davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-02
New w. S. Abel Post
Instituted in D. c.
FVW Department

The new Wilbur S. Abel Post was
instituted in the District of Co.
lumbia Department, Veterans of
Foreign Wars by Past Department
Comdr. Jack Holiday, assisted by
Comdr. c. M. Holmes, Senior Vice
Comdr. Laurence Overton and
Junior Vice Comdr. G. M. Foster, all
Of Equality-Walter Reed Post.
The officers sworn in were: Com
mander, William I. Thompson; !;
senior vice commander, Richard D.
Jackson; junior vice commander,
Kirby L. Coleman; quartermaster,
Peter J. Murray; advocate, Leonard
r. Carr; chaplain, Maurice H. Black;
surgeon, Harold r. Barnes; three
year trustee. Harry E. Ostrosky;
two years, Leonard E. Johnson; one
year, Raymond j. Ridolfi: adjutant.
William E. Orrison, jr.; officer of the
day, Stephen C. Zaludek.
United States Naval Gun Factory
Post at its last meeting at 1910 Good
Hope road Sc. elected its delegates
and alternates to the department
encampment to be held on June 20
2l-22.
The post has completed plans for
a boat ride on the Mount Vernon
June Is.
Those given the obligation by
Comdr. Leland C. Warnock were S.
C. Cruise, E. r. Binnix, w. Bailey, jr;
E. M. Howard, v. w. Long, J. G.
Casselberry, E. D. Snowberger, w. E.
Bradford, w. j. Nichols, j. c. Ousley,
E. J. Kirk, F. N. Williams, w. B.
Hey, jr.;; G. L. Wright, v. Abbegglen,
A. A. Samer, w. Edwards, A. j.
Wells, r. A. Everett, j. w. Zent, D.
G. yelling, E. F. Williams, P. o.
Hutton, D. w. Clarke, jr.; M. A.
Smith, j. A. Jackson, v. Kraus, jr.;;
c. E. Sherwood, L. Pallone, H. E.
Rolfe, r. G. Transue, G. Spicer, J.
r. Sullivan, D. F. Binnix, E. r. Nc
Manaway, F. L. Weisbacker, r. j.
Gath, w. M. Constable, r. r. Bratt,
j. E. Loveless, o. Davis, r. NJ
Warmkessel, D. F. Gordella, L. E.
Henderson, M. K. Hutchinson, r. G.
Kennedy, H. w. La Bountey, H. j.
McVoy, r. Milstead, A. Harry Her.
gett, L. C. Smith, D. A. Sproul, D.
H. Stansbury, ]. A. Stansbury, E. w,
Steinkuller, K. D. Dreyer, A. C.
Sarrano, E. G. Ptaszek, ]. w. Myers,
jr., and H. Ridgeway.
Potomac Post met at Pythian
Temple with Comdr. Maurice Brit
ton presiding. 1t was social meet
ing. Kay Poppel and her accordion
furnished musics
The following were obligated
C. R. Wallace, Patrick H. Cyr, j. j
Jachimowicz, I. F McGloyn, H. z
Tanquary, G. A. Griswold, jr.;; ]. B
He'll, jr.: F. Vito Fabrizio, v. C
Wilson, H. K. White, L. E. Dough-
erty, M. C. Corbin.
Front Line Post held a socia.
meeting Monday night at the Cole
Chevron Club, with Comdr. Clyde
w. KERN presiding. Plans were
made for a memorial service at ths
first meeting in June. r.
New members elected were Fran.
els E. Scott, w, r. Emerson, Qrvillt
Markland. @. j. Aquilino, John IL
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Audience Shows

The following brosdeasts admit the
general public. II you would like 10
attend. please phone the station:
W0P - Metropolitan 1900. Stump
U.s." 800 pm. hondaY-Friday.. Meet
The hissus." pm. Saturday.
VOL - Metropolitan 00t1. open
House" 1 pm. honday:ssidfday.. Amer.
kaa Forum Of the Air $50 'p.m.i
tuesday.
WRc = Republic 1000, "TYnel lime"
1905 pm. thursday and Saturday. Mn
at a Grand" $50 PIN. Wednesday. 81
WWDc g. National 1908. *Tesn' Rms
Revue" $50 am. Saturday.. Open
House." 10 am. honday-Friday. :.
WhAL - National 5400, Wonder
Flame" 7:30 pm. tuesday. Music
Box" t:30 pm, Friday. As ihe Wheels
1um," BIS pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Tuesday-Military Order of the
Cootie, 713 D street NV; A. Gentil-
core Post, 1921 K street NV.
WedneSday--H. L. Edmonds Post,
1919 K street NV; U. s. Naval
Gun Factory Post, 1910 Good Hope
road Sc.
Thursday = Equality Walter Reed
Post, 713 D street NV: National
Capital Post, 1919 X street NV.
Friday Columbia Post. 1919 x
street NV.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

WINK. 800" Should Strikes in Essential
Industries Be 0uilawed" Representatives
Francis Case. author Of The Case bill; Hugh de
Lacy and E. {. Gathings speak
WMAl, 9:00-luni and Fonianns in Dodie
Smiths comedy. Call II a Day." conclude this
series Of dramatic presentations.
VOL, s:00-The life story Of Angelo patf.
WT0P. 9:30-1hs identity Of "Joe." The
"Hit Parade" singer. is revealed.
WT0P. 1000" Should Jewish Refugees Be
Admitted 10 Palestine Now! debated.
VOL. t0:15-" Industrial Disputes and The
Judicial ProteM" considered.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Spring Party
At Forest Glen

The annual spring rehabilitation
party of the District of Columbia
Department, American Legion Aux
iliary, will be held at Forest Glen
Hospital at 7 pm. tomorrow in
charge of Mrs. Edith McKeller. vice
chairman. There will be enter
tainment and refreshments.
Mrs. Emile Schuler, department
rehabilitation chairman, is in De-
troit attending classes for the "Vol-
unteer Hospital Visitors School" b"
They will close Wednesday. Upon
her return she will conduct similar
classes for local members.
Sergeant Jasper Unit will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Legion
clubhouse, with Mrs. Helena JatZes
presiding, for nomination and elec-
ton of officers. They will also vote
on an amendment to the constitu-
ton and bylaws toward raising the
dues. Delegates and alternates to
the department convention will be
elected. Mrs. Lillian Judd, depart
ment chaplain, was indorsed for de-
partment president by this unit.
Mrs. Ruth E. Brauner, president
of General U. G. McAlexander Unit,
and the Americanism chairman,
Mrs. Margaret Mcdonald, have ar
ranged for presentation of Ameri-
can Legion Americanism medal
awards at st. Joseph's School, at s
pm. Friday. Two awards are for
the outstanding boy and girl of
the graduating class and two to
the boy and girl winners of an essay
contest.
! Mrs Mabel Jones, president OF
I'd Division Unit, will preside at the
meeting at the New Colonial Hotel
at 8 pm. Wednesday. Election o1
officers and delegates to the depart
ment convention will take place.
A bingo party, for the patients al
Mount Alto Veterans facility will
be held tomorrow evening under the
direction of Mrs. Helen K. Spriggs
rehabilitation chairman, of Bunker
| Hill Unit No. 81, assisted by Mrs
Bertha W. Fichthorn, president, anc
members of the unit and post.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Moriarty, presi
dent of United States Department
of Agriculture unit, will preside a.
the meeting at the home Of Mrs
Carmen Garbers 59lS Broad branch
read NV, Tuesday night, Member:
are requested to CONTACT Either Mrs
Moriarty, Atlantic F6515. or Mrs: Gar
Der, Woodleya 430o, regarding. trans
portation facilities Nomination anG
election of officers, as well as dele
gates and alternates. to the depart
ment convention, will take place.
Cooley Mccullough will hold its
next regular meeting at the Legion
tclubhouse, 2437 Fifteenth street
NV, at o'clock, with Miss Kath-
crime Clarke. president. presiding
for nomination and election OF
officers.
United States Maritime Unit in
dorSed Mrs. Mary D. Spence. its
president, for department president
Meetings this week are:
Monday-Sergt. Jasper Unit, Le-
gion clubhouse; Department. OF
Commerce Unit, bingo party, pm
Mount Alto Hospital.
Tuesday - Costello Unit, Legion
clubhouse: Killeen Unit, 1904 M
street NV: Agriculture Unit, 59ls
Broad Branch road NV; Fort Du-
pont Unit, Minnesota avenue and M
street Sc.
Wednesday-Kenneth Nash Unit,
District Building; Cooley-McCul-
Tough Unit, Legion clubhouse; Sec
ond Division Unit, New Colonial
Hotel
F'riday-Department Americanism
meeting. Legion clubhouse; Police
and Fire Unit. Legion clubhouse.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Meetings this week are:
iSunday-Gen. Vicente Linn Post;
1919 K street NV. 4
Monday-Council Of Administra.
tion, District Building.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Gen. George kenney.
others are heard.
W re. f2.t5-
Should We Have a
Minimum Wage!"
WRc, t2:30-"ca
Representative Gov.
ern m ent Do the
Job!" debated by
Senator Robert La
Toilette. Thomas Fin.
leier and Prof. Wal.
ter Johnson.
WMAL, i:00--Ruih
Hussey in Golden
Wings, a drama
about the krmys
tIjuht suIueoDS.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Features on the
Air Toduy

WT0P. if:00-A repeat broadcast Of The
recent discussion on atomic control Iron the
Library Of Congress. Mrs. Wendell Wilikie.
Secretary Of Commerce Wallace, Harold Sisssen
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Neighborhood
House Meets

NEIGHBORHOOD II O u S f
SETTLEMENT today will hold
It's SSth annual meeting at the
house. Fourth and Porter
streets.
A business session at . M
will be followed by a tea.
Mrs. Frank Isbey is succeeding
Mrs. George Bushnell as presi-
dent.
Other officers for 1916 will be:
Mrs. Muir Lind, vice president:
Mrs. Robert Lilley, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Charles Swales, as
sistant; Mrs. Allan Beebe, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Craw-
ford Frost, treasurer for the third
year. and Mrs. Robert Cumming,
her assistant.
Among the new trustees are
Mrs. John Mack and Mrs. Arnold
Mallow.
Others who will be present in
clude: Mesdames w. Bruce How
ard, Gage Cooper, Ezra Lock-
wood. Fred A. Hughes. Gilbert
Whelden. George Trumbull. Will
liam f. MertZ and Conrad Smith.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Attend Fraternity Party

Nancy Hubbard and 30 Bow
man, Ginny Morton and Bob
Skau, Hedy Ososki and Bill
Rush and Paul Brancheau were
among those at the party Phi
Delta Theta gave at the house
Saturday night.
Kappa Kappa Gamma gave a
faculty tea Sunday. On the
arranging committee were Shir-
ley SiCkleS, Cathy Shilson, Bar
hara Dewey and Elaine Rails.
Arrangements for the formal
dance Stockwell Hall gave Sat-
urday night were handled by
Shirley Schaye. Karen Lindth,
Eugenia Losch, Camella Jen-
ningS, Helen MaScon, Mrs. r.
Hanson, Mrs. Martha Ray and
Miss Olga OVerin.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14

TO ONE side, please! Smart
style and wonderful wearability
are wed in Pattern 1929. Shirt
waist chic plusside-button wrap
around. AS easy to make as il is
to wear.
Pattern 4929 comes in sizes
II, IA, 16, IS, 20; 80, 80, "a, 80,
80, 40. AZ, Al. Size Is takes 81
yards 35-inch.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every AHRe-A d a ms Pattern.
Send an additional Is cents
for the Anne Adams Book OF
patterns for spring. Free pat
tern for hat and = gilet set
printed In book.
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order to the Anne
Adams Pattern Department. The
Detroit Times, Detroit 81. Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Kathleen NeqeIe S
Be+rothaI Told

MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS
NEGELE of North avenue an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Kathleen, to 1t. Rob
ert II. Harding, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Harding of Coyle
avenue.
Miss Negele attended Detroit
Commercial College and the
Society of the Arts and Crafts
Institute.
1t. Harding attended Wayne
University and is now on an
assignment in the Atlantic. He
was formerly stationed in the
south Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14

ANN ARBOR, Jan. II.
NAVY boys intended to make
~ grand exit from the
campus with their musical conn
edy, Anchors Away"
AS it turns out, they're going
to be around for a while longer,
hut they presented the show
Wednesday. anyway. 10 a large
and responsive audience.
Nancy Neumann and Sonny
Drews, as featured dancer and
feminine lead, were great
asset. Others in the cast were:
Betty McCallum, Catherine
t'fiek. Barbara Gibson, MaT1iyn
Ahlstrom, Donald Macmillan
and Bill Minor.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Jacqui Wilson Is Wed

Jacqui Wilson of Alpha Delta
ri was married in Detroit Sat-
urday to Harold Candy.
All her sorority sisters at
tended the wedding, including
Betty Cooley, Evelyn Farquhar,
Lillian Dietrich, Jerry Rodin.
Mary Jane Huegley and Lynn
Douglas.
Nancy Neumann and Wally
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Visits CHICAGO

MRS. LLOYD d WIT +
SMITH of Grand Marais left
today for Chicago, where she
will be the guest of Mrs. Harold
r. Leopold of the Drake Hotel
While in Chicago, Mrs. Smith
plans 10 attend the Illinois
state meeting of the Daughters
of 1912, of which organization
she is national president.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Many Couples at Dance

Dancing TO Billy Laytons
music were: Terry Schultz and
Bill Secord, Lee Dunn and Bill
Donberg, Shirley Willis and
Ward Austin, Margaret Thomp-
son and Jim McCavey, Shirley
August and Sheridan Winkle-
man, Marilyn Kapel and Ed
Ehrlick, and Mary Alice Duni-
van and Phil Meathe.
Laurence Neumann took Pat
Daniels to the Ships Ball Fri
day night.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Kalamazoo College
Homecoming Set
Detroll lima KAIamaaoo Bureau

KALAMAZOO, Jan. 14.-Kala-
mazoo College is planning its first
homecoming since 1912. with the
date set for Oct. 10. At that time,
the new Angel Athletic Field will
be dedicated between halves of
the Hope College-Kalamazoo
football game.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Peach Shortc axe

WITH WHIPPING cream
available again, even if in small
quantities. why not surprise
your family with a canned cling
peach shortcake topped with
whipped cream? After making
the shortcake. putting il to-
gether is such an easy task.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Mary Benin Engaged

MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR w.
BENIN of Field avenue an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, TO
1t. William w. Higgins, u. S.
Army Engineers.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
M Sailors Stage Show
BY SANDY GIvENS

Teninga. Connie Coulter and
Chuck English and Patty Owens
and Paul Gordon attended the
Gym Jam Saturday night, the
first of the informal parties to
be given at Barbour gym.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Aid for Europe
Detroit lines Kalamatoo Burea'

UtITnII IImeN kaIsmafn0 NuFfau
KALAMAZOO, Jan IA The
student council of Western Mich-
gan College will conduct drive
for clothing, food and medical
supplies for ne dy people of
Europe, Jan. 81 to Feb. p.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Meat Varieties

AT THE beginning of the
war there we're but twelve
canned meat items. Since then
the number has increased TO
forty and many of these will
soon be on the market for
civilian consumption.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
New York Fashions
Trigere Features Longer
Jackets. Swathed Hi ps
BY JOAN DEAN
Detroit Times Fashion Editor

with yellow, navy. gray and
black.
No color-meaning mu ted
beige, gray, brown and palest
pastels- is how Clare Potter
describes her hueS.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Clare Potter Classics

Again she does her classic
dinner pajamas, her little host
eSS dresses. casual frocks and
beach ensembles, varying them
this spring with designs hand
painted on solid tones or en-
broidered on with soutache
braid.
She presents little boy shorts,
bra and skirt combinations in
cottons for the beach and in
taffeta for dining-at home, Of
course.
Emphasizing the waterproof
ness Of these hand-painted fab
riCS, Charles Nudelman, who
markets Clare Potter'S designs,
won an unintentioned roar OF
applause in describing a bare
and ballerina inspired bathing
suit with:
ITS hand-painted and It's
fast"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14

rRCNE PIES are a welcome
finishing course. Crowned with
A meringuc topping or with
whipped cream. flavorful prune
PIE gets unanimous vote OF
nT9lNC
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Flavor

BY PRUDENCE PENNY

BORED WITH breakfast?
There's no good excuses now
that grapefruit is back in the
markets, brimming with eye and
taste appeal. Have your half
tomorrow and every day all
winter to be sure that you
have plenty of Vitamin c, the
anti-cold vitamin.
Grapefruit has piquant tart
ness all OF IFS own, and many
people wouldn't dream of chang
ing its taste in any way. But
grapefruit halves need never be
the same old story; they take
aptly to variety and lest you get
in a rut, try il with some of
these short and sweet season
ings which mean you needn't
squander a grain OF your pre-
cious little sugar.
Vary ToPpines
Sprinkle with salt or chopped
raisins; pour over it corn or
maple syrup; pass the jelly or
jam, and spoon little over the
top of the half grapefruit
makes a pretty picture for your
breakfast table. Use the sweet
ened syrup strained from canned
fruits-they're particularly APP
petizing.
Late in the day grapefruit
can go glamorouS with the addi-
tion of a touch of apple or
peach brandy, or maraSchino
cherries and their syrup. To get
the most out of grapefruit, pre-
pare it the most appetiZing way,
so that it's easy TO get all the
goodness. Cut fruit in half
crosswise.
Loosen Sections
With a sharp knife. loosen
each section by cutting it away
from the inner membranes and
outer skin. Leave the center
core In place; it provides lever
age for you while you're cutting
around each section.
Unless you going to fill the
cavity with some special dress
up filling, leaving the core in
place makes il easier TO spoon
out the juicy fruit. If you want
TO remove the core later, cut it
away with a sharp knife or snip
it out with scissors.
For a delectable combination
try the following
Grapefruit Pie
3 cup cornstarch
Ia cups sugar
a teaspoon salt
Ia cups boiling water
3 egg yolks. slightly beaten
/ tablespoon butter
q cup fresh grapefruit juice
l teaspoon grated grapefruit
rind
l baked pastry shell
Grapefruit segments
MaringHe.
Mix cornstarch, sugar and
salt. Add water slowly, stirring
until well blended. Cook over
boiling water for Is minutes,
stirring until thick and smooth.
Pour into egg yolks slowly, re-
turn TO heat and cook 2 minutes
longer. Remove from the heat
and add butter, grapefruit juice
and rind.
Cool. Pour into pastry shell,
arrange grapefruit segments
around edge of pie. pile merin-
que in center and brown lightly
in slow oven.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
New Junior Fashions

F'rosting the days cake with
a party IN a penthouse. the
New York Dress Institute chris
tened its baby sister. the Junior
Fashion Creators, with a smash
hang showing Of fashions keyed
To the lifting Years. s.-------
TO describe them would be
redundant. for they do a quick
take on high style, embody
completely the newest trends
cut to fit the little figure.
priced to fit the little budget.
Party highlight was the ap-
pearance of 1S-year-old Man
haitian meteor Susan Reed, who
Is currently enchanting New
York audiences with her rendi-
tons of Irish. Scotch and SOUTH
ctf1 frff folk songs While accom-
panyinG herself IN the either.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14

NEW YORK, Jan. 14--Pre-
senting a collection of spring
costumes that arouSeS envious
desire and a deep respect for
creative designing, Pauline Tri-
gere this season shows what
really can be done with a re-
laxed regulation.
Utilizing the new fabric al
lowances made by Uncle Sam,
this honey-haired, husky-voiced
PariSian-American designer So
lidifies her place in the fashion
field, introduces completely new
and fresh style.
AS model after model trotted
her beautifully cut. subtly exc
cuted designs the ladies of the
fashion press, impressed and
wilt-weary. huddleu close, feel
ing suddenly like the picture OF
Dorian Gray.
The Trigere suits, shown IN
navy, black and grays, have
longer jackets. Sometimes they
have swathed hips, or again
cartridge pleating along the hip,
which gives a distinctly new
look.
A number Of her suits have
diving Jackets the front drops
almost to the thigh. then curves
upward at the back.
Pockets Accent Hips
Pockets that jut out at the
hips with Su1 angular chic are
seen on coats and dresses and
all her dresses are deftly de-
tailed. If their skirts are not
fully flared. they have circular
tiers that drape up the front in
triangular points.
She uses black nylon for
basque wasted puffed sleeve
coat that appears 10 have
stepped out of a RCnoir por-
trait.
Well named is her black silk
net evening gown, IntoXication,
which completely bares the
shoulders, rounds the hips with
a pleated fiounce. then whirls
into an uubeticvabfy fui1 skirt
that shadows lush yellow roses
tackled to its taffeta petticoat.
Golden tones OF tobacco.
burnt umber, orange reds and
mauve pink share honors here
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Law Club Meets

THE DETROIT PARLIA-
MENTARY LAW CLUB Will
meet Wednesday at 10 a. m. in
the Federation Clubhouse.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14

MRS. ROBERT EFFINGER
CUMMING of Burns avenue e. i.
announces the engagement Of
her daughter, Carolyn and
William Henry AIDE Jr. OF
Chicago
Miss Cumming stu d led at
Liggett School at Mary
Baldwin College in Staunton
Va. -. and at the Garland
School in Boston
MIR. Ade attended Duke Uni
versity where he was a
member of ri Kappa Alpha
Fraternity
MRS. w. WRIGHT GEDGE
has arrived from louisville. Ky.
for several weeks stay with her
son-in-law and daughter b.. Mr..
and Mrs. William w Bryan . .. 4.
of Moross road ..
Sgt. w. Wright Gedge Jr. 90.
Is happily established with the
army Of occupation in Germany
.. where he is a staff ph0tog-
rapher y.
Mr.. Bryan's brother-in-law
and sister Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Wright Mcdowell
and their young sons are
searching for A place 90 live in
IT. Lauderdale, Fla.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28
Bumper Cranberry
crop Is Harvested

WASHINGTON. - Turkey eaters,
honing their appetites this holiday
season, will not want for tangy cram
berry sauce, for another bumper
crop of the tart berry that adds
tradition as well as zest to holiday
feasts has been harvested in the
Cape Cod district.
True to form, the Cape Cod sector
again will supply about two-thirds
of the nations cranberry supply.
Occasionally, as in 1914, the Cape
Cod crop falls short of expectations
and the berry is scarce in the ma
tons grocery stores.
Thousands of harvesters, working
with slotted scoops and nimble fin
gers through the fall months, have
combed the nations boys to gather
more than 100000 barrels. The crop
is second only to the 1887 output OF
877,3OO barrels. In 1912 as well as
in 1887, Massachusetts, marshes pro-
duced few thousand barrels more
than their estimated total of $50, 900
barrels for the present crop.
More than $50,000,000 is invested
in the scientific business of growing
and processing cranberries. The in
dustry puts to use about SO square
miles of land that previously lay
waste, unsuited to any other type Of
agriculture. The new crop, worth
about $4,000, 900, will reach stores in
the form of sauce, juice and deny
drafted fruit, as well as in raw fruit
form.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28

may see quality steaks-vegetables,
grains, canned products as well as
sewing and dress or fashion re-
view will be a feature.
The International Grain and Hay
show, for "a years a popular feature
of the show, again will boast the
largest farm crop competition in the
world, with entries from nearly ev-
cry state in the union and from Can
ada. The collegiate crop judging
contest also is feature Of this
show. Last years winners were from
Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechan-
ical college.
Corn kings, wheat kings and hay
queens will be competing against
corn princes, wheat princes and hay
princes. The junior division is al
ways on hand to give strong COM
petition to their elders. Junior en-
tries are also winning factors in the
carlot contests of cattle, hogs and
sheep. The entries will be larger
than usual.