davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1942-03-19

The Parker, S. D., New Era printed
the entire Bible serially. 1t ran
weekly for % years and eight months.
Askov American., 1942-03-19

Government has made it easier for
farmers to get repair and maintenance
parts for machinery, through higher
priority ratings.
Evening star., 1942-10-09

Pennsylvania ave. NV: the Rev. H. s.
ve5lyn 5; ST. S. dschyslser; s %. 1910 18th st
Allison st. NV. the Rev r. P. Repetti
Td Ef W. an and va yalma ahJ GLOVER Is: 45
William R. Ross, 20, 4os4 Illinois ave
Chevy Chase, Md; the Rev. L. W. Al
uoyd, r, King, 81, sos Seward So. Sc,
Russell ne J. The rsher hfy p s W. Afnssan 2Hssss Va
the Rey. 6. E. McGoughy. " " -. :
RusSs and 11sbe Kas n3as a. ys Hotel
pl; ny the Rev U. 6: B Pierce.
snd Saaans st SsrsSs sSe Rev ~ s52o GH5er
James r. Nichols. so. University sb. CUB, a and
Launa S. Clayton, IS. 2I0o 10Th ST.
sra sra HdTethA FT,sd insss isa4 GHsSe shefi Ma
r, dan an. St ~ nv; the Rev. g: E Lenski.
|; and Mary L. Champ %, 913 r st. NV;
EaE Evelyn & cvs q Wakns rs G. Sang pa M soss ys and
John his s WicKs; 20, Fort Bslvoir, Va. and
Rev rev c. E Tiss; Moaoaehy. f Dallas TEX the
Erwin H. schuler. jr.. 20. 73o 1ngraham
St, NV, and Mary A. Stefun. 20, 5117
sth St; NV. the Rey. s; j: Hogan.
Evelyn A. Douglas, 10, 6O2 L st. NV;
the Rev. Jesse Hanson
Yeadon p. Lurke, 35. Camp Kilmer. N. j..
and Mary E. Hall, 33, Roanoke Va;
the Rev. Isaac Gray.
william D. Byers. "a, Fort Myer Va. and
Georgiana N. Hughes, 10, Arlington,
Va: Judge Fay Bentley.
Art w. Bishop, -jr., p, Quantico. Va. and
sarah c. Parks. q, 527 New Hamp-
Yunis M. Purneli. q, and Marguerite u. t.
Morris, 80, both of 1904 11th st. NV;
the Rev. C: T. Murray.
Philip G.. Cole. "a, 1O15 St NV, and
Bessie M. Joy, 90, 2311 Calvert st. NV:
the Rev Mr. Harris
Olaf W. Holland. 49, 1918 N st. NV, and
Evening star., 1942-10-09

Carmel @. carmody, "a. 61e 10Th st.
NV; Judge Robert Mattingly.
Frank Smith, At, 2400 18th st. NV, and
Edna Yoke, "a. 1901 Belmont st. NV;
the Rev. F. S. Buschmeyer.
George L.. Austin, %, and Sallie B. Brown,
80. both Of 1413 T st. NV; the Rev.
Willie Smith, ~, Arlington. Va. and vir-
ginia Long, 27, 302 K st. NV; the Rev.
Merrill A. Ashton, %. a1s H st. s.w and
Villa Taylor, %, a19 2nd st. s.w.;
Ellsworth Harris, %. 1912 1st st. NV,
and Mary Hallway, 10, 1880 9th st.
NV: the Rev F. c. Smith
Kortwrieht T. Greene. 30. 234 P st. NV,
and Audrey E. Gillian. 20. 1903 New
Jersey ave. NV; the Rev. G. o. Bullock.
Thomas A. Davidson. "a, and Harriet M.
Sydnor a, both OF Richmond, Va; the
Rev. c. W. ranford.
Robert B. Wagner. 21, ,464s 18th ST. ne.
and Leona I. Tyler. 10, 4311 18th St.
Fred P, Forman, 81 Rideewood. N. j., and
nR e fsy Rev f. goG 8 stepfst ave-
Dona A. .Tetu, Al. Langley Field. Va, and
Yvnnne NJ. Sampson, "A. 1924 Wyoming
ave. nv; the Rev. J. 3. Argaut.
and Doris E; Christiansen, 20, 1918
Herbert W. Talmadge. 3:s, and Velma r.
O'Neal, -. both of 1890 Vermont ave.
NV; the Rev. H. S. Anderson.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
employees, though the United Steel
Workers, CIO, had asked for an in

employees, though the United Steel
Workers, CIO, had asked for an in
crease of 1912 cents and the boards
panel recommended a boost of S
cents. Wayne L. Morse, public mem
ber of the board, said the workers
had conducted a three-day strike in
April, but the membership main
tenance clause was granted when it
was shown that leaders did not take
part in the strike.
E. H. Sheldon Co.-General in
crease of 35 cents an hour retro
active to May l, 1912. The United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and join
ers, AFL, had asked for a 14-cent in
crease. The increase granted is a
straight application of the Little
Steel formula, the board said. Labor
members dissented in the 6-to-3 vote.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Marriage License.
Applications

Under D. C. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three full days and
recetUe their license ON the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
" counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-10-09

James T. Mathews ir.. 35. .7a2 Rock
Greek Church I'd. NV. and Martha A.
Moss. 22. 2I51 California st. NV; the
Rev. E. H. Pruden.
Tyler s.iepherd, "a, 144o W st. NV, and
frankie, N. Perry. %, .217-,A 10th st.
Allen E. Peck, 10, 3l07 Cathedral ave.
NV, and Olive E. Stephens, 43, Ar
Hngton, Va: the Rev. M P. German.
Rubin c, Terry, 3d. 1929 M St NV.
and Mae Lasey, %. 254O 14th st. NV
= the Rev. j. w. Rustin:
Emmett J. Hamlip, 81. Pittston. Pa, and
Dora l. Pasgualicchio, %. 1859 Michi-
J. gan ave. ne; the Rev. J'J. Coady.
Mered H: Veness,, 81 and Gweneth G
Judge Robert Mattingly.
Taskico Manuel, 21 and Catherine Burns,
-, both of 1907 California st. NV;
Willie ]. Hines, %, and Matte L. Ed
wards, 25; both Of 1915 Columbia I'd
woodrow Miller. ~ s5s "Htn United States
Army, and Patricia j. Johnston, 81. I'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

things, or lose our sense of hui
NOR so completely.
Then, suddenly I stopped.
I remember that l was stand.
ing by the open window when it
happened.
Charlie" said calmly. wen
never have 10 go through this
again, or anything like il. l
know now that we are not for
each other"
l saw Charles face change
expression. The tight stubborn
look began 10 fade from his fea-
lures even as l talked.
/ reached back and caught the
chintz drapery at the window TO
steady myself, l had fought a
battle. I'd won, but l was spent.
Then l heard a stir outside the
window and l turned with the
guilty feeling that someone had
been watching US and overheard.
l pulled the curtains apart.
Who's there ?" I cried.
The press" a reporter an
swered when you didn't appear
at the opening of your picture.
tonight, we thought something
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
HOHyICOOds Greatest
Romance Ends

can't say truthfully that
lived through the following few
days without suffering. ] missed
Charlie l thought at times that
l could never put his memory
from my heart, and not until
drove 20 Santa Barbara for
rest did l begin TO feel like my
self.
knew that Bella Donna was
not nearly up TO what l was
capable Of doing, but it was
tremendous box office attrac-
ton.
Now at the studio / gave
everything I had TO my work
did not go out socially. main
~ because no one invited mo-
l was believed a snob. because
no one had understood Charlie
had dominated me into seeming
high-hat and aloof
was unhappy and nervous
and the only time l seemed 90
lose myself was when | worked
1t was the custom then for
Continued on Page 2s)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Drank q Toast With Four
Murdered" Men

The story Of how the badger
fight once boomeranged on the
jokcstcrs. and ended that brand
of humor for all time was re-
Gently told by Shine Philips in his
book. Big Spring a biography
OF this Western town published
by Prcnticc-Hall.
Philips tells how a Montanan
came 10 town-a hulking man
whom everybody thought was a
tcudorfoot from the East. The
usual badger" build.up was
made, and the newcomer given
the honor of yanking the rope.
"The dogs were turned loose"
Philips writes, and the stranger
got a strong grip on the rope and
really pulled and when the pot
came flying through the air. said
stranger threw his hat down on
the ground yanked out two .45s
and started shooting 'pintblank.' "
Four men fell-in the dirt In a
flash the street was empty, and
back alleys were full OF tired
cowhands who had run fast.
What the trembling jokesters
didn't know was that the man
they had taken for tenderfoot
had planted four men in the
.v,,,rJ =, t4Iyo a Ii,-n a & no bauat,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

could not help expecting him 10
talk about the opening. but he
scarcely said a word.
soon learned the reason for
this peculiar manner, when he
looked at me and said:
"We-are not going to the
premiere tonight"
You can't really be serious,
Charliew
Il don't want you 10 go to-
night, l refuse TO let you. You
can't get out, even to telephone"
This will get me into serious
trouble with the studio"
IF it does then you'I work
for my company"
But this will hurt me with
the fans, the press. Everybody
is expecting me there. What an
awful impression this will make
for my first American picture.
I must go"
Charlie shook his head Then
he walked the floor and seemed
not TO hear my pleas. l begged
and cried and then we quar-
relied. I had not believed that
we could ever say unforgivable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

AC,L- 49,, tho 1sq0'e Rio
ID -. re ms .,. 80
ID -. ,.u ..., t.ri.,,,,.r
~ -. 49,. .r,ort,t,;
... .,... ..,,.,,,.5 o., ,a,,hl,rg
49,. LOW. .t.. ,,,,r,s tr., u..rf
...... - =, ,.a7 ,,..r,.d ,
i..... ,,,. nod 80 r,al,o IL vour-
-[ ,,..,,.,l ,nl,.s u..,.
..,.-,f..r l.5 me 49,, ~ tn,s
r..-,.,r5 ,,,,,nTe ,,,,a,ar u.p,IIv
,,..s tr. ta,5.rf.o+
tn f.,ar,t. tr,cl ~ Tho
-. TO-. ,.,s =, lur. rho
-. t,.n r.,.r,,,.r INTO
- r.F, . TN. .,,rt was
- 80. .,',,,I,,rg the tepder.
co.,, an .,renr,ert over the
s..t,,,. r,.r',s ~ DOGS and
,--.,-.- m, d,s,,,,a would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Why Girls Get Kissed Under The
MiS+Iefoe
MiSfIefoe

cinally and even until the zoos
reputable doctors Of Europe en-
ploycd Z in their practice
The urmis priests and physi-
clans ot the ancient Celtic ma
toas regarded mistletoe as the
ranacea for all diseases, especial
lyasa aut1dotc for poisons Ami
mails who drank Is potion made
from .t Wrrs supposed Co. become
WuraroaSIy fertile
In he modern Celtic speech Of
Brittany Wales. ireland and
Scotland the name of misuc,oc
-ft'l means "4ll-hea'er
-ElcA---- l6I6 il thu. l-.-I.-i4-
dom Disp,usatorv tbe worlds
best medical work Of rs day
William Salmon considered miss
tet.e helpful against diseases Of
tr. h.Hl a0# spleen The hcrrics
mashed al strained INTO oil or
urr n.r. also considered cffcc-
tl. i.. STITCHES I'm tho side
According 90 Tins old.17th CEN
'.r. H....' authority mIstlctoc
.. r., remedy for palsy
.. ..a.s and tops FOR Cpl
'uH..i doctors OF Ear-
r Holland prescribed mis-
'.'.. t.' epilepsy night duWntu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

yct. do You know I looked
toward IL with dread
! was IN a strange state. My
heart and mind had not been
n my work. because all the
while Charlie had permeated
every thought Yet l had to
admit to myself even though
Charlie had thrilled and excited
me. amused and often hurt me-
the truth was Charlie had not
inspired or stimulated me in my
work
He seemed TO demand in his
quiet way, every ounce of
strength and emotion I had. His
devotion had exhausted me men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

POla
Negri
and "A
Faithful
Companion
on the
Beacn
of Her
IaaLy-nnfi
House i'm
aiifOrnia
at the
Time OF
Her
Hollywood
Success.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
had happened"

had happened"
Something has" I said
And this time il was l VINO
gave the statement 20 the press
which soon carried this headline
across the newspapers Of the
nation:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

the world that night!
l dressed early and waited for
Charlie He had consented to
have dinner IN my house that
night
It was n quiet meal, and 1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

~ December q. 1872
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
BY ISABEL FUCKER

IF YOU. as a gardener, are
looking for chances 10 help in
crease the nations food supply.
a very good and simple way
would be TO divide your rhubarb
plants right now and share
them with some one who has a
new garden.
Rhubarb that has been in one
spot. unmoved, from six 10
eight years, will be greatly
benefited by an upheaval, a
division, and an improvement OF
the soil.
Don't hesitate TO give some
of your rhubarb away because
you feel il is not the newest
variety-it is probably one OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

THAT BRIDE will be de-
lighted il you give her linens
decorated with this lovely
stitchery. Make towels, pillow
cases "a sheet, too or scarfS.
Pattern go contains a trans
fer pattern of 6%x1724 and two
5a4Xl5-inch motifs; materials
required; illustrations OF
stitches: directions for edging
Send IL cents in coins for this
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department. 1925 Times
Square. Detroit. Mich.
Owing 70 customs regulations,
orders for patterns 10 Cana
dian destinations cannot be
filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
First Aid Class
At Emmanuel Church

MRS. ELMER c. SUFFER-.
sector victory aide for the re-
zion between Dickerson and
Philip, Linville and Warren,
announces that first aid class
will be held at Emmanuel
Church. which is at the corner
Of Dickerson and Chandler Park
drive, starting Wednesday. Sep
tember 16. from | 10 3 p. m,
and every Wednesday thereafter
until the conclusion Of the
course. Mrs. Fred Moncruff will
be the teacher.
Any one wishing 10 enroll in
this class, which is open to all.
Is welcome. Mrs. Suffer may
be reached at PI. GALS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
JUNE % TO JULY 20

JUNE % TO JULY 20
CdHcey-Whether in personal
or business affairs you can ad-
vance this stimulating, helpful
period. You may have to look a
little harder for your opportuni-
ties, but they are there.
JULY % TO AUG. 22
Leo-You can gain advantages
especially throug h diplomacy,
using the utmost delicacy ham
ding all matters, appealing 10 a
persons honor and pride. Your
ife-mate Of you are single, your
rood friend) may contribute
much TO your success.
AUG. sS TO SEPT. %
Tirpo-Today has many excel
lent influences for you, but it
also holds problems, probably
very tedious details. II you can
take it," you'll achieve.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. 2S
Libra - Manufacturing. build
ing, working on vital parts Of
implements and all present-day
equipment, farm ng, mining,
scientific experiment, medicine,
the armed forces generally are
among the many favored this
encouraging day.
OCT. "a TO NOV. %
Scoroio-Don't forget, you may
he sailing along fine. but every
once in while a check-up is
done in the best of families and
firms-we all can make improve
ments. Give this good day and
yourself a break.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. ~
.Sa0ittariHs-If your DISPOSE
ton remains smooth, il you are
amenable To criticism of supe-
riors and others in authority
talso that of your life-mate and
those who have your interests at
hearD. you'll get by nicely.
DEC. IS TO JAN. sI
Cnpricorn-Be especially care
full in the regular routine mat
tiers. There may be tendency
70 neglect duties for new activi-
ties or interests. This may be
the case for few days, so be
on guard.
JAN. % TO FEB. %
Aquorius-Check over budget,
expenditures, the methods you
are using, the means at your dis
posal and how you are advancing
with new. important matters.
Have system. be organized within
you, and have faith and conf
dence.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces-You may be especially
favored through Cancer, Taurus
and Scorpio natives. You should
be able TO get along well in any
thing. Start early, remember
your promises.
A CHILD born on this day:
Intellectual type; fond of home
and family: will work hard. un-
tiringly for loved ones. Must
learn to allocate It's day properly
10 avoid too much Of the same
kind Of activity and not enough
outdoor exercise and plain diet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Rhubarb Plants Should Be Divided, Says the Garden E.

big crop each spring-and aside
from planting the crop in sun
and away from trees. and sup
plying water during the spring
If the rains fail-that's all
you'll ever have TO do TO pick
and pick.
Winter Forcing
Don't overplant-two or three
plants for each member of the
family will be plenty-unless
you want TO can a supply for
winter use. And If you're minus
a neighbor 10 share his roots
and want TO buy crowns-ask
for variety named Mcdonald.
which is new and improved.
One big advantage of enough
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

three varieties which have been
commonly used for years and
all of which are good. So you
needn't apologize.
To Divide
To be a generous soul. just
dig the rhubarb clumps, split
the crown into several smaller
clumps. using a sharp knife and
following the natural divisions
of the clump (which you can
find more easily If you wash
off the dirt, and. after enrich
ing the soil, replant about three
feet apart and three inches
deep-that is the top OF the
crown three inches under the
surface OF the soil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

Now about preparing the soil
remember that rhubarb is
probably the heaviest feeder OF
all the plants grown in the
average garden-and il thrives
best with manure.
Since the rhubarb is a per-
ennial. and will grow on and
produce good crops from 10 to
ID years and possibly more, IT
does not pay 10 be stingy in
readying the soil.
Manure a good foot under the
surface is the best you can do
for the plant; however. If the
manure is fresh, it must not
touch the roots.
Once planted. mulch Of
manure every fall will mean a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

rhubarb in the garden is the
chance to force il during the
winter. just big a couple Of
clumps in late fall, put them
where they will not get too dry
but WILL freeze. and after
they have frozen bring them i'm
doors. An ordinary basement
with a temperature between 30
degrees and 65 degrees will be
ideal.
Put the clump on the floor.
or if you're fuSsy, then in
box. In addition to the earth on
the cluplps. cover the crowns
with two inches OF sand or soil
and keep them moist but not
wet. Light is unnecessary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
II TO APRIL 20

MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20
Aries-Plenty Of room for you
and your competitor today. II
your day is busy one, you
should relish il, and make every
effort TO do more than just what
is required by your superiors,
obligations. Do something extra
for your country.
APRIL II TO NAY 90
TdurVs-This day should shin2
brilliantly in your record.
offers opportunity and assistanc"
from Others. Taurus can find
new, better way when needed
and some things need II now!
MAY sf TO JUNE 2f
Ge miHi-During your free time
get in some healthy recreation
in the form of outdoor exercise
walking is one Of the besp; II
you do get considerable exercise,
then good reading, and probably
just reverie are fine diversions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
liz ODE Frances
! IONS } w L ~ Drake

Look in the Birthday Comes I and Find What
Your Outiook u.s. According to the Stars
For Tuesday, September IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
How to Care
For Precious
Slippers
BY JOAN DEAN

BAREFOOT BELLIES haven
been IN fashion since the stone
age, but they may come back
unless the female contingent Of
this good earth learn how 10
keep their shoes in blooming
health.
Bootery is on the precious list
for tho duration, because leather
by the carload is needed in non
civilian circles So treat each
shoe as though II were the last
one on earth and you'll he re-
warded when the shoe situation
really begins 10 pinch all others.
HERE'S HOW 10 baby your
bootS-in brief: IL Don't wear
the same pair two days in a row.
for perSplralion absorbed by the
shoe in a days time requires
another day 10 dry. Otherwise
Allt Nilbt NAltAAilIN hlA Va SildIJts
In the same vein, cover your
golden slippers with rubbers or
ovcrShoes whenever slight signs
Of dampneSS appear. On the
other nand. DON'T park them
over heat. whether they're wet
or not Direct heat dries out
the oil which keeps leather
flexible.
WARNING NO. = concerning
the brushing off Of dirt and
dust, for leather has pores just
like human skin and cloGgcd
pores are unhealthy in either
case. Apply vaseline TO patent
feathers, metal brushes 10 suede
finishes, and don't spare the
polish.
When your feet aren't franz
ing the shoes. keep them on
--Aoe-trees to preserve the proper
,hape. But be sure the shoe
trecS n the shoes adequately.
And finally. al the first sign Of a
IouSe thread or Clipped leather,
uSh IL 10 the repair man.
That's the care story five
minutes a day will do IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

low or high heel, with elasticized ties.
II matches the pump, platformed with
nuggets, either tan leather or black suede,
and also the sandal Of green, brown
or black with red. All shoes S4.99.
IAN Dean. CHI. $500, Line 347
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

One handbag of French suede, with
$500 tag, does the trick with any of the
four shoes, be it the tailored white
stitched pump in brown. black, wine or
green, or the ballerins which comes in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

Shopping Information Call Joan Dean, CH $500, Lin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

MICHIGAN-nar''c; o Cor 1o N.Y. AZ '
Binx Crosby IN Irving Beriin's "BorI-
DAY Inn" with Fred Astaire, MsrJorie
Reynolds. Also "sFy SHIP"
Smyrna times., 1942-05-14

Tomhave and w. G. Skoglund who
is also on the staff of the Poultry
and Animal Industry Department.
One feature of the school was
training in selecting prospective
breeding cockerels at eight to IL
weeks of age. Considerable inter-
est has developed among flock own
ers in this important poultry i'm
provement practice. Some of the
desirable characteristics in poultry
can best be identified at this early
age such as the heredity factor of
early feathering which is of special
Importance in the production of
broilers. In addition to providing
this training for the State Board
fieldmen, Tomhave urges that flock
owners and hatcherymen of Della
ware avail themselves of this op-
portunity to receive this training in
flock selection.
Smyrna times., 1942-05-14
JUDGE POULTRY
AT U D SCHOOL
TwO-Day Poultry Jud g in g
School on May 18th and
18th For Inspectors
JUDGING TRAINING

On May IL and 13 the Depart
ment of Poultry and Animal Indus
try at the University of Delaware
sponsored two-day poultry judy
ing school for the corps Of official
inspectors and fiock-se ! e t n &
agents of the State Board of Agri-
culture and interested poultrymen.
According to A. e. Tomhave, head
of the Poultdy and Animal Indus
try Department. this poultry school
was the first of it's kind in the
State and it was held to provide
training in standardized and pro-
duction judging. This training is
necessary for those flock-selection
agents of the State Board who as
sist in the Boards poultry improve
ment work directed by H. R. Baker,
State poultry pathologist.
Practice Judging
The program for the two-day
school included both lecture periods
and practice judging classes.
Classroom work was held in Wall
Hall on the campus and training in
actual judging was done at the
struction In judging was given by