davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-06

Ma levi sn so kak bojeni kate b Lieut. Joseph
SWel
aponsh
rak bojjoe @
Capt. Arthur
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-24

LARoEsT-S and 10 nm Film Rem.
tai Library IN city. Reasonable.
0OLDIES CAMERA EXCHANGE,
II Grand st. 6.i076.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-24
&c Situations Wanted-Women

YOUNG LADY .. desires =. ty yp ,s
home. Phone 4-6267.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-24

Dancing Teachers

Learn To Dance c SSsv1 T':,s %
Regina Leonard, 70 n. Main. 6.oolS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-24

QLENWOOD STOVE-Good condi.
ton Coil or coal) $25. Oak dining
room suite. III very good condition
only $26. 266 Piedmont Street. Tel.
4.ol25,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-24
Merchandise

STORE FR1dIDA1RE
Slicer and standard Computing
Scales. Phone Naugatuck 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-24
Calneras--ProjectoHs

3 NM. and 10 M. M. Movie Film
for rent or sale. Latest releases.
Projectors for rent. Camera and
Movie Accessories for sale. Cameras
and Projectors bought. SPEED
LITHOQRAPH a. PRINTING CO.,
1874 50. Main Street. Tel. 3-3s0e.
Next to SchneerS, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-24
WILSON ST.

BALDWIN STREET. family. Q
room house. Large lot. Improve.
ments. $500.
BROOKLYN SECTION family
house. 30 rooms, LIST class condi.
ton, $500.
CHAPMAN STREET - family
house, 2 car garage, nearly new,
$500.
WATERFOWL AvENuE-2 family
house, 10 rooms. h. W. h., 3 car
garage, $1,000.
TOWN PLOT SECTIONS family
house, 10 rooms. 2 car garage,
$1,000.
OFF WILLOW STREETS family
house, 10 rooms. II. ". h., ist floor.
1880.
SOUTH MAIN STREETS family
house, 81 rooms, h. ". h., q doors.
extra lot, $500.
OFF COOKE sTREET-One family
house, Q rooms, h. q. h., $4,000.
IN OAKVILLE-Main Street. One
family, six rooms, large lot, $500.
IN OXFORD-Chicken farm, new
four room house, oil other build.
ings IN first class condition. $500.
OFF HIGHLAND AVENUE room
bungalow, 2 car garage, large lot
Reasonable price.
THOMAS MATAS
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE
81 Fox Street A-6OS6
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-24

WINDOW CLEANING - You Will
save money II you send for 10 70
do your cleaning. Connecticut
window Cleaning Co., ofAce. 322
Pine st. Dial A.46i7.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-24

Moving Trucking BaggagO

LOUIS A. WALSH - ARCHITECT
III West Main ct. Dial <-6lI0
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-24

MARTONE sTUDlOs-l00 Grand.
4-3077. Oalisthenics. Ballroom, Tap,
Ladies reducing ana llmbering fag'
uro control.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

momentum until she repudiates
her soldier lover and is killed by
him. Miss Paulee is not only a
gifted singer but a gifted actress
as well.
Equally well cast is Donald
Dickson as Escamillo. Miss
Paulee's emotional Interpretation
is matched only by his, and one
can well understand her casting
Don Jose aside for this dashing
toreador, who was in excellent
voice last night as well.
Edward Kane as Don Jose is TO
be commended for his fine tenor
and his enunciation, but since the
recitative has been replaced by
spoken dialogue in this produc-
ton of Carmen" a little work
in actual acting might stand him
in good stead before he takes up
another killing of the cigaret girl.
Enya Gonzalez Micaela was a
slight disappointment, for though
delightfully."- petite, Miss Gonzalez
was a bit too affected as the
simple village girl and sang
rather harshly.
Outstanding in a fine support
ing cast are Elizabeth Carron,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
By RMENGARD PoHRT

THE BANALITY which is the
inevitable accompaniment of a
translation of European opera is
not in very great evidence in the
English version of Carmen"
which opened at the Wilson last
night, for a cast of such fire has
been assembled TO sing this pas
sionate drama that the strange
ness of English words 10 the
"Seguidilla" and the "Habanera"
almost escapes notice.
Whereas many of the Carmens
and Don JoseS whom we've heard
have been perfection in their
singing, usually they have not
always fitted into their romantic
roles. And not only Saul Heller's
Carmen and Don Jose but his
Escamillo, too, supply the youth
full quality which your magma
ton naturally seeks in this tragic
trio.
Mona Paulee, dark and with
flashing eyes, is the tickle cigaret
girl to perfection. An excellent
soprano, her first appearance on
the stage and her overtures TO
the fascinated Don Jose show us
that here is the Carmen we have
been looking for.
She sings the "Habanera' with
fiery intensity which gathers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Powerful Production
Of 'O+heIIo at Cass
By CHARLES GENTRY

and XIII him. although some OF
the audience last night seemed 10
think he was doing a comedy
role. They certainly laughed at
plenty Of the wrong places, spots
We don't think Mr.. Shakespeare
intended for either high or low
comedy.
BEAUTIFUL PARAGON
Uta Hagen is a surprisingly
behevable DcSdemona. We say
surprisingly because Dcsdemona
after all Is a fool and is one of
ShakcSpcare's weakest heroines,
along with Ophela But Miss
Hagen makes her girl Of such
loneliness, pathoS and virtue that
we fell madly m love with her.
Edith King is an excellent
Emilia. particularly in the last act
In which she reveals the perfidy
of her husband TO the distraught
Moor.
Ralph Clanton turns out TO be
one handsome actor VINO can act.
His Cassie is particularly well
done and while We didn't care for
the Rodcrigo, the rest of the cast
is superb.
Also the production isn't quite
as lavish as we had expected, but
the acting and direction more
than make up for the rather
SCanty settings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

OUTSIDE OF the magnificent
individual performances in the
current production Of "Othello,"
perhaps the most striking feature
Is the approach which Margaret
Webster and the Thcatcr Guild
have used in presenting Shakes
pcare's famous Moor
You Will discover after you've
left the CaSS, where "Othcllo"
opened last night that they have
not attempted 10 reStagc an
archaic tragedy, but rather have
handled il as a modern melo-
drama.
OF course "Othello" is perhaps
The most playable and most con-
>lncing Of ShakeSpeare'S five
great tragedies and il is this
salient quality which is so power
fully stressed.
Consequently, II has sinister
movement, dramatic power and a
kind Of Sombre beauty. which few
productions of "Othello" have
ever held for US.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

Siroon Mangurian and Carlos
Sherman. Noteworthy was the
dancing Of Anne Simpson and
Leon Varkas in the Spanish dance
sequences in the fourth act. The
technique of both performers was
flawless.
Though not elaborate. the stag
ing is most effective and adds a
great deal TO this production. as
do the fresh, colorful and most
elaborate costumes.
For those not too we'll ac-
quainted with opera. this version
of Carmen" should prove TO be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

CLUB GAY HAVEN - Larry
Kent. The Gentleman Jester, T"
shares comedy Importance with
the Wynn Twins. Those in the
supporting cast include the Holly
Sisters, Polly and JOY ap=dancipg
1oVeIicS; DOttie Sloane, acrobatic
dancer; Dorothy Mclean, ballad
singer. and Jimmy FerrerS or
ChCStra.
PALM BEA CH - Pour a
Drink" Dorenficld produces many
thriSt-provoking mirage as the
elusive liquids appear and dis
appear under his adept manipula-
tion. The ballroom dance is given
an interesting Interpretation by
Joan and Bill Swor. dance team;
and Helen Lane. musical star and
guitariSt: Jerry Melvin singer.
and George Kavanagh's orchestra
add the musical touch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
English "Carmen" Captivates First Nishters

a delightful surprise, and even
the connoisSeurs will undoubtedly
get a great deal of pleasure frOm
this English production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Season Open on Cows

An S00-pound Jersey cow, prop
erty of j. w. Wilkinson of Fowler
Vile, was SHOT and killed late
yesterday afternoon by police at
Springwells and Lafayette, after
il had escaped from the Dix
stockyards, nearly mile away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
robson GREAT

II also enhances the acting Of
the brilliant cast, because II keeps
them from any stereotyped or So
called classic delivery.
Paul Robson, the great Negro
actor. really becomes the Moor.
lie isn't just a ShakcSpearean &C
tor chewing the scenery lie
makes you believe that he is the
General in command Of the Vene-
tians. who is hopeleSSly caught in
the tolls Of his own jealousy and
who is provoked 10 deeds OF dire
moment because Of the actual
emotional strain which he is
under.
At times he has a slight ten
dency 10 sing some OF the lines,
but his deep resonant voice, dig
nifty Of bearing and sullen re-
straint make him appear a ire
mendouSly powerful figure. The
strength with which he invests
the role is really remarkable.
a TERRIFIC IAGo
But he is by no means the
whole show. One of the finest per-
formances we have ever seen
anywhere is contributed by Jose
Ferrer. whose Iago is a master
piece. So great is he that at times
he almost steals the whole show.
As the prince of evil. whose
plotting brings about the death of
Desdemona and the fall of Othello,
he distillS a poison so potent that
il seeps through every moment OF
the play.
There is implied venom in his
cynical delivery OF each line and
the way he throws away some of
these gems is something akin 10
genius. He does everything but
make you climb right up the stage
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-13

given the new form upon which to
register for canning sugar. Miss
Turner had filed in a sample form
showing the important factor that
Spare No. 81 stamp from Book 4
must be pasted on in the space
after each name in the family be-
fore the request form is mailed to
the Ration Boards.
The Ration Board asks that all
requests for canning sugar be mail
ed between May LIST and May 31st.
A total of 25lbs. may be secured
by each person 10 be used in cam
ming. Each consumer can buy 5
lbs. for home canning using Sugar
Stamp No. 40 in War Ration Book
A. Not more than 20 lbs. Of addi-
tional sugar per person may be OBJ
tanned by filling in the new applica-
ton form.
This sugar can only be used for
home canning and preservation.
Remember it is Spare Stamp No.
81 from War Ration Book No. 4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-13
Put Away Eggs
Now For Winter

Now that eggs are so plentiful
put some away for future use. Here
is the method used last year by
your editor and many county
women. Boil and cool fresh clear
water. Mix one quart of water
glass 1--WE used Egg Saver Merck
with ten quarts Of water (or like
proportion).
Place clean, fresh eggs small
ends down in large crock-or gal
lon glass jars are nice containers
and pour in enough Of the cold
egg preserver solution to cover
eggs at least two inches at all time.
More eggs may be added from
time To time as desired. Keep the
container closely covered to pre-
vent evaporation and store in a
cool dark place. One quart of egg
saver will preserve about Is dozen
eggs for 10 to IL months.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-13
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
RPB-MA.l29
. BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINES-

Wooton, raised near Rockville over
100 years ago, on a wheel of the
same age; and the hackle used on
the occasion was imported from
England over 200 years ago.
Among other curi0sities were /:
An immense hickory chair used by
Hazel Butt, the grandfather of the
Cashells, who in his lifetime weigh
ed 400 lbs. A 80 year old side
saddle, with staples on each side to
carry marketing, which belonged
to Mrs. Ann Waters, grandmother
OF the present owner (1876) Gus
tavus Jones. Mantel clock, 1874
years old, which yet keeps good
time. 1t belonged to Mary Young
husband, wife of Robert Brooke.
A nat worn by Capt. Henry Wash
ington Fitzhugh.
Miss Margaret A. Barnsley ex-
hibited dresses one hundred years
old, belonging to Miss Dollie Court
OF Europe, grandmother of the
present owner.
By Charles Albert, brick from
the house in which Ben Franklin
was born. Mrs. Charles Albert, a
great granddaughter of Franklin
was present and took an active in
terest in the centennial. She pos
sesses bust of Franklin, a hand
some portrait of his daughter Sally
afterwards Mrs. Bache ESQ that's
where Bache Albert gets his name)
also full length portrait of Mr..
Abert's grandfather, Timothy Mat
lack, reading the Declaration of In
dependence, July 4th, 1776.
A satin wedding vest 80 years
old, worn by General James Lin
gan, who lived at Middlebrook
Mills, near Gaithersburg was
shown by Miss L. A. Hershey.
Silverware $50 years old belong
ing to Miss Margaret Beall, also
silver belonging to Thomas Z.
Gather, and many articles of rar-
ity and taste from all parts of the
country were among the exhibit.
Last on the list of curiosities-
Aunt Jenny, a colored woman,
formerly slave, SO years old-the
mother of twenty living children
who is still in good health and
spirits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-13
DELICIOUS
COTTAGE PUDDING

2 cups sifted cake -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
8 tablespoons butter or other
shortening
/ cup sugar
/ cup milk
u teaspoon vanilla
Sift -four once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Cream butter, add sugar
gradually, and cream together
well. Add -four, alternately with
milk. a small amount at a time
beating after each addition unit
smooth. Add vanilla. Bake ir
creased pan. 8xsx2 inches. in mod.
crate oven (350 F.) 45 minutes
Serve hot with Sauce. Serves 8
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-13
Soroptimist Club
Meets On Monday

Mrs. L. c. Stevens will talk on
Backgrounds of Old Russia" at a
dinner meeting of the Soroptimist
Club to be held Monday evening at
1880 at the Kenwood Country Club.
Mrs. Stevens has travelled extern
sively in Europe and lived IN
Russia.
Mrs. Ruth Farnham, president,
will conduct the meeting. Mrs.
Robert w. Rogers Of Bethesda, ac-
companied by Mrs. Dan I. Nc
Keithen, will sing three Russian
songs. At a recent business meet
ing $15 was voted the Red Cross
drive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-13
Attention! Canning And
Preserving Instructors

April 10 is an important date
for all instructors of Canning
Groups. At 10 A. M. the All Day
End Canning and Food Preserva-
ton School under the Food for
Freedom program in the County,
will be opened. Miss Turner is
chairman of this program under
Judge Bault's Countrywide pro-
gram.
The purpose of this meeting is to
have a review of all the processes
of food preservation.
Miss Turner will talk on equip
ment and canning supplies at ten
o'clock. At 1920 Miss Julia Wat
kins, Home Economics Instructor,
will demonstrate the Canning Of
Fruit. At 11:3O Mrs. Gertrude
Bowie, Home Economics Instructor
Of Richard Montgomery will give a
demonstration on Canning Vege-
tables.
At o'clock Miss Margaret Me-
Pheeters, Nutrition Specialist Uni
versity of Maryland, and Mrs
Mary Green will show how to pre-
serve vegetables by brine.
Albert Krewatch, of the Rural
Engineering Department of the
University of Maryland, will give
information and demonstration Of
the method Of home dehydration Of
fruits and vegetables. Followed BY
a demonstration in which he will BIZ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-13
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

Miss Venia M. Kellar, assistant
director of Extension work, came
over from the University of Mary
land on Thursday and attended the
meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Homemakers Council.
Mrs. Donald Roberts, who heads
the council, introduced Miss Kellar,
Mrs. Walter Pack, the acting as
sistant to Miss Turner, and Mrs.
Ruth Preffitt, Office sect'ry. There
are now 81 Homemaker Clubs in
the county with a membership Of
almost 800.
Reports Of Chairmen
Mrs. Wilbur Nash, Peace Chair
man spoke of the very fine pro-
grams Mrs. Youngman presented
each month at the Colesville Club.
Mrs. Edwin Simons told of the
numerous upholstering schools held
since the school in the Office.
The Food Chairman, Mrs. Robert
Bilheimer reported on the new de-
nydrated foods and presented each
President with small bag of de-
hydrated cranberries and three
types of dehydrated foods to give
to their club Food Chairmen, to be
demonstrated before the next Club
meetings.
Mrs. Sumner Wood, Victory Gar
den and Food Preservation chair
man, spoke of the conservation
forum being held this week in Bal
timore and announced a Training
School on April 18th in the Home
Demonstration Agents Office for
Food Preservation Chairmen, Home
Economics teachers and Canning
Center instructors.
$94 For Office Equipment
Mrs. Maurice Umstead was not
present, but $4,000 was reported in
the fund raised by club members
for equipment for the new demon
stration unit in the Home Demon
stration office.
Mrs. Thelma Murray, Recreation
Chairman, told of the wide use that
members made of the home recrea-
ton material given by project dem
onstrations.
The Display of club programs,
that Mrs. Carlton Savage called to
the clubs attention, created much
enthusiasm among Presidents to in
clude other features in their 1945
program.
Mrs. Earl Becraft, Clothing
Chairman, offered to help any
group wishing to make children's
clothing.
spring meeting
Mrs. Edwin Fry, in charge of the
Spring Meeting, after a conference
with her committee, announced the
date as April 27, and the place
Gaithersburg. Program next week
Send In Short Course Dues
Mrs. Alice Kinsey County presi-
dent of the Rural Women's Short
Course Club, requests that Short
Course graduates pay their dues to
Mrs. Lewis Hobbs, of Colesville,
before June LIST.
How To Apply For Canning Sugar
The Homemakers Clubs were all
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-13

assisted by Miss McPheeters on the
preparation of food for frozen
lockers.
Food Preservation Chairmen OF
the 81 Homemakers Clubs, Home
Economics Teachers, Instructors ~
Canning Centers, Cafeteria Man
ayers and others will be asked 70
attend. Only 40 people can be
registered for this course.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-13

In a Sentinel of September, 1876,
the year the Centennial celebration
of the erection of Montgomery
County, we found an account of
some of the articles exhibited at
the celebration. We wonder how
many of these things are in exist
ence now-would it not be interest
ing to know who owns them?
Exhibited by Edward M. Viers,
Esq. long gun, a flint lock, altered
to a percussion, attracted the at
tention of the men. This fowling
piece bore a label inscribed: This
gun was owned by Mr.. Isaac Riley S
father supposed to be about lac
years old lin 1870 and was better
known as Isaac Riley's long gun
when any one told a long yarn, it
was byword that at was shot out
of Isaac Riley's long gun"
H. c. Hallowell, Esq, exhibited
a cane made from the oak of Wash
ington's house on Cameron Street
Alexandria, presented to "B Halo
well by B. Waters" Also ''Drain
Stone from Mt. Vernon. This stone
was used at Mt. Vernon for crack.
ing walnuts.
Mrs. Henry Pierce exhibited a
Bible published in 1922 and tea
caddy 125 years old. Mrs. w. p
Miller loaned a foot-stool which
once belonged to Martha Washing.
ton. Some old-fashioned combs
and bonnets created much merri.
ment among the irreverent juve.
niles. (Smacks of juvenile delin-
quencyD
Miss Mary B. Kirk introduced
Leticia Penn to a large audience
She was doll, given to a little
girl in Philadelphia, by William
Penn during his visit to this coun.
try. Gould that be one that we saw
at Mahlon Kinks home as q child ?
Mrs. 2. d. Waters exhibited a
Bible and Prayer Book once the
property of Thomas w. Waters
one published in 1851 the other in
1867. Mrs. DR.. Maynard exhibited
a miniature of Mrs. Redding Blount
and some English and Spanish
coins. "Mr. Zeigler" of Unity had
brought an old Spanish coin, two
ancient silk shawls and a silver
half shilling Of 1776.
By Mrs. Maddox-white satir
breeches and slippers worn by hei
grandparents on the occasion Of
their marriage over 100 years
since; fax raised about the same
time; copy Of a Georgetown paper
with George Washington's obitu-
airy, and copies of the first papers
published in Rockville.
Miss Priscilla Clements, IS, ex.
hibited among other things, work
done by herself 65 years before
consisting of lace embl oidery and
fancy knitting. An interesting fea.
ture was the spinning by Mis-,
Clements Of the flax shown by Miss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-13
Henry DuckwOrth
Test Motor Fuel "DOpes''

Shortage of gasoline, says the
Department of Commerce, has led
motorists to use fuel "dopes",
reputed to increase mileage and
otherwise improve the automobile
operation The Bureau of Stand
ards has tested hundreds of them
without finding beneficial results
in any case.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-13
BOYS Al CLUB
NOTES
Sherwood Dr., Asa Meeting


The Sherwood Jr. All Club held
their weekly meeting last Monday
with q boys attending. Billy Can
by called the meeting to order.
Each member gave report on his
project. Robert Stabler then led
the Club in the "4-H Club Pledge"
A discussion on the "4-H Hand
book" followed.
Rockville Jr. All Club
F'orty-one members of the Rock
vile Jr. All Club met in the Rock
vile Elementary School Tuesday to
enjoy very interesting movie en-
titled Soldiers of the Soil"
The club has planted tomato
seeds which are coming up. The
plants will be set out in their VIC
tory garden when the weather
permits.
Rockville Sr. All Club
The Senior Rockville All Club
with 16 members attending met
Tuesday in the Rockville High
School.
profitable Pork Production" was
the main topic for discussion with
the main emphasis being put on the
six ways you can reduce death
losses.
Clarksburg All Meeting
Paul Burner of Jamestown was
nost to the Clarksburg All Club
Wednesday evening with 10 men,
bers attending.
The meeting was called to order
by the host who is the president.
Each member gave the name of a
vegetable for the victory garden
in answer to roll call.
After the boys had a chance to
bring up questions in regard to
their projects, Mr.. Whip, Asst.
County Agent, discussed with them
"Plans for the Baltimore Livestock
Show" to be held in Baltimore this
fall, and the Estate All Club Ex-
hibits" to be held in Hagerstown
in September.
The club is planning to get All
membership pins and the All T
shirts.
LaytOnsville All Meeting
The Laytonsville All Club met
at the home of Paul Morris, near
Smiths Corner, Friday evening
with 10 members attending.
Wash White presided. George
Fry led a discussion on the Mobil-
ization Goals of the club for the
year. The main emphasis was
placed on increased production
Plans for the coming shows-the
Hagerstown Fair and the Baltimore
Livestock-were discussed.
All Pins and T shirts for the
club was passed unanimously.
Buy Show Pigs Now
All members planning to raise
fat hogs for the BALTIC. Livestock
Show this fall should get their pigs
from narrowing between March
to April Is in order that they
might have their pigs at the better
show weight of 215 to 225 lbs.
The Show will be run on a SIM
liar basis as in the spring with the
hogs being divided into weight
classes of 180-225 lbs. and 226-35O
lbs. Each club member will be pcr-
mitted to show an individual and a
trio in each weight class if be go
desires.
-V-