davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-06
0PA Says U. S.
Sets New Record
For Heavy Eating
WEEKLY ROUNDUP

Spare stamp No. 40, good for five
pounds sugar, expires August 81.
Spare stamp No. 9, good for five
pounds sugar for canning. expires
October 81, 1916
Spare stamp No. 10. good for five
pounds sugar for canning begin
ming July l.
BEER INCREASE
The new penny-per- bottle hike
for beer applies only to take
home sales, District OPA Price Of
ficials said today. An increase on
beer sold in restaurants, bars, hotels
and taverns will be announced in
the near future, OPA said.
The current order means, OPA
explained, that consumers will pay
"a cents more for the standard case
of "a twelve-ounce bottles. The in
crease was necessary because of
price adjustments granted to brew
cries as a result of higher produc-
ton costs.
The price of draught beer is un-
changed, since the actual increase
per glass is too small to pass on to
customers, OPA said.
AMERICAS APPETITE
SETS NEW RECORD
According to information receiv-
ed from agriculture statisticians
food crops are today so abundant
that if each person were eating
no more than in pre-war days
farmers would be faced with a
ruinous surplus, OPA says
THE Department of Agriculture
estimates the total production OF
food crops and livestock in 1916 will
be one-third above the average for
1885, 1889" Mr.. Holcomb explained.
Eve as a nation are setting new
records in eating. Our per capita
consumption is about IA per cent
higher than in pre-war years.
Production of food grains this
year will be so per cent ahead of
pre-war; truck crops, As per cent
ahead; meat, 40 per cent ahead;
dairy products, II per cent ahead.
He added that total food produc-
ton is 80 per cent above pre-war
averages.
Holding prices down within
reach of the low-income families,
while at the same time assuring
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-06
From The State
Health Officer

"The golden age of child health"
might well describe the past 35
years, for the remarkable gains
achieved in controlling death and
diseases among children under IA
constitutes one of the finest ac-
complishments by private physi-
clans and public health admins
tration. What has been done in re-
ducing the death rate among chill
dren of this group is pointed up
in the sharp drop in number of
deaths reported during this time.
This great Improvement is highly
significant in view of the fact that
it has been accomplished in a pc
Rod during which there were 2
world wars and a major economic
depression.
In certain diseases the reduction
in the death rate has been amaz-
ing; for instance, the death rate
from measles, scarlet fever, whoop-
ing cough and diphtheria has de-
'clined well over 80 per cent among
white children 1t is striking fact
that in the age group l to IA years
the death rate from all causes COM
bined now constitutes less than the
deaths from those 4 diseases only
35 years ago. The decrease of 81
per cent for diphtheria is an out
standing example of what can be
accomplished in saving life when
knowledge pertaining to prevention
and treatment Of disease is available
and fully utilized. A number of
large communities in the United
States have not lost single child
from diphtheria in several years
What other communities have done,
we in Mississippi can also debut
we must make full use of all meth
DDS at hand.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-06
Tattling Tess

Well. the 4th has come and gone
and it was considered a very Quiet
one as we didn't see many of the
cats and chicks. We suppose. how
ever, they were waiting for the bic
dance on the 18th, when Wynonie
mfr Blues) Harris, Johnny Moore
and his Three Blazers, Raleigh
Randolph and His Orchestra that
make up the Swing Parade of 1896
will come TO the Rink
Sanders Sizzling Six gave out
with some plenty hot jump music
on the 4th at the Rink and those
present seemed to have enjoyed ev-
cry note
Hazelene the Jumpin' Chick was
there and it took l.. c. Hayes. Gus
Polk and a number OF other cats
to keep up with her jump. she's
strictly on and is doing only the
latest in jitterbug steps
Well its Maggie Ruth and James
again and they were really taking
advantage of the soft, sweet music
as sung by the vocalist with the
Sanders band it looked as if
they didn't have thought in the
world for anyone but each other.
Well, Mary Lee Harper finally
succeeded in letting William get her
goat Thursday night and she was
plenty sore with him-she had him
running all around Stevens front
Strange too. since he had just made
trip out to the Rink to take Mary
Ann half of an iced cold water
melon. What is this anyway. Will
liam tells Tattling Tess that he's
all out for Mary Ann and more
yet Mary Lee says that she and
William are on like a light.
Beulah Bell and Joseph Engram
are coming on strong and we mean
just that.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-06
Southern Form
Market Summary

ATLANTA, Ga. (USDA)-South-
ern producers pushed their spring
lambs marketward this week, and
at the Nashville livestock market.
receipts of 10000 sheep and lambs
were the largest for any week in
II years, according to the Produc-
ton and Marketing Administration
Cotton scared to the highest
levels since the l923-24 season, with
prices over 81 cents a pound in
some markets Total ten market spot
sales Of cotton, however, continued
light, due to the limited offerings.
Meanwhile, good weather and high
temperatures were good for the
new crop, and helped reduce the
boil weevils, which represent one
of the biggest threats in a num-
Der of seasons.
Shipments of a number of south
ern fruits and vegetables continued
heavy during the past week, in
GLIDING peaches from Georgia and
South Carolina, watermelons from
Alabama, Florida, and Georgia, and
cantaloups from South Carolina and
Georgia FOB shipping point prices
were steady to weak, with Hiley
peaches at Georgia loading points
meeting almost no demand. Heavy
potato loadings went forward from
Virginia and North Carolina with
a number Of other southern states
also shipping A fair volume OF
tomatoes continued to move from
Mississippi, the Carolinas, and Ten
nessee, while snap beans, Crowder
peas, green corn, okra, and other
summer vegetables were moving
well locally.
Cattle and calf receipts increased
slightly during the week, with sup
plies at some Florida markets fair
ly liberal. Nevertheless, over all
marketings were still light. Price
trends were mixed In the south
east, slaughter calves sold IS cents
lower, with some good and choice
calves off so cents or more. Bulls,
however, were Is to SO cents high
er, and stocker cows strong Cattle
prices at Montgomery were mostly
steady, although Fridays trade
was slow and weak. At Nashville,
slaughter steers and heifers closed
at weak to Is cents lower prices
and cows were unevenly steady to
IS cents lower. Common and me-
dunn grade steers which suffered
the most loss at Nashville, closed
at from $40 to $14.
Egg prices gradually worked
higher under lighter offerings of
both graded stock and current re-
ceipts. At the weeks end, current
receipts sold at from IS to 81 cents
a dozen in Richmond; Raleigh, So
cents: and Montgomery, 36 to 40
cents a dozen.
Live poultry also strengthened,
with fryers and broilers particularly
strong. A fairly moderate supply
of hens continued to sell at steady
prices, however. with heavy-breed
fowl bringing from Is to q cents
a pound throughout the south.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
;Sinatra s Back;
 Nancy;s Got Him

Hollywood, Oct. 24 -CUP)- Crooner Frank Sinatra and his estranged wife, Nancy, kissed and carried on a long converse tion at a night club last night, friends disclosed today.
 The meeting was engineered by movie comedian Phil Silvers, appearing at Slapsie Maxie Ros- enbloom's night club. Silvers persuaded Sinatra to join in the act to sing Going Home"
 Then Silvers steered Sinatra to a table where his wife was sitting.
 Friends said they smiled sheeplishly, kissed, then settled down to a long conversation.
 The couple, long ballyhooed as one of the most happily mar ried in town, separated Oct. 5 after an unev-'o'red "familv suuabble."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
Clothing Bill
 200 Years Old Wanted by MonY

Boston, Oct. 24.-(UP)--A clothing bill nearly 200 years old that belonged to Martha Washington's first husband at- tracted antiquarians and col lectors of Americana to tiny Back Bay book shop today.
 The yellowed parchment, bill receipted in 1751, was de- scribed by the Massachusetts Colony Antiquarian League as the only one of its kind in America.
 Jack Neiburg, proprietor of the bookshop, said he was re- arranging a recently acquired stock of old books when a paper fluttered from the pile. It was a bill from the tailor of Col. Daniel Parke Curtis for design ing and altering clothes for the colonel's children and valet.
 A year after the colonel's death, his widow met and mar ried a young Virginia planter and soldier-George Washing ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
Crystal Cozer
 Sees COP Win

Washington, Oct. 24-(UP)- Emil Hurja, who used to be se- unofficial crystal gazer for the Democrats, predicted today that the Republicans will hold 8 maj ority in the next House of Rep resentatives of from 18 to 40 seats.
 Hurja at one time did political forecasting jobs for former Postmaster General James A. Farley.
 He said the Republicans may win as many as 46 additional seats in the Nov. 5 election. They need 26 for bare control.
 They will get the 26 easily, he said, in the following states:
 Connecticut, 4; Delaware, 1; Illinois, 4; Cinnesota, 2; Ohio, 3; Michigan, 1; Pennsylvania, 2; California, 1; New York, 3;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 24-(UP) The following classified ad- vertisement appeared today in the Seattle Times:
 Must rent furnished large apartment. We have four-year- old boy, householder, who will drive nails into your piano and crayon the walls, but good. l beat the ears off the old wom- an when I get drunk. The neigh bors are always squawking about the noise we make. That's why we are homeless. Call Sundays"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
2O4,427 Workers Get Back Wages in Area

Boston, Oct. 24-(UP) - During the past eight years, 2O4.427 en- ployes working in 10,190 New Eng land establishments have received a total of $6,496,597 due them in back wages under the Federal wage and hour law, the regional enforce nent office announced today on the eighth anniversary of enact ment of the law.
 Employees in Massachusetts were paid $3,568, 199 in back wages. To- tals in other states were Connecti- cut, $1,109,470; Maine, $583 ,528; Rhode Island, $568, ,2S4; Vermont, S67 ,4S9, and New Hampshire, 299,- BOT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

SALESMEN - The Catholic Evten- sion Magazine has openings for few Catholic men for its sales or ganization. Apply MT w. A. Crotty, Room 504, 40 Aslyum St., Hart ford 3, Conn. Phone 6-4763. goo AM. 80 PM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

BOTTLE BEER SALESMAN for large Eastern Brewery. Car essen- tial. Write giving full information, Box 334, Waterbury Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

BODY-And fender man. Jimmy's Garage. 73 Ward St. Tel. 5-1203.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

IVORY and GREEN GAS STOVE for sale. Reasonable In good con- dition. Phone 4-9521 from A. M. to 12 and evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, October 23rd A. D. 1946. ESTATE of ANDREW GEARY, late of Waterbury, In said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of MAT THEW GEARY, Administrator, praying that he may be authorized to sell, certain real estate belong ing to said Estate, as per applica- tion on file more fully appears, 1t is ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 18th day of October A. D. 1946 at II o'clock in the fore noon, Standard Time), and that mo- tice be given of the pendency of said application. and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing this order one time in some newspaper having circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this order to all parties interested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury on or before the 24th day of October 1946.
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD, 10-24-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, Waterbury. Oct. 22nd, 1946.
 of the Town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MICHAEL c. MURPHY,
 Administrator. 2O6 Bunker Hill Avenue,
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 JOHN '. HOWARD, 1O-23-3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

RUMMAGE and THRIFT SALE = Friday 9:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. IA Gordon St. Take Cooke Street bus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

FOR GOOD REFRIGERATOR and
 washing machine work, see South
 End Repair Go. Phone 4-8185 or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

OIL BURNER SERVICE
 Burner Cleaned and Repaired BOB LIBEL & CLIFF ADAMS Tel. Wtby. 5-4497 or Wtn. 1293 W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

2 WICKER CARRIAGES-Crib and mattress, perfect condition, felt pad for x 12 rug. Reasonable. Gall 5-5541.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

The new series in the Wednes- day evening tournament of the Cornell Bridge Club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty at 60 Linden Street resulted in the following high scores: North and South, Miss Catherine Wall and Miss Martha Shower 94h; Miss Ruby Goodrich and Miss Josephine Sandol 87; East and West, Miss Miriam Herr and Mrs. Patrick Cimenera 88; Mrs. John Finnan and Mrs. Raymond Caffrey 791s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

WINDOW CLEANING-St torres, houses, factory. In or out of town. Call 766-M Watertown after { D. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
Contract Bridge
CONTRACT DRUDGE


 Topscorers at the Wednesday night session of The Elton Contract Club, conducted by Mrs. w. Sherman Smith, are as follows:
 Section 1, MT. and Mrs. W. F. Smith, 54; Herbert Root and Alvin Davis, 63A; and Thomas Edward and Miss Madeleine Marshall, 50. Section II: North and South, Mrs Milton Carlson and Mrs. W. T. Ab- bolt, 9212; Mrs. Louis Boisvert and Mrs. James Moran, 914; Mrs. Irving Cutting and Mrs. Morten Lynn, 891s; and East and West, George Russell and Mary Russell, 8912; Mrs. Harold Rowe and Mrs. Alfred Carane, 89; Mrs. James Kerry and Mrs. Roland Benson, 87.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

FLEETWOOD STOVE - Black and white, combination coal and gas. Practically new. Call 4-0330.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

FIRE PREVENTION WEEK is every week. Rubbish and ashes removed at reasonable monthly rates. Light trucking of any kind, Dial 5-2064 for Paul's One Call Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
Desperately Needed

10-24-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
\XlE':'ii !; s.
-

DRAMA.
District Recreation Department one-act
High school auditorium, Sis O'Clock to-
night. Finals SATURDAY.
EXHIBITS
On view ct Library Of Congress: Texas
Centennial exhibit ends tomorrow and
Cathedral OF Palma de Mailora" through
March 20, 8 am. to- 10 pm. Mondays
through Frideys, Am. to 8 pm. sAtur-
days and 1880 an. TO- 10 pm. Sundays.
Azalea show, Botanic. Gardens, First
and Second streets and Maryland and
1ndsDsnd as1:s t svsnuss r siW an to
to noon Saturday.
Rural mail service exhibit Auditors
street and Independsnce avenue 6.W., 0
An. e 6:30 Pm. Mondays through Fri-
On view ct National Gallery Of Art:
Prints By Hogarth and Rowlandson from
Rosewald collection and prints on medicine
through March "a, and additions to the
Kress collection through March. 10 an
e pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 pm.
"Basic Source Of Materials OF Early
American History, .1492-162O," rare books
section. Library Of consress,. main build
ing,. o am: to pm. Mondays through
Hasa,s a M.rsa "a 81 TO pm. saturdays
History and deyslcpment q children
$50 pm. Mondays; 8 a.m. to $3.50 pm.
TUESDAYS through Saturdays and 2 to 3
pm. Sundays through March 2S.
EXHIBIT OF rewards to war vete1ens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Marriage License
Applications

,,
...,,.. 4. :. ;. ,, .u.Us, cOIpes mus.
oas ssy. |. ..a., ., ta,.s ,ali asy. es "a
dau.. SUNDAYS and holidnDs are
counted tie same a. other days.
paloss, l. Il a. aSss as'a H. T. i ns
casz!;.:, 4. !. TAYLOR. q, .ns cl.,.ne. :
,.s mn,', 9, ~. Do.n .. s4s ls.a It. ne.
s.isas. e bot. both Of q seq 3 asd q. nv
4; saa Az s':n''' n Queen 90 so'e Military
v s Hss':. ~ s n:Ts ind iran
rh Zip s1 Psis, 81 ,ssl L.ns9s
water TN Howard, Is. cincinnati. and JUL.
Grove. ~. 6s.x S.sss 1t. NV. 1 a
:ls:s SS =; Il:
Des:l.. Sss.i fs ,s p iio1e vernon. .ss
ca ssii::' II Ifs1 s:,no,a,, 81, ana n,u,. !,
q sssa e ls?s ies s.a 3: 81.
D.g Rf,F.o I IS a;.. Is, Trenton, and noro.
/ VII iss. & asa s. e S,s rl:;s. MN
po scs 8 co Rs.I s ", 81 vaao :, .,1
irene YsIssn..n: Monroe. 1t.h.'
HoPen danssE. n; 1nd Elizabeth l.
s.s:ss xsiai. xsss: k.ss:
Charles W.. Thomas III, 81, Berkeley.
wsifer Wcs,cnr:li IA ana A.
joint ss,' /. &; Ssss &; Is. and n.,.. NJ VOL
Ski. 81, both Of sooi 2nd st. ne. "
a A.eis W,.iSIoeS 81 ;s5 d hss
ot sSg S SssS Esd and Jan! = Muir
Sam b. Whorton, =, rs webster rs st. NV,
e::ss s.', . Da0s' .. ,a a'0 s,, Lamont "
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srid.s, ohio. ~. ~ vo'lo' ~ .am-
Edwin Sssa H.,de y; 9Iao stn 81 st. n;M and
r. ails A.. N. King as, 1875 Brentwood
ooodrieh. ss both 10 Of an sol soth ss
NV.
Thomas Composite, 81, and Gladys Lazy,
Robert NJ. Johnson, 80, 1881 18th It,.
II NV. and Willie T. Luckett 80. Takoma
PARK. -. .. 49,. =, 49,,
son. 10, both Of Laurel.
Frank G. Cameron, 81, Wellsboro, Pa,
II and Gertrude M Grimwood, IS, 1895
California 81. NV,
James e; MfeF1fla1d. 26. 1908 q. Nv,
niss ave. NV. ~ ''@'A'' 80 1905 "''
|
| I,suel At Alexandria.
warren Harr, ~. Boseta, N. j., and
EdTina l.. Dunn' SI' AtlanIaS CITY, =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

World War II surrender Documents ana
Captured German banners, National Al.
snd 1880 to Pm. sundays throusf
water eolors b. loustay Trois, Publ.
m. to 8 pm. weekdays and . to 8 pm
sundays through March.
Paintings By Karl Knsths. Phillips Ne
mortal Gallery, II An. to 10 pm, Mon
sSSs tnlds anS . 70 pm. Sundays
Charles Paul Grippe paintings. National
March
map division Of the Library OF Congress
main building, am. to s pm, Mondays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

throush Fridays ana . An. 10 B:IS p.m.
Saturdays through April II.
MUSIC.
. Marine Band. Marine Barracks, 4 pm
tomorrow.
FOE SERvICKlGEN.
Diseussion -group, followsd By dancing
Wasnfneton Labor Canteen, 1912 Ei9ht-
eentn street NV O'clock tonight.
Ihirteenth and New York avenue NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

l. Dance, EcCe-Uso, e1s Tenth st,se,
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Dunking nisht, USo Club, 1911 street
NV, o'clock tonight
Omcers-Danee, Junior oficers of Wash .
inston, o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
Center, National 5000, or any Of the fol-
loHins UsOs; Republic 1927, National
S4yl. Executive .042s or National O614.
1854, or War Hosuftality DECATUR 77AR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Husbands /! Wives +!
Want new Pep and Vim?

Ss"fsd so,. z, ssc.nss bo, M. ,rcn S
vim. vitality. try ostrex Tonic Tablets. Contains
Iron you. too. may need for pep: Also supplia
roe sAls at al drug stora svWywhsrA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

The first grand jury In the Amer
lean colonies met at Boston In 1886.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25
Tenants To Report
Removal Notices
To OPA

Tenants should report promptly to
the OPA Area Rent Office nearest to
them when they are told by their
landlords that they must move, Wal
ter X. Heath, OPA District Rent Exc
cutive, said recently.
Some tenants apparently do not
realize that OPA rent control pro-
tects then not only from infiationary
rents but also from unwarranted
evictions," said Mr.. Heath. eve can
not help them, however, if we are
not informed"
Landlords, Mr.. Heath also pointed
out, are required to notify the near
est Area Rent Office at the same time
that they serve written notice on the
tenant that he must move. In addi-
ton, landlords in most cases are re-
quired to get a certificate of eviction,
which may be conditioned by six
months waiting period. This is to
give the tenant a reasonable time in
which to obtain other suitable living
quarters.
"OPA does not evict tenants;
court action is necessary to do that"
said MI. Heath. "The agency does
provide tenants with some safe
guards that are needed during this
period of acute housing shortage. Ex-
ceptions are provided for veterans
who wish to occupy their own houses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25
THE HOMEMAKERS' CORNER
Warming Up For HousewOrk

Many persons have discovered that
egg whites whip better if they are at
room temperature rather than cold
as they are taken direct from refrig-
orator or storage room. The home
maker who wants to save time and
money as well as get better results
will find that many food ingredients,
and household machines as well, will
provide better results if they are
warmed up before they are put into
use.
For making a cake, milk, eggs,
shortening, and sirups should all be
brought into warm room at least
an hour before cake mixing starts
Eggs to be boiled in the shell are less
likely TO crack in cooking if they are
taken out of the refrigerator a bit
early. A little salt in the water also
helps prevent the egg leaking
through cracked shells into the
water
The electric mixer itself, will last
longer if it is brought into a warm
room .1metime before the electricity
is turned on. Like the washing ma
chine, it needs good fabrication, and
the oil or grease will do it's job bet
ter in 4 warm room than out in the
cold.
For sprinkling clothes before IRON
ing, use warm water, as it spreads
through the fabric much faster than
cold water. A basket full of clothes
that have been sprinkled with warm
water Will be quickly ready for IRON
ing, if it is kept near stove or ra-
diator.
Outdoor painting is seldom in cold
weather, but even if some indoor
painting is to be done in winter, the
paint should be warmed before work
starts, as well as the surface to be
painted. The oil not only spreads into
smoother coat of paint, but also
peneTates and spreads better if
warm. Polish or oil to be applied to
furniture will give a better finish if
it is warmed first Gloves, shoes and
other leather articles should always
be well warmed before they are oil
ed or given a coating of vaseline or
polish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25
PRIZES FOR HYBRID CORN

r. G. Mcdonald of Rising Sun, won
first prize of bushel of hybrid corn
and a blue ribbon with his exhibit
of Southern States U. S. Is hybrid
corn entered in the Southern States
Open Formula Hybrid Corn show
sponsored jointly by Southern States
Rising Sun Service, Rising Sun, and
Southern States Cooperative.
John Astle and Ray McGrady, of
Rising Sun, place dsecond and third,
respectively, with their Southern
States U. S. 13 entries. Their prizes
were a red ribbon for Mr. Astle and
white ribbon for Mr.. McGrady.
Honorable mention went to Asor
Rotten Of Nottingham, and ]. H. Nc
Millen Of Rising Sun, for their South
ern States L. S. IS.
The twelve entries in the show are
now on display at the store.