davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
SLIP COVERS

Custom made. hest -SeIectiaa-FEse-t
males. United slip Cover Co. TY 6-97 6.
UPHOLSTERING. restyllng. $50 so up.
stafford Uph 81 Mfg co. TO s-2035.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
EAST DETROIT

s rooms J bedrooms. bath. attic stove
heat. tpt s0ri2o. Payments paid 20
Oct. IA, l94o, s2.i32 dosn, $50
monthly
Irwin KIGHT A HINEs INc
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
N-t,tstts-ftir-r-- NJ . rrTTE
A GOOD BUY. Clooal, TY $4,000
t COLONIALS-New-Open
DEARBORN

OVER 400 HOMES-CAiL U.s.
visit Us and place your housing problem
In capable handi see pictures a. brick
and frame bungAiowS coloniak and In
comes. CARING. 1888 AichisAn, CT
6l44,
DEARBORN VS. rms and bath flil
basement $3.50. 81 SIS On . rms
brick $4,000 n dn. rms brick
500 $1,000 dn Geo NsstUtd
DE l2s2 AT slQS
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
ELMER CLARK

VIZ SOLD OVER Z MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH or HOMES LAST YEAR
PETOsKY. pa7S. near Rsy--5 rooms
and bath each GOOD transportation and
shopping district 50 500 an MI Ssa-
ders 10 $500 Robert w Martin.
fi2oos GRIND FIyeT.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
RADIO SERVICE
AT ONCE
CALL HO 1858

Can no 3744. guaranteed radio and
phonOETsph service. commercial. elec-
tonics pickup and delivery. Leos
Radio 7l2s W Chicago
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11

10U MICHIGAN AVE.
1422S W. WARREN
FOR fne upholstering call Crane. PL
2i71.
LET FAMOUS reStylc and rebuild your
2-piece suite Call TO 8-370O.
RESTYLE. reupholstery ready-made and
custom built living rm. suites LIE 542o
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11

4 family brick 4 rms and porch each;
seoarafc heating units only $40 500.
Cali Nj pough- -JS IA 400
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
TO DINE
EAT AT SHORES
,132OO WEST WARREN
DANCING INSTRUCTIONS

BEGINNERS can team In five hours
any ballroom dance Tree Studios. 4lO9
Woodward
BE INVITED 10 all the best parties
never lonely. always In demand All
popular dance steps taught Talented
teachers strictly private lessons Special
course S250. Free trial lesson with
each interview Call for appointment.
open 10 a m 10 10 m. Hollywood
Dancing Academy. 42ll Woodward.
TE 2-SqT2
TRIANON. School of Dancing. private
lessons daily Open 10 a. m, 3747
Woodward Terrace 2-aS00.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Washing Machine Repairing
Furniture. Household Goods
A January Clearance

A BARGAIN innersprlng mattresses
Any size Samples. SIT. Mitchell Furni
ture Co, 5000 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
FOR RENT-Furnished

JONES' 1929 tnear Michigan and
Fifth Two room furnished apartment.
linen and laundry supplied IS up per
week Inquire apartment
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Musical Instruments Wanted

AcCORDfONs wanted will psy cash
any make or model INTERNATIONAL
ACCORDION Co. 5se4, Chene. III 6e4t
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
VAN DYKE-Si2 MILE Sec.

I 8 rooms and bath bedrooms. dine,is,
I mncrfn on heat recreation rptr
EHtfa toilet IN basement SOLO side
drive 1.Caf garage fenced 10 500,
! r-..A A..-,L 4 -. -.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
OIL, GAS sTOKEF
SERVICE
GENERAL REPAIRS. SERVICE

ARE YOU having rss range trouble
For prompt service. call IL 2ASe
HIGHLAND SUPPLY
1920 FENkEIL UN l-1hou
RESIDENTIAL SUPPLY
pa4s WOODWARD lR l-b4uO
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
BrutOn Re ally

1890 FTNKEiL w $500
GROOM house furnished basement
must sell leaving state imneciss
possession i3fS Columbus St WAYNE.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11

i2s44 : HIlg Prospect 1905
W OUTER pR MEYERS RD SIC
iG4tn Monte vista Attractive three
bedroom home Eas heat sir cogti-
toned finished recfea'iln room Sith
rET COMBINATION storm SaXh ard
srrecna Mary Crtfas i1o numcrDus -
mention Available about Narrh S'r
can p e LESLIE NhcisGu $3.50 Cr
.....tf.. ffsftar-etF-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
ELMER CLARK

WE SOLD OVER MILl1OS DOf LARS
WORTH or HOMES LAST YEAR
VIRGINIA. PARK corner iATH ST
a-runm brick sifh servants quarter
> baths steam OF heat scar EAr&Fe.
neWy decorated Bird Trinity i-o34o.
HALTHAN-s MILE SIC
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
SITUATIONS wANTED--MALE
situutions Wanied-Femqle

VETERAN - Cs'orsd desires 'oh as
tllk triytf VIII consider anything
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
COR = MILE-GREENFIELD W 7-5soo

COLOREp-v m1nt la62 s-yoom
house near BaRley 81 600 down. won
derful CONDITION opportunity for good
income VIM r WATTES, TO 7-i52i
COLORED-i6a4 Grand Vests large
rooms frame newly decorated. steam
heat fun basement imm poss Bird.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-31

For sale Used tire and tube 600
by Is. Silas Diller at Geiger &
Diller storal
For sale+ Modern duplex; garage.
Mrs. II. W. Althaus, phone 238-W.
F. Garretsbn, broker.
For sals-Girls gray teddy bear
coat with green trim, size 10, like
new. MIS-. Levi Waltz, miles
northeast of Bluffton on Brundige
road.
Why worry if afflicted with any
known skin disease. Ask about V-J-O.
sidney's Drug shop. @ IT
For sale-P otatoe Clarence
Steiner, Bluffton phone. If
For sale-Potatoes, Katahdin firsts
and seconds. ]. C. Deppler and
Son. If
mediate delivery on table model
radios. Waltermire's.
Wanted-Young lady for part-time
work IN law office. Stenographic ex-
perienee required. Apply Wednesday
or Saturday afternoon. Clarence G.
Fischer, Citizens Bank Bldg, Bluff
ton. 2S
Clopay drapes csc per pair at
Waltermires
For sale-International grain drill
and straw. To be sold with other
items. at public sale, Friday, Nov. l.
Dennis Brauen.
Visit our infants department for
your baby gifts. Waltermire's.
So Reward-For information lead
ing to the arrest and conviction of the
person or persons who took my cart,
Saturday night. Identity of informant
will not be disclosed Med Murray.
For sale-2 good tires and tubes
600 by 16. This week only. PIP N.
Main st.
For sale-Kerosene range used 8
weeks. Walter King.
Counselor bathroom scales. Supply
limited. Waltermire's.
For sale-2 5:25 $3.50 by IT tires
and tubes, good condition. Calvin
Burkholder, Bluffton phone.
For sale-Sewing machine $40;
folding steel cot and pad So. Mrs.
Will Lightne,r Pandora.
For Minneapolis Moline s ft.
combine with motor, ready to go.
Irwin Fisher, liz miles north of
Bluffton on county line.
For sale-70 White Leghorn year
ling hens, Gasson strain. Guy H.
Scoles, / mile north of Bluffton on
Rt. 25.
For sale-Honeywell heat control
for furnace, like new, complete. Sam
Stepleton. If
Anti-freeze soc in your container
Waltermire's
For sale-Pair brown reptile
pumps 10A; pair black reptile OK.
fords 814AA; both pairs new. Per
pair $40. Smiths Shoe Shop.
For sale-Outside door, g. s" by
2 8" with 40 by 20 inch glass panel; /;
also jannbs for same. John War
rem, Bluffton phone.
For sale-New Majestic radio,
period style cabinet, 8 tube phono-
radio combination with foreign short
wave band. Geiger Appliances, 489
E. Cherry street.
For sale-3 window sash with
glass "a by 36. Inquire 1876 N.
Jackson street. Phone 189-R.
For sale-Rubber tire trailer
wagon. Arthur Miller, Bluffton
phone.
For sale-20 gallons Davis Ever
bright aluminium paint in gallon
lots. Clyde Sommer, Bluffton phone
PAW.
For sale-Crosley tube auto
radio. Reasonable. Clyde Sommer,
Bluffton phone PAW.
Wanted burner kerosene stove.
Ralph Henry, phone 553-R
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-31
WANT-ADS
Il Se ~

For sale-Circulating h e tie r,
slightly used, reasonably priced.
Bluffton phone 449-W
Just received Cory coffee makers;
also DRU, DRL DCU and Del extra
bowls. Waltermire's.
For rent-Two downstairs heated
sleeping rooms; outside entrance,
close in. H. Troy, phone 306-R.
For sale-vIvory and green coal
and wood range. Good condition.
Frank Lewis, Beaverdam phone 268.
Wanted-To rent apartment or
small house at once. Earl Stober,
call Bluffton phone R60-W between
s a. m. and 5 p. m.
For sale-Beautiful English shep-
herd dog 9 months old, ready for
training. V. F. Foltz, Beaverdam.
For sale-50 cement blocks at TIC
each. Mrs. VIM. Llghtner back of
Gulf Filling station.
For sale-275 dement, building
blocks lie each; SO bundles, yellow
pine tongue and groove matched
flooring, so 2x6's,I IL and IA #
lengths. Phone 58d-W. v
For sale-Pie pumpkins. Waldo
Hofstetter, Bluffton phone.
All steel elothesI line posts: alsC
aluminium No. 9 clothes line wire ane
props. Basinger's furniture store.
For sale-Used alip-covered living
room suite. Bashger's furnitur'
store.
Maple, mahogany and walnu
chests of drawers. Basinger's furni
ture store.
Washer service-Wringer rolls ane
parts, prompt service. Verl Reichen
bach, Beaverdam phone 542. 8
Garbage cans, spark plugs, broom
and auto mats at Button Implemen
& Harness Co.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-31

from Lafayette, Ind, Sunday.
A nice line of Christmas gifts. See
me for cosmetics. Mrs. Fred Hahn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Amstutz OF
Beaverdam visited Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Suter.
Mary Ann Lugibill of near Pan
dora, Mrs. Linda Fett and Miss
Martha Steiner were dinner guests
of Miss Sarah Amstutz, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Stettler spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A. Wiebe and daughter
Judith Ann of Willard.
Joe Bronson who has been work
ing in Indiana for the past several
weeks spent Sunday at his home
here.
Mrs. Mary Matter of Garau street
has returned from three months
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Rey-
nolds and son David of Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
Mrs. Amos Geiger who formerly
resided on South Spring street near
Ropp hall has moved to Delaware,
Ohio, where she is making her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Gooding.
Miss Bernice Zimmerman and
Noah Zimmerman accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hochstettler
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Simmons and family of Stryker,
Sunday.
Home baked goods, chicken and
noodles, home made soap, ETC., at
C. F. Niswander's store, Saturday
morning, Nov. at 10 a. M, spon-
sored by the Women's Missionary
society of the First Mennonite
church.
Diller ambulance removals-Eloise
Soldner from Lincoln hall to Bluff
ton hospital; Benz. Gossman from
Lima Memorial hospital to his home
in Beaverdam; Mrs. Amos Thut
from her home on South Main street
to Bluffton hospital.
Mrs. F. s. Madden and little son
of Dayton spent the past week visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Med Murray
of North Jackson street. Mrs.
Madden is the former Besse Patrick
of this place.
Mrs. Anna Null of Vancouver,
British Columbia and Mrs. O. V.
Swerlein of Findlay, both residents
of Bluffton some forty years ago
visited friends here the latter part
of last week.
Miss Alice Ludwig of Poplar
street and Mrs. Harry Taylor of
Lima spent the week end in DeMot-
tie, Ind, visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hochstettler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hochstettler
motored to TT. Wayne last week
where they called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Steiner and family. Mrs.
Lydia Lora accompanied them home
after spending the week with her
son Francis Steiner and family and
other relatives at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDEN Basinger
and daughter Dorla, Alvin Basinger
and son Roger of Pandora and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Augsburger were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Lora of South Main
street. Afternoon callers were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Stuckey and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Clippinger of Ft. Wayne.
Miss Esther Olsen of Washington,
d. c., is spending weeks vacation
with her sister, Miss Verna Olsen
of New Bremen and other relatives
in the Bluffton vicinity.
Miss Emma Gorrell of Lima visit
ed Tuesday afternoon at the Oscar
Lora home on South Main street.
Dinner guests Tuesday evening were
Rev. and Mrs. Howard Landes and
son, Mrs. Mary Roethlisberger and
Miss Susan Diller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank. Stalter of
Lima spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lora of
South Main street.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

newer devices may easily be regu-
lated to bed of any given diameter
Anew type OF garden hose has noz-
Zles set into the hose every few feet
When the water is turned on, a
band to 10 feet in width, depend
ing upon the pressure, is moistened
Such an arrangement of noZzies is
especially useful on small or irregu-
larry shaped plots. corners and at
the edge Of narrow flower beds.
Cotton Fabric Hose.
Another device, not so new. is the
cotton fabric hose which permits
the water to seep through and
spread over the soil 1t has several
adaptations The most important
is for use in rose beds and among
plants whose foliage. when wet. is
highly Susceptible to the spread OF
disease. The cotton hose also Is
handy at the top OF slope, allowing
the water to seep through slowly IN
stead of running down the slope
injuriouSly. The best way to handle
the problem of watering a slope Is
to have a small shallow gutter near
the upper edge which will let water
percolate into the soil.
The most modern equipment for
lawns is the underground sprinkler
system. The pipes are buried be-
meath the lawn with nozzles set at
ground level and spaced to provide
"a complete coverage of the lawn.
At installation the nozZles are SO
adjusted that water is not sprayed
on sidewalks or buildings This type
Is not suitable for gardens or flow
er borders, as the pipes interfere
with soil preparation.
The vegetable grower meets this
problem bv the so-called overhead
sprinkler. This consists Of rows of
posts. mounting on top of them an
iron pipe with a row of brass noz-
zles running the full length. The
main drawback to this type OF
sprinkler system is the cost of in
stallation. including the automatic
device which causes the spray to
rotate.
Important for Fruit.
Most gardeners will think of this
method OF watering in terms OF
vegetables but it is fully as inpor-
tant to the grower of Strawberries
and small fruits as we'll as dahlias
and gladioluses. The posts can be
hfph enOlph so that the land cor
be plowed with a team or tractor
This brings us to another point
which few gardeners consider. Coco
rubber hose costs much more than
iron pipe. therefore. it is desirable
to pipe the water to as many points
around the yard and garden as nee
essary. If properly located 25-foot
length Of hose. which is compare
lively easily moved about by wo-
man or child, can be used to con-
meet the sprinkler and the outlets.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Kramer Tests
Corn With
Hydraulics
Press Determines
Proper Time for
Canning Harvest

BY using q hydraulic press de-
signed for Strengthening automobile
bodies, DR.. Amihud Kramer. re-
search associate ut the University
of Maryland's Horticulture Depart
ment has perfected simple
machine that shows farmer the
proper time to harvest his sweet
corn for the. greatest return.
With DR.. Kramers' machine, built
at the university laboratory with the
assistance of DR.. George Burkhardt,
associate professor of agricultural
engineering, in cooperation with
the National Gamers Association,
it is possible to determine in q
matter of minutes the exact quality
and succulence of sweet corn for
canning. Formerly, all tests known
required an hour or more, and used
up valuable time.
Starts With Potato Masher.
DR.. Krainers machine started one
day with an idea and potato
masher. Thinking about the prob
lem he theorized that the succulence
Of corn could be determined by it's
moisture content. II means were de-
vised to measure this accurately and
under controlled conditions. II this
were possible. he thought. Gamers
could tell Immediately what grades
of corn they were receiving for pro-
cessing, and farmers would be able
to determine quickly the time to
harvest for highest returns.
Il began with a plain old potato
masher," DR.. Kramer said. Results
seemed promising, SO I next rigged
up a more complicated machine
Again results seemed TO warrant ad-
ditional effort. so I called in DR.
Burkhardt and we devised the
machine now in use here at the
laboratory. We called 1t a 'succulo-
meter because 1t measured the
succulence OF corn"
Juice Determines Grade.
DR.. Kramer's press is placed
horizontally and works against a
small steel cylinder. In testing. 100
grams OF kernels are placed In the
cylinder and 500 pounds pressure is
applied The corn juice is then col
lected in a small glass graduate
If 20 or more cubic centimeters of
juice are collected from a sample.
then the Gamer and the farmer
knows the corn Is fancy grade.
From Is to 20 cubic centimeters
denotes extra standard corn; II to
16 cubic centimeters, standard,
while below II cubic centimeters
denotes substandard.
Dr. Kramer said the succulometer
promises to work also With peas.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
In Local Service Organizations

man, John F. O'Meara. Donald A,
Moler, David S. Block, j. S. Halden-
stem. Carl F. Kuldell and Frank M
Isaac.
The post unanimously indorsed
Comdr. Guy c. Nadeau for the office
of department senior vice COM
mander.
The American Legion has thrown
its full strength behind the move
ment to celebrate August IA. as the
anniversary of Victory Day of World
War II, with its posts taking the lead
everywhere in staging community
patriotic demonstrations.
Meetings this week are: Thursday
George Washington and Jane A.
Delano Posts, Legion clubhouse;
Fort Stevens Post, Stansbury Hall.
Friday-Victory and Bureau of En-
craving and Printing once Posts,
Legion clubhouse.
Pepco Post selected the following
delegates and altenates to the de-
partment convention: Delegates
A. r. Belk, N. H. Barnes, H. B.
Cecchini, M. E. Dawson, A. l..
Hisler, e. E. Kennard, L. B Kidwell,
J. P. Lynch and w F., Stansbury.
Alterna tes- L. B. Branson, c. E.
Dunbar. C. F.. Glaenzer. j. H.
Hetherington, J. F. Harrigan, J. P.
Keegin, F.. l.. Walker, L. A. Sullivan
and W. E. Zambreny.
Having attained the high per-
centage of 423 of the quota set by
the department, the post stands
second in the membership race.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Gardening in the Capital Area
New and Old Sprinkler Types Used
AS Dangerous Dry Season Begins
By w N Younomou
By W. n. Younqman

Judging by the number Of new
gadgets offered, manufacturers Of
garden equipment are trying to meet
one of the gardeners most universal
problems, that of watering his lawn
and garden during summer dry
spells. The Weather Bureau reports
less than half inch Of rainfall
during the first half of July. which
is considerably less than our plants
need.
There are many ways Of watering
lawn and garden; some are good,
while others are injurious. 1t Is
not uncommon to see gardener sit
ting ON the steps squirting water
first here and then there, Wetting the
surface, but seldom soaking the
ground to any appreciable degree.
Few people have the patience to
spray the lawn OF beds for long
enough to thoroughly soak the soil
to depth OF TO 6 inches.
A good sprinkler should spread the
water evenly over the desired area
at a rate which will allow it to soak
in without running off and down
the gutter. The flow OF one OF the
Evening star., 1946-07-28
HOnors Planned
For Best Gamers

Paul c. Stark, director Of the
Department Of Agriculture's Ma
tionsl Garden Program, announces
that the National Garden Institute
has offered trophy awards to the
,homemakers selected as the 1916
home food preservation champions
in participating States.
The national canning program,
running through the rest of the
garden year, is expected to surpass
the wartime record of $500, 1000 900
quarts of food last year.
Silver cups will be made avail
able to State departments of agri-
culture that develop contest plans.
In addition. the State departments
must determine eligibility require
ments, standards of performance
and assume the responsibility for
determining the contest winner. In
many States. the cup is expected
to be awarded to women who exhibit
the best displays of home e-preserved
food at the State fairs.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
TheVeterons'
Guide
By Moi. Thomas M. Mol

The new insurance bill-amend-
ments to the National Service Life
Insurance Act-seems to be in the
bag, though just when 1t will be-
come law is not in my department
to say.
Under the present insurance setup
only 100000 eX-service people have
converted their term" policies to,
one of the three allowable perma-
nent forms. Only 100000 CONVEX
sions, and there have been over H.
100000 discharged to civilian life,
almost all of whom carry term"
insurance.
The Veterans Administration says
that 20-pay life is the most popular
form of permanent insurance. Over
half of all conversions have been
made to 20-pay life, the most ex-
pensive of the three present types
of permanent policies.
H. w. Breining, who bosses VAS
insurance setup, is not disturbed by
the small number of conversions.
He said the other day we veterans
shouldn't convert to one Of the per-
manept tand more expensive) types
of NSLI until we were reasonably
certain of our economic status" His
reasoning is that, if we rush in and
convert to permanent policies
straight life, 30-pay life or 20-pay
life) we may find we can't keep up
our premium payments. Then the
policy will lapse; and to reinstate
converted policy We have to pay all
back premiums with interest.
OF course, you don't remember my
column in May about employers
using veterans as cheap labor
But I've received many letters
from veterans complaining OF the
same thing. What can we do?"
they ask
Here's suggestion. II you're
taking training and think your
employer is paying less than the
wage your Job rates, go to your re-
gional or contact VA office (write
II you can't get there) and present
all the facts. Or, If you feel you're
getting no real training" tell the
VA. Or let your State educational
approving authorities know about it,
Questions Answered.
From r. H. G., winston Salem,
N. c.: mo one seems to be able to
tell me exactly how long I'm eligible
for education under the GI bill. /
served two wears. l realize I get
one year plus length of service, but
does that add up to three calendar
years. or three school years?"
Three calendar years. If you can
fnd a school that gives regular
courses in the summer (many do,
you probably can fit four school
years into those three calendar years.
From L. L. Scranton, Pa: Is there
any difference in the payment OF
permanent or temporary pension?
Is the amount the same if the degree
of disability is the same?'
Only difference is--a temporary
rating is given to disability which
may improve or grow worse, While
permanent" rating is given to dis
abilities which supposedly Will re-
main unchanged.
From w. L. B, Tampa, Fla: Just
80 days after 1 got discharged from
the Navy, I was badly hurt in an
accident. That was eight months
ago, and I still can't walk. Is there
any chance the VA will pay my hos
pital bills?"
Not that I know Of but you might
be eligible for pension. That kind
Of pension is called nonservice
connected, total. permanent disabil-
ity pension. Get in touch with your
regional VA Office and ask for Form
526b.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Poolesville Livestock
Show Program Set

Plans for the sixth annual live
stock show, to be held at Poolesville
August "a. have been announced by
Ellis Robertson, president of the
Poolesvllle Chapter. Future Farmers
of America. The FLA group is
sponsoring the show in conjunction
with farmers of the Poolesville dis
trict and the Maryland State Fair
Board.
Featured in the entertainment of
the PColesville fair will be the
standard horse-pulling test ac-
cording TO Leland Clark, chairman
Of the Entertainment Committee
Others in charge of show commit
tees are Douglas Robertson, draft
horses; Earle Nicholson. dairy cat
tie; Jack Rutter, beef cattle; Nevin
Hoffacker. swine, and Charles Rick
etts. sheep.
Accommodations for the stock
entries will be available the night
before the show SO that judging may
start promptly at 10 m. August "A,
Harry Stevens, committeeman In
charge Of stabling, declared.