davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18


etette. Tennessee and the Texas
Aggies.
Five of the seven go into action
this week with only the Texas Ag-
gies and Stanford resting. The road
is still rocky for most of them and
none knows when an under-dog is
going to rise up and smite them.
Ask Cornell which is still shaking
over that Dartmouth thing.
On Saturday Cornell meets a
tough Pennsylvania team boasting
the kicking. passing and all-around
ability of Francis Xavier Reagan.
It will be a tough afternoon and
the big red will need everything
to slide safely past this one.
Boston College catches a tartar in
Auburn, team that can rise to
amazing heights. Lafayette plays
Lehigh and doesn't look for too
much trouble.
Tennessee, riding along on a soft
schedule, finally gets test against
Kentucky-a game that should pro-
vide a better line on just how
strong the Volunteers are this sea-
son. Last year, with schedule
almost as easy as the 1910 one,
they looked invincible until they
got into the Rose Bowl and ran into
that powerful Southern California
line.
Minnesota, a real powerhouse, fig
ures to beat Wisconsin rather easi-
ly, but the Badgers surprised every
body on Saturday with that she'll
acking they gave Indiana. There
could be trouble here for Bernie
Bierman.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
Fuzzy Nichols Wins Boys
SinQIes Tournament Crown

Louis Fuzzy Nichols, 81
Centro high schools No. /
tennis player, kept one cur
of the first annual Imperial
Interscholastic net tourney
at home Saturday by winning the
Is = year interscholastic sin lie
championship.
Nichols. seeded second behind
Gene Garrett of San Diego, ad-
vanced to the finals without the
loss of a set and outlasted Garrett
3-6, 6-2. Us, to score the tourna-
ments biggest upset.
Only other cup reta,N"d by Fl
Centre was won by James Rledy
who paired with Garrett 10 defeat
Nichols and Robert Simmons Of
Calexico III the boys douoles.
Other winners:
Junior Girls singles = Laverne
Stanton, Yuma, defeated Louise
Raley, Ga, 6-l.
Junior College Mems singles -
Homer Slack, Long Beach, defeated
Lloyd Massey, Ell Centre, 6-l, 60.
Mems interscholastic singles -
Jack Ballack. Long Beach, defeated
Charles Hubbard, Long Beach, g.,
ga
Mems interscholastic doubles -
Hubbard Robinson Of. Ballack-Col-
lier, 60, 8-5.
Girls Is year old singles-Joan
Bowker Calexico. P. Claiborne,
Holtville, Us, ga
Junior boys, 13 years-Frank
Townsend, Yuma, Of. Bill Steven
son. 6-l, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
BENCHW WARMING
by Burdette Kinne
--Post-Press Sports Editor
Sports Editor

Wildcats, but journeyed to Braw-
ley and played a brand of football
they could have played all season.
Brawley. with superior oftense,
outgained Holtville throughout the
game. but the courageous vikings
fought back all of the way and cap
italized on the games single break
to climb into the victory column
Most of the credit for Holtville'S
victory went to Gene Maynard,
plunging runner. Maynard repeat
edly doomed long punts deep into
Brawley territory and turned IN
one man running "blitzkrieg' that
was the best of the season.
CdleHicO-CentrGI
The seasons climax as football
games go comes up Thursday after
noon in CaleXico when the league
leading Spartans and the Defending
Champion Bulldogs clash in the
championship game of the year.
The man in the street, whose
guess is as good as anybody's and
better than most experts opinions.
rates the game strictly an even bet
because Calexico will be stronger
than in the first game when the
Bulldogs dropped 14-l3 decision.
Lauro Andrade did not play in the
first meeting.
Andrade's presence in the game
Thursday will make the task tough
er for the Spartans but El Centre
will show a better defense and
Slightly more diversified offense in
the second meeting.
Gene Oswalt, Fred Robertson,
James Morgan, Warren Riedy and
Bill Patterson will alternate at the
backfield spots for FL Centre and
should they repeat their perform
ance of last Friday night against
Imperial. the game should be a
high scoring affair Andrade, CAL
exico ace, will cs.ry the load for
the Bulldogs.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
Fl Centre, Heber
Battle TO Tie

A ninth inning home run by Joe
Hurst Sunday afternoon gave Ell
Centro baseball team 6-6 tie with
Heber baSeballers in game played
at Ell Centro stadium.
Hurst was the hitting star of the
ball game with two singles as well
as his home run. Ted Ehmke had
three hits. Ritter, Russell and T. j..
Payne paced the Heber baseballers
with two hits each.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. up
Ira ding on the stock exchange fell
below the miliion-share mark today
for the first five-hour session since
Oct. so. Prices were irregularly
higher.
Dow Jones final closing stock
averages: Industrial, 1914, up
0.01; rail, 29.49. off 0.02; utility
2115, up 0.19; and 65 stocks, 45.25,
up 0.03
Stock sales approximated $4,000
shares compared with 1850 900 in
the previous five hour session Fri
day. Curb stock sales were 100000
shares against 10000 Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
Wilson Sought
As Cub Manager

CHICAGO. Nov. 18. (UP)-Jimmy
Wilson, hero of the 1910 world
series, arrives today to consider
signing contract that will make
him the manager OF the currently
crumbling Chicago Cubs, fourth
man in 10 years 10 attempt the task
of keeping the erratic baseball team
operating smoothly.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Nov. IS. OUP) Wheat
followed an irregular course today,
rallying late after an earlier de-
cline.
Renewed pressure in the closing
min utes of trade forced wheat
prices back to or near the days
lows and final quotations were off
= TO y cent. Corn was unchanged
- off = cent. oats y to 7s cent
lower. rye Off 3 10 . cent anu
soy beans were e 10 ~ cents high
eB
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18

1t took a perfect score to win the
eighth weekly Post-Press football
contest of the season, and that's
what Bernice Watts did in winning
two tickets to the Thanksgiving
Day football game in Calexico.
The 1910 selection, which includ-
ed the picking of Holtville over
Brawley, also won Bernice Watts
five points in the Rose Bowl sea-
son race.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Nov. Is. (UP)-
Prices moved on narrow range
in trading Of 2,00e shares on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today.
Seven issues remained unchanged
while one advanced and three de-
clined.
Central Investment, 10 down 6;
Bolsa Chica oil "A" . down 3
Richfield 81a unchanged; Consol-
Vultee 8 unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
RAIN POSTPONES PRO
GRID GAME IN l. A.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l8. (UP)-
A professional football game be-
tween the Los Angeles Bulldogs
and the Phoenix Ariz., Panthers
postponed from yesterday because
Of rain. will be played here Thanks
giving day.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
DAVEY OBRIEN TO
BECOME OMAN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. up
Ace Passer Davey O'Brien of the
Philadelphia Eagles, plans to retire
from professional football to be-
come Oman at the end of the
current season.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
Markets at a Glance

Stocks irregularly higher and
quiet
Bonds irregular; l.. 5. govern
ments irregularly higher.
Cub stocks irregularIy higher.
Cotton up as much as 80 cents a
hale
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

FLAX quotations courtesy the
Soutbwest Flaxseed assOciatfOn.D
December $1.571z
May .................. $1.60%i
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
RAIN POSTPONES
YUMA NET MATCH

Rain Sunday postponed sched-
uled tennis match between Ell Gen.
tro and Yuma tennis clubs, accord
ing to Bill Maxwell, Ell Centro club
secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
RAIN HALTS GOLF
EXHIBITION IN CALEXICO

An exhibition match starring Olin
and Mortie Dutra lasted for II
holes over the International club.
course Sunday afternoon before it
was halted by threatening weather.
The match, which included john
ny Turnac of Barbara Worth and
Joe Calwell of Del Rio, was a well
come to Mortie Dutra, who will
take over professional duties at
the International course.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18

into a duel between Lauro Andrade
and the entire Ell Centre backfield.
Each Spartan back takes turn at
ball Juggling at the call of Quarter
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
The POST -PRESS
SPORTS
Seven Teams
Remuin Among
Unbeuten, United

NEW YORK, Nov. IS. (UP)-They're in the home
stretch now and only seven-the lucky seven-are still
running in the ranks the unbeaten united football teams
They're scattered the country from Boston to
Palo Alto Calf And here they areCornel, Minnesota
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
Name

10 q
Carl Bennett, Ethel Hamerslough,
Earl Shaw, jr., Tony Vanoni, Sam
Fisher, Art Sparks, S. S. Bragg,
Jerry Salde, T. A. King. l. Shige-
motto, Arlie Scott, Raymond c.
Reeder, w. j. Strickland, Bert
Holt, Tom Okimoto, Ed Daley, Fred
Higginbotham, Yves Roth, Carmi
Duer, Hoyle Kirk.
Joe Minami, Conrad Sayles, Rob-
ert Terrazas, Oscar Keller, Carl
Kita.
l.. S. Rodermund Manuel An
drade. Mamie Stames, Herb Mann,
Bennie Shaw, Carroll Reynolds. R.
F.. Bolenbaker, Alan Munson, Rob-
ert Ward, Ransom O'Burke, Chalk
Brown, Harvey Ladd, Maty Hoshi-
zaki, Ray Mendoza, Earl Mccoy.
June Sparks, Myrel Gillett, Paul
Mackey, Betsy Mazda.
r. w Woodson. William Mong,
J. H. Wylie, Maude Gies, Jerry Ben
nett, Gene Heiss, Tom Ritter, Har-
ry Hovey. Harry Hamerslough. CAL
vim FurukaWa, Tom Ohta, Lerah
Higginbotham, John Ohta Minoru
Shigematsu, Ruth Await, s. E.
Shaw
John Carter, Willie Padilla. Cor
don Turley, Henry Andrade, Louis
Moreno, C. 3. Hetherington, George
Cottrell. Frank Yada, Mary Yada,
Peter Padilla, Ted Sander.
Donald Edgar, Bob Printz, Mary
Ohta. Ray Chickahisa, c. S. BoWlin
Mary Sones, Minnie Konishi, Bill
Payne. E. II. Ferguson, Alvin Buck
lin. George Robertson, Betty 10
Scott, Ellen Holt, Bob Reed, Dan
iel Mitosinka, Joe Green.
Donald Templeton. Anne Lun-
der. Grace Kosuga, Laurence King
Doris Ritter. Lowell Wills, Lloyd
Berry Harold Havens. Jimmie Tsu-
iimoto, Connie Solorzano, E. L.
Palmer. Ralph Solorzano. Carl
Maggie. Carl Conley, Roy Uchi-
wanna. Earl Parker. Susumu Myose,
Ann Cox, Wayne Barrigan, Hugh
Latham. S. Kodama, Craig Strick-
land. VIM. Moon, Hazel Dermody,
Walter Bucket, A. Lzarraras, Ia
miko Kodama, Ray Higginbothamr
Martha Gray.
Ernest RiyaG. II. Minami Ar
mold Searcy, Earl Cayanah, j. ID,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
Red Edwards
Sinks Ace on
No. 4 at BWCC

A hOle-ln-One ana olle-Hlaii
cheering section that made the
welkin ring at the Barbara Worth
country club marked golfing actiV-
tiles over the weekend.
Red Edwards became an ace
when his six-iron shot rolled into
the cup for a perfect score on NO.
4. Red, who was playing with Ben
Fite. George Fleming and Mote
Disney. groaned a second after he
hit the ball:
Darn it (thoSe aren't the
exact words but close enough {.
I knew I should have hit a seven
iron! That's too far!' Another Sec
ond later he realized it was not a
bit too far, but in the cup. The
cheering that Red set up was re-
ported heard as far south as Heber
and plainly noticeable in Holtville.
Red stopped several cars on the
highway to inform the drivers Of
his feat.
Fred Smith and Jersey Birch
field tied with IT'S in the blind bo-
gey turkey sweepstakes Saturday
afternoon. That was Jerseys gross
score and Fred achieved his with
a 10 stroke handicap. In the Sum-
day sweeps, the number was rs and
Warren Currier and Bob Fahs tied.
Currier won the turkey by virtue
of a roll of the dice
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
FOOTBALL SCORES

St. Anselm 8, Providence 7.
Santa Clara 10, st. Marys 7,
ST. Bonaventure IA, st. Vincent O.
Scranton 0, Niagara 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
l., A. HAY
4. A. GRAIN
L.. a. BANhS

Los AN0EIEs. Nov. Is. tufg
Transameriea ......t.tt'ss' - n
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24
j. f.. ID. HUFFMAN HAD
NOTEWORTHY CAREER

Last week this paper carried a
brief notice of the death of John
Dallas Ellsworth Huffman, aged 10,
which occurred Oct. 12, at Grafton,
w. Va. His wife was Laura Stead
man OF Broadwell. Besides his wife,
he leaves three daughters, several
grandchildren and great grandchil-
dren; one sister, Mrs. B. A. Carr, Of
Logan, and three brothers, Henry
(Jim) Huffman and Charles and
ship. From the Grafton, w. Va,
Sentinel, we take the following:
Oldest son of George w. Huff
man and Mary E. (Devore) Huff
man, he was born March IA, 1866,
on Goshen run, near Chesterhill,
Morgan county, Ohio. At the age
of 16 he received a teachers certifi-
cate and taught school three terms,
then went to high school for four
months at Chesterhill to Prof. John
A. Stone
At the age of 10, desiring to see
some of the world, he went to Bal
timore, joined a cattle steamer and
made a round trip to Liverpool,
England He worked three months
on an oyster boat in the Chesa-
peake Bay as cook and visited the
various islands and most of the
cities on it, He joined the Briga-
tine Atlanta of Norfolk, Va, and
made the voyage to Bridgeport. Re-
turning to New York, he joined
coasting vessel for North and South
Carolina, on returning to New York
he found the Brigatine Atlanta
ready to sail and again joined her
going to Wilmington, North Caro-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24
Page Seveg

charter member, Green Valley lodge,
No. 223, filling all the offices and
was delegate to grand lodge at
Galveston, Texas, in 1892.
He served eleven years as secre-
tary, five years as local committee
man, and one year as secretary and
treasurer of the General Board Of
Adjustment. He joined B. L. F. Dr.
vision 284, June 5, 1900.
He was an ardent student of mod
ern education with sincere inter-
est in the progress of the country
and the community in which he liv-
ed. His word was his bond. A
generous and efficient provider for
his family never failing to also con-
slider the welfare of others. He died
peacefully as he lived.
Fame
(Friday, Nov. IL, 1850
Something the heart must have
to cherish, must love, and joy and
sorrow learn; something with pas
sion clasp or perish, and in itself to
ashes burn. How true: Some fond
hope to cherish, how sweet if it is,
but fulfilled; how sad: If it should
perish, and the heart blood be chill
ed. Oh fame it is uncertain, as the
wind upon the sea, for the past will
draw the curtain, and we shall for
gotten be. 1t is but bubble, for
which men toll in vain, till death
ends all their trouble, and they
have nothing gained.
Author. d. e. Huffman.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24
Pennsville

The Townsend club will meet In
the l. o. o. F. hall Thursday even
| ing, Oct. "a. There will be a pro-
| gram with special music from out
of town entertainers. Each lady
please bring a pie and each gentle
man bring sandwiches. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.-- The
regular meeting of Penn grange
will be Friday evening, Oct. 25, at
1880 prompt. All members are urg-
er to be present to prepare for de-
gree work. There will also be an
open grange meeting Wednesday ev-
ening, Oct. 80. There will be a short
play, special music and other en-
tertainment. Everyone is welcome
to attend. Refreshments will be
served THE farmers institute will
be held in the high school auditor
ium, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct
20 and 30.--W. S. Thompson spent
a few days last week with his
daughter, Mrs. Lura Wymer of
Chesterhill.- Mrs. Mary Doan re-
turned to her home at Chesterhill,
Friday, after spending the past two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Laura
Pidgeon.-- and Mrs. Dwight
Graham moved Friday from their
property, they recently sold to Mr..
and Mrs. John Greathouse, to the
Ted Hilaman property Harold
Wagner, Albert Abel and Grant
Gilmore spent Sunday at Colum-
bus. Mr. Gilmore remained to
spend the week with his daughter,
Mrs. Blanche Dougan and family.
Mrs. Emma Wagner spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Wag-
oner and family of Stockport. Mr.
and Mrs. John Greathouse moved
Friday to their property which they
recently purchased from Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Graham. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bachelor Of Malta were din
J. M. Bachelor.--Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Kennard, Mr.. and Mrs. R. V. Dougan
and son George, and John Kennard
motored to Wilmington, Sunday,
and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kennard. John Ken
nard had spent the past two weeks
here.--Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Apple
man and son were dinner guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. De-
Weese. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. o. Graham
were evening callers at the DeWeese
home.--Oran Kennard of Oklahoma
and Howard Kennard of Newark
were visiting relatives and friends
here this week.--Mr. and Mrs. J. b.
Burcher and family spent Sunday
with relatives at Ashland--Mr and
Mrs. Walter Mattox and three
daughters who travel over the coun-
try in a house trailer, spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Mercer.--Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gill
logly and two children spent Sun
day at Athens with her father, who
is critically ill.--Mr. and Mrs. Ell
bert Wilson visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilson of Ma
rietta- Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Will
liams entertained at o'clock din
ner Sunday evening, Mrs. Stanley
Dougan of San Jose, Calf, and her
daughter, Mrs. Frisen, Of Chicago,
w. S. Dougan of Chesterhill, Mrs.
Lulu Hiatt, of Chesterhill, Mr. and
Mrs. c. S. Hiatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Clan
cy Newburn and son, Mr.. and Mrs
Dana Williams and two children,
Miss Madolyn Hilaman and Keith
Hilaman.--M Miss Mary Eva Williams
entertained her Sunday school class
of small girls Friday evening with
Halloween party and wiener
roast. Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Davis and
j. nj. Bachelor attended the funeral
services Of Mrs. Elizabeth Bach
elor of Dale, Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24

| lima, where she loaded lumber for
Pernam buco, Brazil, Al days out of
sight of land on this voyage.
From Brazil he went to Halifax,
N. S. There he joined the schoon-
er Grace Butler for the West Indies,
spending his Christmas that year,
N. s., he joined the bark Glenola
and after very tempestous voyage,
getting jammed in an ice foe for
So hours, and having to throw over
board part of cargo, arrived in Dub
lin, Ireland, after fighting head
winds and heavy seas, SO days from
Halifax to Dublin. He was in the
hospital in Dublin with chills and
fever for IA days.
He saw the Great Eastern start
on her last voyage. He Joined the
Abner Coburn and came to New
York. Then joined the schooner S.
S. Squire and made a trip to Port
Royal. S. c., and returned July 18,
1887, and was in New York until
July 27, when he joined the full
rigged clipper ship, A. McCallum,
for Antwerp, Belgium This ship
and the Abner Coburn, B. F. Pack
ard and w. Fry of World war fame
were at this time exact duplicates
of each other and owned by the
same company. He stayed with this
ship until Dec. 2, 1887.
When he arrived in New York
after very stormy voyage of Is
days from Antwerp, leaving the
ship with boatswain's discharge,
having filled the parts of cattle
feeder, cook, sailor, and boatswain,
oysterman and roustabout. He got
all of that life he wanted.
On June 16, 1888, Mr.. Huffman
joined the I. o. o. F. lodge, No.
757, of Chesterhill, Ohio.
In November, 1883, he went to
braking on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad out of Newark, O. He
worked about four months then
tried saw milling for while.
On November 1, 1890, Mr.. Huff
man went to firing on the Baltimore
and Ohio, out of Parkersburg to
Grafton, w. Va, and was pro-
NOTED to engineer on October 10,
1896. Retiring March IA, 1881.
On March 16, 1892, he joined as a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24
POrterSville

Mrs. Emma Hearing, though still
quite weak, is showing some i'm
provement.- Mrs. Grace Allen has
been ill with a heavy cold.--Quite a
number from this community at
tended the Bankes reunion which
was held aturday at the ArmcO
park, GAINESVILLE. This was well at
tended and a bountiful dinner was
served at noon time, and after din
ner a program was given, which in
cluded singing, readings, and some
very good talks by quite a number
Some who attended from a distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bankes
and daughter Margaret, and son By
ron and family, and Mary Bankes,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Bankes, all of Akron; Mr.. and Mrs.
HI. w. Bankes, Fairmont, w. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bankes and
four sons Of Cadiz; Mrs. Hattie Carr
and son Orvil and two grandchil-
dren, near Columbus. 1t was decid-
ed to hold the reunion next year on
Labor day, in Morgan county. Dor
othy Taylor who is attending Ohio
University, visited Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Taylor
u Miss Forest Bankes Of GAINESVILLE
visited over Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bankes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24

cheese factory. This plant is thu
second largest in the state. W.
found that Dale had travelled some
SIS miles, gathered the night ant
! mornings milk from some 81
| farms. We have gone into detail
as to Dale and his work, for IL i
were not for these folks who keep
! feed and milk the cows, and meI
| like Dale who brave all kinds OF
weather to gather and convey the
milk, the factory couldn't run. Lei
Us stop here to say to the folks
who sell the milk, if there is any
thing not perfectly clean, it is al
your place.
When we arrived there was a
truck unloading, SO Dale took us in
and introduced us. We were given
hearty welcome and told to loo,
it over. H. D. Harris, who comes
over the route, kept telling us
where to go to see more-and went
with us and explained things ev-
cry minute he had time. We found
cleanliness must be the watch word
as every tank and vessel was shin
ing bright. Speaking of tanks, we
found on inquiry they hold 1900
gallons. There must have been at
least eight of them. We forgot to
tell you that this factory was built
in 1885. On account of the short
age of pasture and SO on this is the
dull season-but milk prices are
higher and tests up. They average
some 10000 pounds of milk per
day They have made two million
pounds of cheese in a year.
From Milk To Cheese
The drivers pull up along side the
factory, place the cans on plat
form where an employe removes
the lids and empties the milk CATER
it is weighed and test taken OUT
down a chute through strainers and
SO on into a large receiving tank.
conveyor which runs them through
the washer-then on until they
reach a contraption which sets the
cans up and places the lid on, then
on out of the building where each
hauler loads his cans. It is quick
work, by the time they get unload
ed and drive up, their cans are
washed and out ready for them.
They then drive around little far
ther and fill the cans Of those GUS
toners who want it with whey. I
believe I said clabber back there
some place, but while whey is cor
rect. ALI of you who know the diff
ference between C and w hold up
your hand. Anyway Dale said "Most
of my customers want the whey"
Rack Into THE, Factory
Then Mr.. Harris showed us the
paraffining process; the cheese is
placed on a suspended or swinging