davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS

&. X. II have heard that
somebody found a tablet that
was good for stomach ulcer.
Could YOU tell me the name Of
the tablet?
Answer There are many tab
lets good for stomach ulcer
such AS bicarbonate Of soda tab
lets. and aluminium hydroXide.
or creamahn tabletS-but taking
tablets alone is not the best way
OF treating stomach ulcer
You should consult a doctor
and plan 10 take some time of
with rest. diet. aspiration Of
stomach contents al night as
well as naturalization by medl-
cine
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-10
State Probation Commissior'
Submits Record of Success

Continued from Page .One)
her on probation. The parole RECORDS
~ ".35ure- the percentage OF cases
o.r.ra paroles are reVoked-ls
rom 20 10 25 percent. However,
,Ye,e prisoners frequently prove TO
no q more difficult problem than the
neople put on probation. The former
have already been IN prison; two
birds of the latter eVt have. 1t
much harder to find . JOB Tor
IN eX-s3uVict than 1t IS Tor a young
man ato mas wandered from the
straight and narrow but not very
.aT.
\. the beginning Of the B~roughton
administration there was a
seread belle. in Raleigh that the two
commissions would be consolidated.
The report VS. that Parole Commits
s.oneY Edwin Gill would head the
consolidated department., that his
frs, ass. SAINT. Hathaway Cross,
would be IN charge OF the parole
division and that Director OF Pro
baton Sample would be the other
lieutenant and continue working
with p.9DatIoners. The theory was
hit there would be come saving
through a consolidation OF the field
force.
Sample wa opposed to the per
posa. but 1t was thought Gill leaned
that way. Il he did, ne has changed
his mind Perhaps the failure OF the
.Wo-In-oMe effort in Tennessee had
something 10 do with his present
attitude.
OF course, if Governor Broughton
y5commends consolidation to the
mex, legislature, Gill will 90 along.
But rlgnt now he does not want his
Held men II the beck and call OF
the courts,
The success of the probation COM
mission has been achieved in spite
O. considerable handicap. 1t was the
last new agency set up after Cover
nor }ioey's first Legislature and all
those who had expected but didn't
&c, a job tried to catch this last a
OF the patronage train. Mae divers
friends got her a place as Samples
assistant Then it was announced
that Mae would not run against
Archie Allen for 'judicial position
Sample and Miss Oliver We're never
friendly and at times there was
rel friction in the office but she
stayed on until after the past pri-
mary, nevertheless.
The future Of probation work in
me state looks considerably brighter
m2n the past. Intra-departmental
troubles have been pretty we'll IRON
ed out. No longer does it look like
Ne parole commission is trying to
NoSoEo the younger agencies. And
N Tour years the attitude of the
S0V5FIor court judges has changed
considerably in the commissions
faVGr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-10
"M ll!'t !. M4n y g ! 9 g
EPPES

had a try at helping Aunt Alice"
The dcVll.' Fred gave the radio
dial a Whirl. Then there's no use
listening to sentimental music. To
heck with it,"
Susan shrugged, and was about
to say something which might
smooth the troubled waters, when
the sound of a voice came pouring
from the radio. 1t was loud, raul
cOlIS, and IL coke with obviously
trumped-up excitement and enthu-
siasm.
For heavens sake, turn that
thing down." she cried.
Fred reached out to comply, but
Susan caught his hand.
We'll, make up your mind" he
snapped.
wait a minute" said Susan.
what was that he said about a
farmers daughter"
Il wouldn't KNOW said Fred.
Just the usual radio tripe, | sup
pose"
"Shhnhh!!" Susan said.
She bent forward, listening
while FRED watched her.
Lovely creature, he thought; ana
so gosh-darned desirable. Those
long. dark lashes that conttasted
so strikingly with her corn-silk
hair. Skin like that of those peaches
the Farmer plantation had once
made so famous, And
"Surely," the voice from the
radio went on, there are girls in
this grand country of ours who still
prefer the farm-Who n milk
COWS, take an interest in things
agricultural, and who aren't too de-
voted to sop~histication to do a lit
tie honest thinking. Dainty Diana
Diaries is going to find such a girl.
And when she is found, she'll be
given a free trip to New York, and
a check for $4,000"
"Oh!" Susan gasped. Did you
hear that, Fred?"
II did" said Fred. so WHAT"
"Five-thousand-dollars. Why,
Aunt Alice and I could do wonders
with that much money!
Fred stared at the girl there be-
side him.
What IN heck are you talking
about" he demanded.
"Shhhhh'" said S san, motion
inc him 10 keep quiet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-10

IVY nat sort of picture ?" Fred
asked, suspicious.
cone Of me as the typical farm
er's Gaughter."
Good Lord, Susan, have you
gone completely out Of your
mjnd?"
Il want you to snap me in 4 SUI
bonnet" Susan continued, hold
ing a milk pail, and standing beside
Esmeralda."
who's she?"
Aunt AliCe's COW"
"Oh!" said Fred. But I thought
she died last winter"
"Well, she didn't" said Susan.
"She's pretty thin and sad looking
after her long illness, but she'll do
for background"
"Susan-PLEASEt"
MY minds made up" said Susan.
I'll look for you just before noon.
when the sun is good and bright
Fred groanad.
, Good Lord,' he said ~miserabIy
And that was all. No other words
would come.
He stared off into the distance,
noted that the moon had hidden its
face behind a cloud, and didn't
wonder at it. Of all the crazy, silly,
idlotic things he had ever heard
about, this thing that Susan Farm
/ ~ Two . NlEN1lIrND - -ln tCnI- The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-10
CHAPTER TWO

WE CAN set a mar to work
the farm on shares. suggested
Susan as a means of operating the
farm,
Il see said Fred. maybe You
don't read the papers, my dear
girl"
please don't my dear girl me"
said Susan. You sound SO supe-
rior."
And maybe Fred continued.
you don't know that share-crOppcr
systems have been pretty much IN
the limcl 9ht here of late-and not
very favorably, either"
"As a matter Of fact, | do read
the papers," said Susan. And it so
happens that l have read a lot
about share-croppers. The trouble
is that most of the landowners
were the wrong sort of men-men
who let a sense of greed overshad-
oW their sense of humanness. Aunt
Alice and I won't be like that"
mo-"
"CerJainly not. Wen play fair.
starting right off on a generous
basis. There 2re plenty of poor
families around Ardendale who'd
jump at Il chance to live on the
Farmer plantation"
LOAF on the Farmer plantation
would be nearer the truth" said
Fred. But be that as it may,
wonder if those am poor families
know any more about farming thar
you do"
IF | can learn, SO can they
Susan retorted. Besides, since I'm
descended from generations o.
farmers, | ought to"
BE the typical farmers daugh
ter" said Fred, He chuChled. mo
meaning those the travelling meE
tell slightly naughty stories about
my darling"
sometimes. Fred Mosher, yol
annoy me no end" said Susan.
Sorry. honey: but when a MAJ
loves a girl as much as | love you
he Just can't always control hi,
emotions or his tongue"
so l gathered" said Susan, Sh'
crushed out her cigaret in tn
tricky little ashtray attached to tn
roadster. you're not a bad sort
Fred" she went on. noting Fred
nice profile, the way his coal-blacl
hair grew back from his forehead
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-10

his broad shoulders, the way he sat,
so sure of himself. In fact, some
times I'm downright fond of YOU
Thank you. ma'am."
I'll even admit that you're Ar
dcndale's outstanding self-madc
man-that vou-you-"
"Ycs?" said Fred. Go on"
THAT you have an almost uncan-
nv wav of knowing Just what lot
will be bought up for q filing sta
ton or a garage, and then buying
it-onlv to sell it later at a marvel
GUS profit. It's really wonderful,
Fred-vour ability to turn n dol
ar into sever or eight. and l do
honestlv thin voll're a very, very
clever businessman: but | can't
marry YOU"
your ant again, | suppose"
said Fred. "She comes first. Listen,
Slsan. lust how much time do you
want in which to nav off Your obli-
cation 10 her."
have no idea" Susan an
( sWercd. 1T may take a long While
to help her put the farm on a pay
ing basis, ANYWAY, l wouldn't be so
hard-healted and selfish as to walk
out on her. get married. and leave
her to starve.a
Don't talk like an IDIOT" said
Fred. Nobody as Well known and
loved in Ardendale as your Aunt
Alice is going to sarve."
NO? | suppose the First Baptist
church will raise a fund to put hel
in its Old Ladies home"
"Oh, nuts" said Fred ineleEant-
lv She can come and live with
US"
Shed never do it."
why not? She never seemed tc
think of me as poison ivy, or any
thing like that"
Il mean she has always said that
two generations should never live
under the same roof. And | agree
with her"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-10
BUSINESS
is MOI so GLOOMY

Piuchur t.. Nov. 3-(AP)-Speak-
ing yesterday at the North Carolina
cotton manufacturers convention.
ttI. willard ChcValler. editor Of
Business World" painted Il not-so-
gloomy picture of American business
during the emergency and in post
@ar America.
He told the manufacturers they
~huuld stress the things the public
can Duv I'm these times and make an
effort To- Keep the dealers supplied
with such merchandise. He said the
buying power Of the public was high.
Business progress, he said, depends
ON the productivity OF the American
people to create first everything
needed for defense and in addition
what the people can have Enough
hus been said. he added, about what
thc people can't have.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-10
AROUND
CAPITOL
BY BOB THOMPSON
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter Hotcl-Raleigh

roiltics-Dr, Ralph Mcdonald paid
VlSlt to the bureau office Saturday
oI'efhoon and spent an hour or so
u,e"lhg the political fat. Among
ppt'el things the doc said was that
ne gust didn't know whether he
"ou4o run Tor governor again u not.
Dul some of the things said by the
ltucal professor Cor is he a profess
,uIIal polltician?) give rise to the
~ophecy that he quite likely will
'r Il ms health is good.
ruth Is doc doesn't see among all
n.oSe mentioned as gubernatorial
posSiollllIes any one who has both a
eooo chance and his unqualified
support.
"eturn Engagement - Mcdonald
was aWfully complimentary about
moeefhor Hoey, which proves how
n ~ water can run under a bridge
n ,iNe or SIX years. But, whether it
no. Wiah1ul thinking or not, he does
"0' oelleVe the ex-governor will run
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-10
CHAPTER THREE

LEANING downward so as to
see by the bulb in the dashboard of
the roadster, Susan began writing.
Send your picture to Dainty
Diana Diaries, in care Of this sta
ton" said the voice. That is, if
you feel you can qualify as the
typical farmers daughter for whom
we are searching. Also send US a
lette- of not more than $50 words,
telling something Of your life on
the farm, and your background"
On and on. On and on
Susan's pen flying, her eyes
shining. And Fred's face taking on
a look of comprehension. Slowly
but surely into his mind was seep-
ing an understanding Of what was
going on inside the lovely head of
Susan Farmer, of Ardendale.
There" said Susan.
Fred switched off the radio and
stopped the cal.
Then he faced Susan, his eyes
blazing.
DO you mean to tell me YOU
plan to enter that darn fool con-
test" he said.
Il do" said Susan.
well Of all the-the-"
my father was a farmer" said
Susan, 80 that makes me a farm
er's daughter. I have a perfect right
to enter the contest-and it's not a
darn fool one, either"
But you're not TYPICAL" said
Fred.
That" Susan retorted, "s a
matter of opinion"
you look more like something
straight from Park avenue than
you do something straight from a
farm"
Thank you, Fred, darling, il
that's meant to be a compliment"
Fred ignored the endearment.
And" he said, you never
MIXED a COW in your life"
What of IT,"
Didn't you hear that man say
the lucky girl would milk a
Dainty Diana Diaries cow in front
of a moving picture machine ?"
Il did"
"Well?"
well, WHAT?" said Susan.
I've got plenty of time to practice.
The contest has one week more to
run"
Fred grabbed both Susan's hands
held them in a firm grip.
Listen, you" he said angrily. 1T
you think I'm going to let you &C
up to New York and make a per
feet sap of yourself, you're badly
mistaken"
you've got nothing to do with
it." Susan told him. And let go my
hands. You're hurting me"
Fred released her.
His voice was soft and pleading
when he spoke again.
Susan, honey, darling, sweet
heart" he said, for the sake of
yourself, your Aunt Alice, me-and
all u holy southern traditions.
don't go through with it."
Susan paid no attention She be-
gan to smile.
Fred" she said, do you still
have that camera I gave you on
one Of your birthdays?'
1T wasn't a birthday" sale
Fred, 1T was Christmas
well, anyway, do you sill
have it p"
"Of course You know perfectly
We'll that 1 never part with any
thing you give me"
"Good!' said Susan, Bring /
out to the farm tomorrow morn
,ng."
WHAT for"
Il want you 10 take a picture"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-10
Stocks Fail
TO Recover

"" ,ovard recovery were een
sh'E stock market but most
n .s 'nconvincing.
WEIR agTa small plus signs were ac-
WIZ ,y a handful of tavorites at
q1I'U numerous leaders edged
The E'' ~a territory and near the
inc r0lr negligible variations
.e"~' we're the rule.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-10

A flat top office desk has been
patented having an extra top that
can be drawn over the regular n
and locked without disturbing papers
on It,.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19

Richard Ennis, Betty Jean Foxwell,
James F'oxwell, Albert Lane, Earl
DLowman, Maxine O'Neal, William
Brown, William Harter, Victor
Keeler, Betty McClain, Jane Nc
Claim, Mary McClements, Eugene
McNatt, Nelson Messick, Haines
Pearce, Charles Reed, Ernest Reed,
Lewis Savin, Frances Smith, Lor-
raine Staats, Margaret Truax, Mary
Louise Tucker, Charles Wade Roma
Welch, Anna Marie White.
From Grade to Grade 3-Wil-
liam Bartlett, Marjorie Chambers,
Frederick Chester, Shirley Cole,
Dolores David, Barbara Deats, Lin
den Doughten, Mary Graham, Will
liam Hagerty, George Harter ,Kath-
crime Jones, Estella Marshall, Joyce
McNatt, Robert Michener, Mary
Emily Miller, Charlyn Missimer,
Charles Newnum, Thomas O'Neal,
George Parker, Dorothy Poore,
Donald Poore, Clara Robinson, ,Clar-
ence Scuse, Gene Short, Verna
Smith, Mamie Still, Patricia Syl-
vester, Edward Thompson, Mary
Alice Thompson, Mary Vaughn
Glenn Virdin, Doris Walton.
From Grade / to Grade 2-M
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19

Thomas McNabb, Betty Messick,
Donald Mood, Leon Morris, Lena
Newnom, Dois Nowland, Phyllis
Pearce, Jacqueline Potter, Alden
Robinson, Frank Ryan, Mildred
Savin, Gwen Smith, Jean Snow,
James Sudler, Ruth n. Swarr, Avis
Truax, Leroy Wade, Lois Wade,
Joyce Wilson.
From Grade 5 to Grade Mabel
E. Badur, Elizabeth NJ. Barnes,
Carl A. Bartlett, Betty M. Berry,
Donald Boyer, Jeanette NJ. Brown,
James P. Buckson, Helen E. Burge,
Constance J. Burris, Jeanette NJ.
Chambers, Margaret L. Clark, Carl
L. Clough, Richard Cox, Elizabeth
A. Deamer, Esther M. Dempsey,
Marie FAIRIES, Thelma d. Foxwell,
Mary Freeman, Walter F. Frey,
Frank Fruwell, Edith NJ Harry,
Miriam L. Hawkins, Donald v.
Heinold, Alice Jane Matthews,
Clarence Albert O'Neal. Ralph
Jones, Dudley Kemp, Margery
Lamb, John Lister, Glenn McNatt,
Sadie McNatt, Edward Melvin,
Peggy Negendank, Richard Nutter
Louis Oliphant, James Ryan, Eliza
beth Shane, Grace Shorts, Ray
mond Slaughter, Joan Springer,
Ann Stevenson, George Still, Helen
Sylvester, Robert Warner.
From Grade A to Grade 5-Au-
drey Ashton, Mary Alice Blendt
Paul Richard Brommer, William c.
Buckson, Virginia r. Burchard
George E. Council, Barratt DeFord
Carroll Elzey, Stanley Lee Francis,
Alice Cora Graham, Elwood Ora
ham, Leota L. Hadley, Earl G. Har-
ris, Edward Hyatt, William farrell
Blanche Kemp, Donald Knots
Ethel Lane, Betty Lovegrove, Clar-
enece McNatt, Russell McNatt
Leslie Michener. Ruth Newnum
Ronald Nowland, Lorraine Smith
Patrick Springer, Cornelius Thigh
man.
From Grade 3 to Grade Mel
win Archer, Wallace Badur, Char
lotte Berry, Herbert Brown, Victor
Brown, Betty Lou Carrow, Betty
Clampitt, Billy David, Joanne Dea-
kyne, Ray Dyer, Lois Dempsey
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
Make New Friends
In Changing Homes

A MERICANS have always been
n on the move. They have gone
where opportunity beckons, lured
by better jobs or a more satisfac-
tory way of life.
Annually this brings vast seq
ment of our population up against
a serious problem; how to make
friends in a new town. In the April
issue of Good Housekeeping, Betty
Gaskill presents solution. To make
these acquaintances, Miss Gaskill
lists some suggestions which will
act as signposts to a more satisfac-
tory social life in a small town.
/. Render civic service. This field
is open to everybody. Almost every
town has organizations for civic
betterment, such as the Community
Chest, Red Cross, political clubs,
war relief agencies which are hun
CRY for workers.
2. Go to church. Any church is
open to everyone without introduc-
ton, not only as a religious center,
but also as social one.
8. Be a joiner. If you are already
a member of clubs, associations, or
brotherhoods with far-flung chap
tiers, you will find them especially
valuable in your new home.
a. Have a hobby. A mutual hobby
is sure key to friendship. Join
local theatrical societies, reading,
garden, and camera clubs. They all
welcome recruits.
5. Make the most of business ac-
quaintances. They will have some
thing in common with you for a
/ start.
6. Look up the friend of a friend.
If hometown friends offer to write
acquaintance don't discourage them.
You may not like them at all, but
it's worth a try.
z. Don't ignore city hostess. Many
new towns in America now have
city hostesses. You can ask them
as many questions as you like
without embarrassment.
8. Keep up appearances. A good
address is valuable. Grooming and
good taste count-for first impres.
sions are important.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19

Kenneth Bessinger, Charles M.
Brown, James E. Brown, Bernice
Burris, Arleen Cole, Lois A. Cole,
Ralph c. Deats, William c. Dough-
ten, 1. Elizabeth Everett, William
Graham, H. Ray Gruwell, Wesley
R. Hawkins, Roger Hudson, Bertha
Lane, Albert McClements, Char
lotte O'Neal, Betty Jane Shane,
Lawrence Williams, James Haas,
Frances Harter, David Jacobs, Rob
ert Lof1and, James McClain, Joan
McNatt, Patricia Middleton, Patsy
Ruth Miller, James Mood. Joseph
inc Negendank, Mary Jane Negen-
dank, Phyllis Ann Petts, Beulah
Shahan, Franklin Shane, James
Snow, Mary Springer, William
Warner, Emma Yocum.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19

1.-TWO years ago we were living
i In house we loved, our funny,
shabby, familiar furniture about US
and the children played in the gar
den. My husband caught an early
train down from London, and we
walked for miles along the canal
bank, coming back to a late tea,
weary but refreshed. Somehow the
news in the papers did not touch
US very deeply. The threat of war
was in the air; but the threat had
not been turned into reality.
''It would have seemed strange to
US then, even a little sentimental
to be filled with gratitude for the
days and nights and even when a
trick of fear came to me at times,
a sense of foreboding / would brush
It aside as foolish, a trick of the
imagination. That was two years
ago.
"We have had no home of our
own since May of last year. My
husband took over a brigade, and
l became an "evacuee." My hus-
band is on the coast now-we
write to each other every day; but
letters are cold substitutes for a
voice and a touch and a smile.
"The war has brought to me and
to many other mothers, a new sense
of understanding, a wish to share
trouble and sorrow and suffering
and determination, too, that when
this war ceases, we will never again
take things for granted, never
again show ingratitude or indiffer-
ence for the little things of life.
Somehow, the most primitive
things have now become a pleasure.
The food we eat is a blessing
thankfully received, and sleep it
self luxury. With the coming of
spring, Invasion looms closer, and
death, and devastation; but we
shall not be defeated, any more than
the first snowdrops are defeated,
as year after year they push aside
the dark cold mantle OF winter and
lift their faces to the sun in faith
and thanksgiving"
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
DOVER

Mrs. ]. Hough Fisher of Chicago
spent Monday and Tuesday with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas M.
Gooden, Jr. and Mr.. Gooden. Mrs.
Fisher and daughter, Miss Dorothy
Fisher, are East for visit with
her mother, Mrs. James v. Carson
of Lanerch, Pa. Another daugh-
ter, Miss Peggy Fisher, student
at Stoneleigh College, Rye Beach,
N. H, will join them next week and
motor home with them for the
summer. Mrs. Carson accompan-
led Mrs. Fisher to Dover and was
the guest of Mrs. Roland Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell P. Har-
rington entertained with small
luncheon party on Saturday al
their home on Moore's Lake.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
Mysteries Of Fire
Inspire Noble Wore

TIRE, that tabled gift of
Prometheus, has fascinated and
mystifed mankind for millions of
years.
Over and over again it has been
the subject of writers, and the lat
est to praise its age-old qualities
is William Saroyan, brilliant author
and playwright. In the June issue
of Cosmopolitan magazine he des-
cribes fire as, "Kin of homely
comfort and kin of every wildness.
The simple fire for heat or the mad
rock melting down the hill . :.
comic as a mischievous boy who
does not know his pranks are
divine.
"Fire," Saroyan writes, "like
mortal spirit, has an infinite vari-
ETY. Of forms, textures, and lumln-
osity. 1t is busiest at the beginning
and most pure at the end. At the
beginning the contest is bitter and
busy, with the cold flame hurrying
about everywhere seeking to lodge
itself deeply into the wood, the
cold wood cracking back at it,
resisting, blackening, and making
heavy smoke. Near the end the
wood and fire are one, like human
substance and its immortal spirit.
There is no contest, and no smoke.
The whole mass seems to take on
actual life and its breathing is both
audible and visible.
"At the beginning there are pre-
cious things, especially the hiss and
crackle of the wood, and the Won
derful clean odor of the woods
juice and bark, silent lump given
its voice at last, and its chance to
be adorned by beauty"
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
POLICE CONFER
IN WILMINGTON
Continued from Page one)

vices used during the first World
War. An open forum relating 10
this subject was participated in by
all police officers present. The law
enforcement officers were impress
ed with the moving picture War
and Order" which was taken in
London, England recently during
an actual bomb air raid and which
showed the functioning of police
officers during an air raid.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
Author Of "Rebecco"
Voices Thanksgiving

By Daphne du Maurier
(con6snJsd from dprD Good HoaIskseping)
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
WANTED

WANTED
Wanted to buy antique dolls, doll
furniture, dishes. Also any antique
furniture. Communicate with
HELEN c. FOARD,
6-19 2t Middletown, Del.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19

plan is being received in all Sec
tionS he has visited.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
PLANS TO OPEN
Wei. AT DOVER
tContinued From Page One,
'Oontinued From Page one)

|nsn ary response had been unus-
isy ny good and that he was well sat
A'1 With the manner in which the
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19

Science can give mankind a
better standard of living, better
health and a better mental life, If
mankind in turn gives science the
sympathy and support so essential
to its progress. ."-Vannevar Bush,
President, Carnegie Institution.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
SMYRNA PUPILS
ARE PROMOTED

Continued from Page one)
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
The Smyrna Times
o.,ue sci --I
nNA AND VICINITY
me sci

TO H. Pordham, Middle
AOersa anS Robert schabinger, Eel
own a,a anN been named the 1910 Del
ton nav cate Champion Holstein-
'Eare Al Calf Club Girl and
frlesiarr r,na Holstein-F'riesian Asso-
p. ',;on Of America.