flowers are
going to perch center front, under
brims an center back. Take the
thought of the moment and pin such a
nosegay on your dark winterefelt and
brighten these cold days.
Spring millinery is going to be char
acterized by freer ana more sweeping
lines than we have had for some time
Back and away from the face" will be
the slogan. More face and hair will
show than have been seen in several
years.
There are three French words that
you will hear often in the coming
months in connection with your top
piece. They are 'Enleve," which means
pulled up, carried away; "Degage,
which means free, easy, bold; and "De-
cale," which means loosened.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28

fires.
Mr.. Pete, chairman of the tourist and
publicity section, stated that plans are
being made to represent the county at
outdoor shows in Chicago, Minneapolis
and st. Louis.
From this section of the Arrowhead,
besides delegates from Hibbing, CHS
holm, Eveleth, Virginia, and intermedi-
ate towns, Ely was represented at the
meeting by Robert Watts, Ray Hoefler
and Mr. Pete. George Bradley, st. Paul
manager of the Minnesota Tourist
Bureau, also attended the meeting and
spoke on the exhibits to be made at
the outdoor shows throughout the
country.