davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02

TOLEDO'S TOP TRIO - A
clue to Toledo's recent success
in solving city government, la
Dor and employment problems
came to light last week along
with news that, for the first
time in 10 years, that midwest
ern glass and auto-manufac-
turing center had bounced ov-
er the top in it's Community
Chest drive. 1t seems that three
of Toledo's - and the nations
for that matter - top indus
trialists had taken a personal
hand, ringing doorbells and
making talks in factories, to
put over the campaign. The
$579,649 goal was exceeded by
more than $4,000. The big men
who weren't "too big" to do the
"shirtsleeve work" in their
home towns drive were John
D. Biggers, president of Lib
ey-Owens-Ford glass company,
William E. Lewis, top man at
Owens-Illinois glass company,
and Robert D. Stranahan, pres
ident of the Champion Spark
Plug company. The drives sue
cess was seen as a fitting Sc
quel to Toledo's solution of la
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02

going on away off some place,
to cover up what he Is not
doing here at home.
And something Just came up
about a 700 million shortage in
our U. S. Budget business, but
the Inner Circle CLOSED it over
said it was just kinda mis-
laid, or something. That is why
I am talking about Mr.. Byrd.
He says, show us the money.
They don't fancy him too much,
there on the Prodigal Potomac.
But down in Virginia-and
elsewhere-Mr. Byrd is 100 per
cent.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02
Around The Stdte
With The County
Extension Agents

In Carbon county o. P. Rob-
erts, extension agent, reminds
apple tree owners in the Clark'S
Fork valley that the fruit is
borne on the 2, 3, 4, S, and g.
year old wood and for that rea-
son careful pruning is neces-
sary if the tree is to produce
at its best. There are too many
instances, he says, of tops and
branches being cut and slashed
in such a manner that little is
left but the stubs of limbs.
Careful pruning requires the re-
moval of only those branches
which are under or over other
branches and which interfere
with other branches. The
heading back of apple trees is
not considered good practice in
pruning if you want apples he
says.
Prairie county farmers are
continuing their interest in
shelterbelt planting, says Fred
Finch, extension agent, and
this spring IA farmers are
planting 5000 trees received
from the state forest nursery
at Missoula. In addition three
farmers have received approval
for demonstration shelterbeltS
from the Northern Great Plains
Field station at Mandan, N. D.
All club activities for the
season are beginning to get I'M
der way about the state. In
Chouteau county the county
All council held its annual
spring meeting and elected Of
ficers for the coming year, re-
ports M. J. Peterson, extension
agent. A All project tour and
judging contest was held this
month in Judith Basin county,
according to H. L. Dusenberry,
extension agent. From Meagher
county comes word from Carl
o. Hansen, extension agent,
that the annual spring All
council meeting in that county
will be held this month with the
White Sulphur Springs Rotary
club giving a luncheon for the
council members the day of
the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02

"Show a leg"-thts expression
used generally by boatswain's
mates and masters-at-armS to
rouse and turn out sleeping
men, is derived from the days
when women were carried at
sea, "the wives of seamen."
The women, who put out a
purser's stockinged leg for iden-
LITIGATION, were not required to
turn out at first call.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02

mers were using some form of
trashy or rough, cloddy fallow
shows this method must be
based on sound farming and
conservation principles, says C..
G. Starring, project superinten-
dent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02
BEHIND THE SCENES
In American Business

New York, April 29-BUSI-
NESS - The very-tardy spring,
dragging on the heels of the
very nasty winter in almost all
parts of the country, has been
slowing up business. But last
week the sun began to shine in
something like the fashion it's
supposed to at this season, and
retailers took heart. At least,
they reasoned long-delayed buy
ing of spring dresses, hats,
paint, window curtains, floor
coverings and such like means
that the peak of this activity
has by no means been reached,
and, with any sort of good
break in weather, May should
see things tipping along. Man.
ufacturers strongly increased
their buying of paint materials,
feeling that May will make up
for a sad April in that line.
Cotton Week starts May II, and
should be bigger and better
than ever. This observation was
started in 1884 with about IT,
900 department stores, small
dry goods establishments and
chain stores participating. This
year, according to the Cotton
Textile Institute, $1,000 stores
will be pushing the event.
WASHINGTON - The novel
and movie, The Grapes of
WRATH" have focused attention
in an extremely dramatic way
on the displacement of farm
workers by machine farming.
Last week the TNEC heard the
other side of the farm mech
anization story. Fowler McCor-
mick, scion of the famous har-
vester family, brought out that
technical advances in farming
have narrowed the gap" be-
tween farm living and customs
and city living and customs. He
said no one would deny that
labor displacement has been a
consequence of the development
of tractors and other farm ma
chinery, but that he was "con-
WINGED that the trend toward
smaller machines will continue
and that the result will be to
improve the position of the
family sized farm, which has
always been held as the ideal
basis for American farming"
Fitting in with this is a De-
partment of Agriculture report
that right now there are more
one-family farms in the U. S.
than ever before. almost $780,
900 of the nations $500, 900
farms being units of 100 acres
or less.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02
up and Down
the
Street

We have heard rumOrS that
vocational agriculture may be
dropped from the curriculum at
the high school here. OF all
subjects taught there it seems
that this one should be inclu-
ded. After all this is a farm
ing area. Perhaps here is some
good reason. The school board
is going to meet Monday and
decide the issue.
A man living near Hardin
who has saddle horses and cor
rails has come forward with a
proposition if a riding club is
formed. He will rent horses and
saddles to those who want
them, and for those who al
ready have their trusty steedS
may stable them there. There
is lots of nice pasture for the
horses and miles and miles of
good open spaces in which to
ride. He has saddles that will
fit even the most obese gluteus
maXimi.
John Craddock, writer of Be
hind the Scenes of American
Business" states that there are
some novel ideas coming out in
this country and things to watch
for are:
Winners of a beauty contest for
men! Madison Square Garden
in New York will be used late
in May to choose Mister Amer
lea A new coreless golf ball
named - appropriately enough
the Scotch Flyer. -. Auto
matte bowling alleys! Leading
manufacturers of the equipment
are said to be making progress
on the development of an ell
ectric bowling alley. The ten
pins would find their proper
positions magnetically, and the
balls would be returned auto
matlcally. It is not claimed,
however, that such streamlined
equipment would help you bowl
a perfect score of 300 -. More
realistic water pistols - when
Junior pulls the trigger to re-
lease a stream of water into
the eyes of some innocent by
stander, the pistol simultan-
eously makes a loud bang"
Add Smiles: With a face as
long as a school teacher who
has just read his 1904 con-
tract.
We wonder what happened to
the Ling fishing this year. We
heard of a man who sat six
hours on the banks of the riv-
er at the Two Leggin bridge
and got nary a nibble.
We were honOred this week.
end by a visit from Ray Flash"
Beck, Montana and Idaho fly
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02

fisherman deluxe. He catches
on a gray hackle what the
Greek gets with his MN
nows. He states that when fish
ing gets good upstate he will
drop this amateur a notice.
We are now taking reservations
for seats in the MarmOn-8 for
a genuine conducted fishing
tour.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02

Dor problems through its wide
appraised Industrial Peace
Plan, the revamping of its city
government to correct undesir-
able conditions, and its realis-
tic handling of the relief prob
lem.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02
South Hardin News

Guy Johnson, census enum-
eraor for this district, was max
ing calls here the middle of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cline
were Hardin visitors Wednes-
day.
Jake Hardt of the North
Valley made a trip to this COM
munity for part of his farming
equipment Thursday.
Charles Peck was a Hardin
shopper Thursday.
A. G. Sweeney, deputy county
assessor, was making business
calls in this community Sat-
urday.
Walking seems to be the fav-
orite means of travel for all
callers since the side roads are
so muddy.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Ewing
and sons, Junior and JamH,
visited at the Earl Gray home
Friday evening.
Guy Turner made a visit to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02

We were honored this week.
end by a visit from Ray Flash"
Beck, Montana and Idaho fly
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02

We wonder what happened to
the Ling fishing this year. We
heard of a man who sat six
hours on the banks of the riv-
er at the Two Leggin bridge
and got nary a nibble.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02

Add Smiles: With a face as
long as a school teacher who
has just read his 1904 con-
tract.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02

delivered in Deuoit; Including
Federal taxes, not including state
and local taxes, If any. Low time
payment terms. Prices subject to
change without notice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
Junior Sorosis
Holds Program
Meet At Club
Miss Allie Fechtig Is Guest
Speaker At Session
Monday Night

A most interesting program meet
ing was held by the North Caro-
lima Junior Sorosis Monday night
at the Sorosis clubhouse. Miss Anne
Woodbury. and Miss Hattie Schaefer
were in charge of the meeting.
Miss Allie M. Fechtig, president
of the Cape Fear Garden club, gave
a delightful talk on Flower Ar
engagements in the Home" Miss
Fechtig, using containers of lovely
flowers, showed how it is necessary
in arranging flowers to keep in
mind a plan, to have balance and
to have solids on the bottom and
the open spaces at the top. She
also suggested that a container be
chosen suitable for the flowers you
have or flowers suitable for the
container, and that you should
strive for color harmony in all ar
engagements.
At the conclusion of the program
the posters on Better Homes in
America were judged. Charles
Frank won the first prize of a silver
dollar and ribbons were awarded to
several other contestants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
Carolina Beach Visitors

Among those stopping at the
Wanda Inn at Carolina Beach are
Mrs. Sadie McAvoy, of Havana:
Miss sareta McAvoy, of Greensboro
Richard Smith, of Salisbury; J, l.
Ritz, of Salisbury; J. H. Parker, OF
Salisbury; Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Terrell, of Durham; Mr.. and Mrs
-. l.. Royal, of Durham; Mr., and
Mrs. c. L. Green, of Durham. Mr.
and Mrs. C. N. Justice, of Greens.
boro; Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Leach. of
Greensboro; Mr.. and Mrs. C. Frazier,
OF Greensboro; Mr.. and Mrs. W. T,
Rose, of Charlotte; Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. d. Stevens, of Charlotte; Mr.. and
Mrs. ". c. Ward, of Raleigh: Miss
Reba Grady, of Goldsboro; Miss r.
Gross, of G%oldsboro; l.. Hall, of
G~oldsboro; Dick Herring, of Mount
Olive; Wayne Mitchell, of Kinston:
Norman Dickerson, of Raleigh: Mr.,
n Mrs. r. H. Mcmillan, of Nc
Donald; W. B. Bremmer, of Garth
age; r. B. Moore, of Carthage, and
Z. j. Bremmer, of Carthage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
Recital Will Be Given Tonight At
St. Andrews Presbyterian Church

This evening at 8 o'clock in
Memorial hall of the st. Andrews
Presbyterian church, a recital of
unusual interest will be presented
by Mrs. Eric Norden, prominent
local violinist; Mrs. o. O. Hum
phries, pianist; and Carroll C. Rid
die, tenor.
The recital will be given as a
benefit for st. Andrews choir,
which will sing at the state con-
vention of Federated Music clubs
at Elizabeth City soon. This I'M
usual privilege for the local choir
was made possible through the
personal invitation Of Mrs. W. H.
Davis, president of the State Fed
Grafton.
These artists have offered their
professional services that an &C
ceptance of the invitation may be
made possible. A silver offering
will be received.
Mrs. Norden will include In her
program the Vital Chaconne in G..
Minor as arranged by Auer. Mrs.
Norden will play this brilliant
technical work at the Elizabeth
City convention. Mrs. HUMPHREYS
will accompany both Mrs. Norden
and Mr.. Riddle, and will also be
heard in a piano group in which
she will play Debussey's incom-
parable Claire de Lune."
The program is as follows:
Let All My Life Be Music Gear
penter), The Blind Ploughman
(O'Hara). 1 Love Life (Mana-Zuc-
ca. American Lullaby (Rich). Car
roll C. Riddle.
Chaconne in G.. Minor (Vitali-
Auer) Laura Howell Norden.
Gavotte (Bach). Claire de Lune
Oebussey). Fantasia Impromptu
(Chopin) Miriam HUMPHREYS.
Sacred Song Cycle (Beethoven)
Carroll c. Riddle.
Air on the G. String (Bach).
The Zephyr (Hubay). Ave Marie
(Schubert-Morcossan) Laura How
ell Norden,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
YOUNG D A
OF BAPTIST CHURCH
~ENTERTAlNS AT r

The Young Ladies class of the
First Baptist church entertained at
Whites hostess room recently. The
occasion vas a kitchen shower hon
oring Miss Mary Upchurch, whose
marriage will take place next month,
and Mrs. Howard Macdonald, the
former Miss Dorothy Hewett.
The honorees were presented cor
sages by the class and a number
OF attractive gifts were given the
h%onorees. Following the game of the
evening delicious refreshments were
served.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Howard Macdonald, Miss Mary Up.
church, honoreeA Mesdames Dena
Hewett, Leon Motto. Jack Hunter,
w. A. Stone, Dolly Blake, Katherine
savage, Lucy Hawley, Robert
William S, Douglas Upchurch,
Robert Reeves, Misses Mary
Todd, Evelyn Gilbert, Margaret
Russ, Betty Palmer, Helen Smith,
Audrey Smith, Mary Underwood,
Lila Mae Fisher, Jean Meade, Flo,
Use Fusselit Dorothy Sasser, Virginia
Began, Mary Waters and Olive Da-
Wis
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
THURSDAY MUSIC CLUB
ADDITION SCHEDULED
MORNING

The yearly addition for the Thurs.
day Morning Music club scholarship
will be held Saturday morning, April
II, at 1 1o'clock in st. James Epis-
ccpal church parish house.
This scholarship contest is open Il
all music students in the city who
are in need of a scholarship fund to
enable them to continue their mus
cal study. The winner of this
scholarship award will study with
some music teacher in the city.
Judges in the contest will be Mrs.
J. 3. Cranmer, Mrs. W. A. French,
Mrs. H. E. O'Keefe, and Mrs. J. M.
Gregg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
Miss Allie Fechtig Speaks Before
Chadbourn Maids And Matrons Club

bury brought greetings from the
State garden clubs.
Mrs. Douglas Billiard sang, "In An
Old Fashioned Garden" and Mrs
Lucy Thompson delighted the clut
with an original poem, IAN Invita-
ton to MY Garden" This was fol-
lowed by a piano solo by Rachel
Strole.
Winners in the flower show were,
first and second prizes, Mrs. F. T,
Wooten, Jr.; third prize, Mrs. ]. A.
Brown.
Mrs. Gladys Brown Proctor talked
Interestingly on "Highlights of Wo'
mans Work in WPA" and explained
the Bookmobile project which comes
to the county in May and June I'm.
der the auspices of the wcmen's
clubs.
At the conclusion of the program,
the hostess served a salad course
| with coffee, .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19

CHADBOURN, April IS. - The
Maids and Matrons club met Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Glenn
Strole as hostess. Mrs. S. w. John
son, president, presided and the pro.
gram was in charge of Mrs. W. F.
Yates, chairman of the Garden de-
partment.
Miss Allie Morris Fechtig, presi-
dent of the Wilmington Garden club,
was the guest speaker, presenting
her subject, "Azaleas and How to
Grow Them,'' in a most attractive
manner, illustrating the different va
rieties with blooming specimens
from her own garden.
Other distinguished guests were
Mrs. Buren, Sudbury, president OF
the State Garden clubs, Miss Moni'
mia MacRae and Mrs. Dalziel
Sprunt, all Of Wilmington, who act
ed as judges in the flower show
staged by club members. Mrs. Sid
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19

lowed, 100. formal dinner table,
1O1, kitchen arrangement, 1O2,
Mantel arrangements, accessories
allowed, limited to A.
8 Section 10, Mrs. ]. Holmes Davis.
Sr,, chairman. Mrs. Robert H.
Tate, Mrs. Thomas H. Wright
Mrs. Arthur C. Diehl and Mrs.
Walter Storm.
IV--STILL LIFE BOXES
Flowers or plant material must
be part of the composition. These
do not have to be grown by ex.
hibitor. Boxes supplied by club
Arrangement in box % inches
high, 20 inches wide and 20 inch,
es deep.
Points for judging: proportion
and balance, 80; combination of
materials, 20; color, 80, distinction
and originality, 20, total, 100.
SECTION XI
Section Il, Mrs. James H. Smith,
chairman, and Mrs. Harry 7. Pat
erson, Jr.
Because of the limited space, all
those desiring to enter exhibits in
these sections are urged to get in
touch with members of the com
mitees as early as possible.
The Flower Arrangement Sec
ton committee is composed of
Mrs. George Kidder, chairman,
Mrs. Ben Washburn, Mrs. E. K.
Bryan and Mrs. A. d. P. Gil
our
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
Bridge Party
Planned April %
By N. c. Sorosis
Annual Spring Entertainment
Will Be Given AT Club
house Next Week

The annual spring bridge party
given by North Carolina Sorosis VIII
be held on Tuesday evening, April
23, at the Sorosis clubhouse on
North Third street.
The play will begin promptly at
s:15 o'clock, and all players are
asked to bring their cards. A num-
Der of attractive prizes will be Civ
en- to high scorers of the party
and refreshments will be served by
members of Sorosls.
Reservations may be secured by
calling Mrs. Bertram Quelch,, 25S6-J;
Mrs. L. Clayton Grant, S95-W; Mrs,
S. H. Parker. 2173-M; Mrs. H. T.
Newland, 2578-W; Or Mrs. H. L. Nc
Kibben, 2879.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
Chadbourn

CHADBOURN, April is. Miss
Mary Taylor, of S%hallotte, was the
guest of Mrs. w. K. Willis Sun
day.-Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fore,
man, of Davidson college, We're the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
l.. Derrick.-J. 7. Newland and Miss
Patience Newland spent Sunday in
Elizabethtown, guests of Mr.. New
lands daughter, Mrs. Estelle Pit
man.-Mr. and Mrs. Melton Ira
wick, of Mullins, S. c., and Mrs. Eva
Campbell, of Dillon, S. c., were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S. Hand
Sunday. Miss Edna Campbelle, mem
Der of the graduating class, is a
daughter of Mrs. Campbelle.-Miss
Idelle Jolly, of Wilmington, was the
weekend guest of Mrs. Wayne
Bailey.
Miss Nell Wilson was the guest
of Mrs. Hannah Stark, in Hamlet,
last week.-Mrs.. James Virgins, of
Fairmont, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Lem Winsett. - Mrs. J.. A.
Brown, Mrs. j. H. Land and Mrs.
D. c. McIver spent Saturday in Fay
etteville shopping. Mrs. Claire
Bailey visited her daughters, Misses
Myrtle Edna and Virginia, at Mere
dith college last week.
Mrs. G. 3. Walton and Mrs. Ber-
nard Peal were joint hostesses to the
Junior Contract bridge club Friday
evening at the Wilson hotel. Eight
tables were in play. Mrs. E. L. Der
rick won high score for the ladies
and John Henry Land for the men.
Miss Alice Lowe received high score
for visitors. The travelling prize
went to Sidney Meares.
A salad course and strawberry
short cake We're served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
OF BARLOW'S
EXPLOSIVE SLATED
Experimental Bombing OF 70
Goats IL Approved By
Congressional Group

WASHINGTON, April 1S- Up
Despite protests from petitioners. a
senate-house committee approved to.
day an experimental bombing of 70
goats to ascertain the killing power
Of the secret super explosive
which Lester P. Barlow, Baltimore
inventor, says he has perfected,
The test will be conducted at ths
army's Aberdeen, Md, proving
grounds April 80 unless it is block.
ed by court action.
A Maryland law forbids expert.
ments on animals except when
justified" by the public interest,
and the publishers Of an Illinois pct
magazine popular Pets) filed suit
at Towson, Md, 10 days a . for an
injunction restraining Barlow from
carrying out his proposed test. A
hearing was set for April %,
II complaining magazine con,
tended that such a test would be
"ghastly, inhuman, cruel and san.
culinary"
Reporting that members of the
senate and house naval and military
committees had approved the test,
Senator Sheppard (D-Tex) said he
thought it was justified lin the in.
terest of national defense"
Barlow declared that no question
of inhumanity was involved.
Animals often have been used
for military tests" he added. '"This
period of critical affairs is no time
to weep about a lot of goats
nyvT7pu INTO ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
MAGICIAN WILL GIVE
SHOW TONIGHT D
AUSPICES OF PIT. A.

The New Hanover High schoo
Parent-Teacher association anG
County Council will sponsor Viii
ford the Magician at the High
school auditorium this evening al
s o'clock.
MILFORD began his career as a
magician while still in high school,
AS soon as he finished high school
he started on his tours. He is now
on his tenth tour of the United
States and has visited thirty-seven
of the forty-eight states on these
tours. MILFORD is also a builder
Of magis equipment for other magi-
clans and is a member of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Magi'
clans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
Buffet Supper
Given Honoring
Bridal Couple
And Mrs. Roe Hosts Fet.
ing Miss Alexius And
MI. Emerson Here

MI. and Mrs. J. c. Roe entertain
ed Wednesday evening at their
home in Oleander at a lovely buffet
supper honoring Miss Catherine
Alexius and William P. Emerson,
whose wedding will take place on
Saturday evening, April 27.
The home was attractively ar
ranged with spring flowers ard sup
per was served buffet style at
o'clock.
Guests included Miss Alexius and
Mr.. Emerson, h~onorees, and lem.
bers of the wedding party.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19

To Fat Girls

Now you may slim down your face and
figure without starvation dieting ~ bscL-
breaking exercises. Just eat sensibly and
take Marmola under the conditions and ,c.
cording to directions on the package.
Marmola Tablets have been sold In fine
public for more than thirty years. More than
twenty million boxes have been distributed
during that period.
Marmola is not a c~ure-all. MarmoIs il
only for adult fat persons whose fatness is
caused by a thyroid deficiency (bynotbvroid +
ism) but who are otherwise normal and heal
thy: We do not make any diagnosis as that
is the function of your physician, who mus
De consulted for that purpose. Why not try Ia
lose those ugly, uncomfortable pounds the
Marmola way? Get a box of Msrmola today
from your druggist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19

The committees in charge Of the
Tables and Trays and Mantels and
Still Life Boxes exhibits for the
Cape Fear Garden clubs annual
spring flower show, which will be
held on Thursday and Friday,
April 25 and 26, have announced
the following rules:
II-TaBLES AND TRAYS
AND MANTELS
Two or more places may be set
on tables furnished by exhibitors.
No flat silver and no food except
fruit or vegetables may be used.
Points for judging; color har-
mony, %; suitability, %; har-
mony with container and accesor-
les, 25; distinction and originality,
25; total, 100.
SECTION X
Class: 90. Breakfast tray, 81.
luncheon table, SO. buffet supper.
80. occasional table, accessories al