davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15

Milwaukee has won 20 out of
% :. Took twin bill from Louis
vile Sunday, lilo and Al &.
Other results: Indianapolis won
two from Kansas City, 81. Az;
st. Paul beat Toledo twice. 80
and I'll; Minneapolis split with
Columbus. 1919 and 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
C0nsunaers CHcIina:

Club six-mile bike race Sunday
was won by ROBERT TRAVANl
by a second over BILL STANG.
DICK TERANINO took third.
They'll race at Chandler Park
again June A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
PetZOld'S New Ship
Takes First Sail
BY GEORGE Il. VAN

Thisbe Petzods lived all the nice things
said her when she her first here
beating Perez Darne Clyde
Palmer's Pntail and Ernie Crates Shamrock.
Sailing Detroit Yacht Club the Seven Mile road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Waller Fleming Wins:

National AAU $4,000 = m G I @ +
walking championship in Cincin-
natl. The 42-year-old Dearborn
entrant covered the 81 miles and
125 yards in 5 hours % minutes
491a seconds. PVT. WILLIAM
MIHALO, former Hamtramck
star. was third
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15

the b o 10 n
Braves yeSter-
day, but his
dreams W @
diSSipated by a
brokcn-bat sim
Gle that skid
d q d. for a
breathleSS mo-
m ent, off a
helder's fingers
The baseball
nelodrana oc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15

Was won again Sunday by the
Morgan Strassers in New York
when they BANKED the eastern
champions. Brooklyn Hispanos. in
the Challenge Cup final. tStrass-
ers beat Detroit All-Stars en-
route to the title.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Hubbub in the Hub
FIRST GAMR

Runs-Hoover, Mayo 2, Nork ?, wagner.
Errors--Wagrer. Tabor. Cronin. Runs
batted in--Higgins 2, MAYO 2, Metro 2,
Fox. T~o-base hlis--Hiegins 2. Newsome.
Three-base hlt-Waener Home run
MAYO. stolen base Metro. Sacrifice hit
Metro Double piay--Wood 10 Cronin.
Left on bases Detroit 4. Boston 7. Bases
out--By Wood g. by Trout 5, by Ryba 1.
Hits--On wood in 42s innings. OF Ryba
in ga. Losing pitchcr-Wood. Umpires
- Boyer Rue and Summers. Attendance
20 900 (estimsted). Time-l:45.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Auto Club g
Too Strong?
BY JAKE BERsoN

Even before the 1914 season
opened, a few Glass A managers
in the Detroit Baseball Federation
we're complaining that Auto Club,
winner of the title the past two
years. would again be too strong.
The bowling must be louder
than ever today after Auto Club
beat Paris yesterday. 40, for its
second straight Jack Talbot held
Paris 10 one hit. TO follow last
weeks three hitter by Tony Buck
oyich against Shorty Moran Club.
With that kind of pitching Auto
Club will indeed be hard TO knock
off the throne. Manager Leroy
Rupert, incidentally, has only
three Of last years club on hand.
But he has Class AS two best
pitchers in Buckovich and Talbot.
and the opposition knows it only
100 well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15

'Batted for Woods IN sixth.
Batted for Lucier IN ninth.
DETROIT 500 2o2 20o-9
Boston 900 900 600
Runs-Cramer. Hoover ?, Mayo 2. York,
Higgins Richards Corsica. Errors-Met-
kovich Woods Newsome Runs batted in
Higgins 2. Metro 2 MAYO 3, York.
Hoover Two-base hits-Higgine. Metro,
Hoover Mayo. stolen bases-Mayo. Ross.
Double playA-NewSome to Doerr 10 Met
kovich Hoover 10 Mayo 10 York, Hoover
10 York Left. .on bases - d o
a. Boston 2 Bases on ballS-Of Terry
1, off Corsica 1 off Woods 2, of Lucier
3. Struck out-By Terry !. by Woods |.
by Corsica 3. by Lucier ?. Hits-on
inpings. of i.ucier 3 in innings HIT
by pitcher By Woods Mayo. Losing
pitcher Terry va Iuapiros. -.Rue. Summers
and Boyer. TINE Of game-l;3s. Attend
ance-2O 81 pa4L 2,O39 servicemcn,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
GRANT WENT OVERHEARD

Shamrock, strange 10 relate,
was in front on the spinnaker run
up to the Seven Mile road light
although she has built her reputa-
ton on her windward ability. She
didn't go that way yesterday. All
three reached the turn pretty
closely punched. James Grant.
Shamrock light canvas man and
second cook, fell overheard Just
before the start, which may have
affected Shamrock's Sunday morn
ing morale.
The Fights plan to race again
next Sunday.
All other catboat shippers look
alike to Freddie Memo Jr. Sunday
he found himself up against the
man who taught him all his sail
ing tricks. The man is his father,
Commodore Fred Memo. Papa
Memo taught his son better than
he realized, because young Freddie
went out and gave his pappy a
nice licking in the feature race.
First RaceSwon BY Fred Memo III. fol-
lowed by Fred Memo Jr.. Leo Robb, Harry
Scott. Hale Clark, Jerry Jordan and Harry
o'Laughlin (latter disqualified3. Time,
1913
Second Race-won by James Smith.
followed by Harold Korneffel, Art Dan
neeker Jr.. p. JenninESr Dan Hunter
wnfred steiner. Al Cook disqualified.
Third Race-won by Emmett Mccoy.
followed by w. A. Howe, Per Valboe Fred
Hayes, Ed Christian. c. II. Brown and
Otis Taylor. Time. 1s.f3.
Fourth Raoe-Won by Cameron Bills.
followed by Charles LApworth- I'd -I~ard,
&C. H. HRber. John Painter. Darrell
Lantzy and Howard Donaldson. Time. II l6.
Fifth Race-Won by George CossabOom.
followed by James Armour I'D Smith. W.
a. Stockham. Don Clifford. Joseph Spur
geon and John CHAMPION. Time, rs u
sixth Race-Won by Capt. l.. e. Holmes,
followed by Don Kilgnre. Robert David.
l.. s. whitman Robert Dovnie. John frost
v. Rocho disqualified Time. 1913
Seventh Rsce-won by T. p Garter.
followed by Jack Tighe. John frost Robert
Downie. Frank Knock, J. b. FOX as
qualified Time. 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15

bANht hNLiGRN
eighth inning of the first game, in
which Bucky pitched the Reds TO
a 4 TO 0 triumph. The Braves had
been popping up and grounding
out for seven innings, when CON-
ME RYAN came 10 the plate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
War Worker Catches
47-POund MuSkie

Weston 42year-od worker his home. 965 North
Martnd recupeatng from bad of filters acquired
4pound mukie Lake ST. Clair
15-minue battle with the monster ensued and for
muske would andprobaby would had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
STAR CREW

Petzold sailed with Joe Shay
and Bobby Bryant, Miles O'Brien,
Carl Meurer and the co-owner,
Bert Lyons, famous Bimini big
game fisherman.
AS it was, Thisbe did not go
into the lead until she got TO a
spot off the Front Range Light
in Lake st. Clair. about three
miles from the finish line at
the Dye.
Pintail was leading on the
weather leg home, with Thisbe TO
her leeward. 1t was here that
Thisbe tackled quickly and as Pin
tail came about TO cover. the
Petzold sloop raced through her
lee and out into the lead and was
never headed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
How They Stand

WFIITTII IFHIFTI
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT go. Boston 10
New YORK as. Cleveland "a tfirst gAmss
'3 inninEsl.
Philadelphia a. 81 Louis 30.
Washington -. Chicago 0-s
SATURDAYS NIGHT GAME
Washington ~. Chicago ?
TODAY's GAMES
DETROIT a. Philadelphia.
Chicago at New YORK.
Cleveland at Washington, night.
Only games scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15

Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
THEY BAG IL HITS

The two Tigers totaled IL of
the "a hits which their team
bagged in the two contests.
Higgins. continuing a smuggling
spree started in New York, ac-
counted for six hits in eight Of
fetal times at bat yesterday for
an average of .5SS. Three Of the
safeties were two baggers. The
veteran third baseman batted
home four TALES and scored two.
Mayo spanked his hitting with
a home run, his first Of the year,
and one OF his five hits in seven
official times at bat in the
double-header. Eddie drove in
three runs. personally accounted
for two others and stole a base.
He was also hit by a pitched ball
which briefly threw a scare into
the Tigers. 1t was a fast ball
pitched by George Woods. a relief
pitcher, in the second game, and
struck the Tiger recruit in the
back. He was able to continue.
however.
With Corsica chucking excel
lent ball and Tigers raining hits
all over the New England coast,
frantic Joe Cronin used l6 play
ers in the nightcap. He even
took himself out of the days pro-
gram in hopes it would help
matters.
Three OF the 16 Boston work
men were pitchers. Yank Terry
who started, lasted less than four
innings. In that brief period. the
Tigers combed the Hoosier from
New Bedford, Ind, for nine hits
and five runs. Woods lasted even
less time and Lou Lucier finished
Tired by this time, the Tigers
were kind TO Lucier.
In the first game Paul DIZZY
Trout hung up his third triumph
of the season, matching three de-
feats. II was his second win on
this trip and another well pitched
Trout performance. He allowed
only six hits while his mates
were clubbing Joe Wood Jr., son
of old Smoky Joe Wood. out of
the box.
With two out in each case, the
Tigers scored two of their runs
in the first inning and four in the
fifth.
Frank (Stubby) Overmire and
Jesse Flores will be the rival
pitchers here today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15

aid not arrived in the nick OF
time. ..---.--
The battle on the lake attracted
small craft for miles around, max
ing up one of the best vociferous
cheering galleries ever.
TAKE TURNS
Fishing with Weston was Fred
Wright, 1908 Elsmer. and Andy
Andrews of Dearborn. The three
took turns trying to land their
prey.
I'VE were trolling along
peacefully" Weston related to-
day as he proudly pointed to
the muskie lying in the bath
tub.
I'VE were just crossing the
Clinton River channel when,
zowie, something hit my line and
took oft like n torpedo. He took
every bit of my line and 4
thought that was going over
board because I surely would
have II IL had been necessary.
Then he gave several powerful
jerks. l stood my ground. Nat
uraiiy we all got excited and it
attracted many other fishermen,
who formed young armada
around us.
CRUISER HELPS
"Our little pincher gait was
big enough for that baby, so we
decided 20 beach him with the
aid OF the other boats around.
Just then a big cruiser came up.
They had a large gaff hook and
we finally landed ihm." y
Weston used Percy II aver
spoon lure. and 60-pound test line
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
.Pensiive Eyes
Select Cirl|e

BALTIMORE, Md. May IS
(UP) Persuasive little Pensive.
which convinced turfdom's critics
he was a pretty good little race
horse by adding a smashing VIC
tory in the Preakness Saturday
to his kentucky Derby win. rested
at old Pimlico today prior to go
ing TO New York in quest Of the
turfs triple crown.
Boosting the biggest bankroll
among the 3-year-olds. the chest
nut colt from Calumet Farm now
was an odds-on favorite TO carry
off the ,000-added Belmont
Stakes and become the seventh
horse in racing history to win
the big three-the Derby, Freak
ness and Belmont.
1t took lot Of doing, too. to
make the skeptics believe that the
son of Hyperion could gallop into
the charmed circle previously en-
tered only by such greats as Sir
Barton. Omaha. Gallant Fox, War
Admiral, Whirlaway and Count
Fleet. But this newest of the
Calumet comets put the crusher
on the critics at old Hilltop Sat-
urday.
FIXES UNBELIEVERS
They said his victory in the
run for the roses at Churchill
Downs was a fluke. They didn't
believe that when they went out
for the Saith running of the Balti-
more classic that the slow-start-
( ing colt could come from out of
nowhere, as he did at Louisville,
and hang the hides OF his top
flight competitors on the Calu-
met stable door.
They thought that any Of the
six horses. including two which
passed up the Derby. would make
Pensive wish he had rested on his
rose run laurels. And for about
a mile of that Preakness distance
il looked like. they might be right
But they reckoned without the
whirlwind finishing powers OF
/ Pensive and smart, little Conn
McCreary in that remaining three
siXteenths.
JUST LIKE DERBY
For Greentree Stables Stir Up
stepped into an early lead and
right along with him went George
/ d. Widener's Platter. The Widener
colt never had tasted defeat at
Pimlico and was held out OF the
Derby TO train for the Preakness.
And so they hammered the first
mile. Stir Up and Platter, with
Pensive fifth by five full lengths.
But when they turned for home
/ IL was tho Kentucky Derby all
over again. Pensive began TO move
and drove Under the wire three
quarters Of a length in front OF
Platter. with the fading Stir Up
( up another three lengths back, 10
carry off the S60.7l0 top money
richest purse in Preakness his
tory.
The time Of 1.59 Is was two
and four-fifths off the track
i record for The distance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Dubs, Hughes
Clash Tonight
ToNIGHT's CARD

Harvey Dubs, Windsor. Va. Sam
Hughes. Detroit, middles, 10.
Bill Grier Detroit, VS.. Willie Ad-
monds, Grand Rapids. welters. g.
Harold Reiss, Detroit, VS.. Tony Cope
land Flint. heavyweight, 4!
Al Mccoy. Detroit. vs.. Willie Wat
kins. Detroit middies, -
Young Duffy, Grand >Haplds, VS. James
Young, Detrofr,- @ftathers, 4. One other
bout
Doyle Martip. Detroit. VS. Bill Daniels,
Detroit, middles, 4.
Harvey Dubs, boxing instructor
at HMCS CORVALLIS, Nova Scotia,
largest training base in the Brit
ish Empire, will attempt to teach
a few tricks TO young Sam
Hughes, Detroit high school
fighter, when they meet in the
10-round feature at Arcadia to-
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
CRUISER HELPS

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
CAN'T HOLD 1T

The only Paris hit off Talbot
came in the seventh inning on a
line drive by Hank Semczak.
Center fielder Bill Lang made a
leap for the ball, but couldn't hold
it. Bill Baby allowed six hits for
Paris.
Pepsi-Cola and Nirgies are also
unbeaten in two starts. Three big
innings gave Pepsi a las victory
over Detroit Police, Len wilkins
collecting five hits in six trips.
Virgies had little trouble with
Vickers, o.. Mitchell Chetkovich,
recently discharged from the
army, pitching the victory.
Suffrin Club trounced Shorty
Moran Club. pos. after the latter
held an S-3 lead in the fifth. Suf-
frin scored six in the fifth and
seven in the sixth. and bagged
four homers in the game. Johnny
Plonka Of Suffrin and Ralph Trail
inSki OF Moran each connected for
homer. triple and double, while
Allen Gavan of Suffrin got a pair
Of doubles and singles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15

Intake Light and return in a nice
south wind, Thisbe's crew brought
her across the finish a nninute and
five seconds ahead of Pintail.
Shamrock trailed the winner by
two minutes and Is seconds.
Whether ThiSbe will be the
eight TO beat for the rest of the
season only time will tell. Ger
tainly If she is as we'll handled
as she was Sunday she'll be doing
all right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
SOLDIER ON BALL

Reggie Macdonald. a soldier at
Fl. Knox, Ky. now home on fur
Tough. changed from Uncle Sam 5
uniform 10 a Sans outfit in Class
B to lead the hitterS of the day.
Macdonald punched out five hits
in five trips as Sans thumped
JAW 155, 25-4. The winner
bagged IA runs in the third and
eight in sixth.
After Charles khmuSka opened
the tenth with a triple only to be
caught at the plate trying 10
stretch it. JAW ia scored later
in the inning TO beat Associated,
TO. L.
The xie-Continental game was
just another ball game, but for
one bit of strategy il rates a place
in baseball history. In it a Con-
tinental player, AL Boudreau, was
given an intentional base on balls
with the bases empty. Continental
won, 81, so it couldn't have
worked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
GOrSica's glitter
Tops Twin Killing
BY LEO MACDoNELL

PHILADELPHIA, May Is
Jubilant Tigers, fugitives from
last place and here to battle
Connie Mack's bright young Ath-
ietics. today reveled in memories
of their stirring twin triumph IN
Boston yesterday, 6 to L ana
9 TO O.
Besides pulling the Tigers out
of the basement. the double WIN
in the Hub was noteworthy ior
a brilliant three-hit performance
by Johnny Corsica and extra
special hitting by Pinky Higgins
and Eddie Mayo.
One of the larger turnouts oil
the year in Boston, a crowd OF
2o.3l7 paid and 2,039 servicemen
at Fenway Park. alternately
cheered and jeered the futile
efforts of their favorite Red Sox
as savage Tigers bombarded
enemy pitchers and backed up
their heavy cannonading with
faultless play afield.
THREATENS ONE HITTER
Gorsica's fine exhibition of air
tight chucking came in the Sec
ond game and for better than
seven innings it looked as If the
tall Pole was on his way to a
one-hitter-a scratch hit at that.
Only % batsmen faced Corsica
in seven and two-thirds innings
as bewildered Red Sox tried
vainly to connect with the De-
troiters dazzling sinker. Bob
Johnson. in the second inning,
had bagged the only hit. single
off Higgins glove.
Then with two away in the
ninth. Eddie Lake, who had re-
placed Jim Tabor az third base
and was batting for the first and
only time in the contest. singled
clearly to left. Roy Partee fol-
owed with another single. then
Skeeter Newsome forced Lake.
In the meantime the Tigers,
flushed with their success in the
forepart of the twin bill. con-
tinued TO wailop Boston pitchers
They were paced by Higgins and
Mayo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
SECOND GAME

Totals ~ Is q "a Totals IS p
'Batted for Woods IN sixth
Z u an b
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-08-17
Conservation
Farming News
Weekly Items OF Interest To
AShe Farmers
BY J. T. McLAURIN

About Is years ago, w. p.
Shoaf, of Warrensville, lined one
of his pasture fields just across
Buffalo creek and back of stores
in Warrensville. He used burnt
lime as it was hauled on wagons
and 1000 pounds of burnt lime
would be equivalent to about a
ton of ground lime.
Mr.. Shoaf said this field had
continued to give good until about
4 years ago, at which time the
second application of lime was
applied.
For years, Mr.. Shoaf has been
interested in soils and soil needs.
He states that he has had soils
analysed on so or more farms
throughout the upper end of the
county to get a better idea of what
plant food elements were needed
in the different communities. And
that from his observation the
farmers who use the soil analysis
as a basis for treatment were get
ting better results from their fer
tilizers than those who were
guessing at their needs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-08-17
Schedule For Ell. ID.
Clubs Announced

The schedule of home demon
stration club meetings for the
week of August ii and % has
been announced:
Monday. August 81. Roaring
Fork, Mrs. Paul Mccoy, 2:30 p. M;
Tuesday, August %, Idlewild, Mrs.
T. E. Hartzog, 2:3O p. M; Tuesday,
August %, Glendale Springs, Mrs.
E. T. Woodie, $50 p. M; Wednes-
day, August %, Healing Springs,
Mrs. G. G. Paisley, 200 p. M;
Thursday, August "a, Peak Val
ley, Mrs. R. L. Ballou, 2:30 p. m;
Monday, August %, Lansing, Mrs.
J. O. Blevins, 2:30 p. m.
The topic for the month of Au-
gust, Cool Foods for Hot Days.
will be discussed at each meeting
and the agent will also give a
demonstration preparing one or
two dishes.
Please note the change of meet
ing dates and time with Lansing
club and Glendale Springs club.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-08-17
Let's Get A Cannery

This paper has long advocated the es-
tablishment of commercial cannery in this
section and we expect to continue to boost
such proposal until it becomes a reality.
In recent weeks with the surplus bean
and sweet corn CROP as well as that of
blackberries, apples and cabbage, we are
more convinced than ever Of the need and
bnefits of a cannery. We believe it would
profitable operation for the owners, it
would offer farmers an additional market
for surplus fruits, berries and vegetables
and it would give the consumer an oppor-
tunity to feast on some of the many fine
favored foods produced in this section.
Not only do we believe it could be made
profitable undertaking, but it would also
mean excellent advertising for the county,
Brand names could be developed that could
eventually become known throughout the
nation Let's make an effort to get a can
merry here.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-08-17
FAMOUS Filler ON
A VISIT TO PARENTS

Continued from Page One)
er before the present war and has
not only flown on a record num-
Der of combat missions, but has
trained large groups of men. He
has been cited on a number of &C.
casions for his performances.
While not a native of Ashe
county, he is graduate of West
jefferson high school. Following
this, he graduated from State
College and entered the Army
Air Force Training School as a
reserve officer. He has held his
present rank as Colonel since Au-
gust %, 1913.
His wife and their young
daughter, Ginger, have made
their home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Stone, of Blue
field West Virginia, during the
Colonels absence.
Colonel Nye, who is young for
this rank, has been greeted by
a large number of friends here.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-08-17

use of the simple nursery rhyme, JACK
and Jill''. We are told that the early SUI
fragists used the story to illustrate the point
that if Jill had been in the lead instead OF
Jack, there would never have been any
splitting and falling, And, of course, the
parallel was that if women had had the
vote. conditions would not have been as
they were l imagine it was safe argu-
ment in it's day, but on many occasions, we
have honestly tried to see the distinct in
fluence of womens votes and have failed to
do so. Of course, there are some stands
women take that men would not, and vice
versa.
This year should be an interesting one
to observe, since for the first time in his
tory the United States has more women
of voting age than men, according to Stats
tics. Figures show that women of the vot
ing age total 44622, 1856; men, "A, 043, $3.50,
giving the women the edge 579,217. In
1910, the total number of potential voters
was 79863,51, with male votes in the lead
by 1894 In 1910, according to the U. S.
Census Bureau, the lead of male voters was
100000.
Due to the fact that this is year for the
presidential election it will be interesting
to watch the result of the votes, since GILL"
is really in the lead.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-08-17
ROTARY CLUB TO
HAVE LAMB SHOW
c. S. Eastridge
Clifton, N. G..

CONTINUED from Page One)
club, reported that $4,000 hao
already been pledged by a few
West Jefferson business firms tt
be used as premium money fol-
the show and more would be rails.
ed to make the show more attrac-
tive for All club members.
Boys and girls interested in en-
tering the fat lamb club should
get in touch with the county
agents office in jefferson for
further details, it was explained
The county agent will assist club
members in locating good ewes if
they wish to buy. A car load OF
Western ewes have just been de-
livered to a farm near Laurel
Springs which will be sold to any,
body who needs some good ewes
Mr.. Grouse said.
This proposed lamb show is the
first of its kind to be held in
this section and is expected to
attract widespread attention as
well as to increase interest in
sheep growing.