davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-13
Pony Glasses Feature
OF Card for Suit|and
Horse Show SUNDAY
BY ANGELINA J. CARABELLI.

ny ANGEL1NA j. CARABELLI.
James B. BANDS, Suitland Md
estate will be the scene, starting at
10 o'clock Sunday morning, of the
Southern Maryland Horse and Pony
Show. Sponsored by the Prince
Georges Democratic Club, the show
Is licensed by the Association of
Maryland Horse Shows. This event
is one of the top local annual one
day equine exhibitions and this
years excellent card will attract a
sizeable entry of the areas capable
performers.
Nineteen classes are listed with
pony, jumper and hunter champ
1onships. The very young riders have
five classes. divided into age groups,
devoted to them and featured by
the Del Rio Challenge Trophy class
for jumping ponies. Riders under
II years will compete in the Junior
hack, junior hunters and Junior
hunters hacks.
For hunters and jumpers the pro-
gram includes events for road hacks.
open hunters, working hunters.
green hunters, modified olympia,
ladies hunters, triple bar, open
hunters, knock down n-and-o and
hunter hacks. There also is jump
ing class limited to horses owned
by residents of Southern Maryland.
The grand champion of the show
will be awarded the Elmer Pum-
phrey Memorial Trophy which must
be woa three times by the same
owner for permanent possession.
Thomas J. Trodden, jr., Washing
ton, D. G. and Henry Dentry, Balti-
more, Nd, will be the judges. Ad-
ditional information may be OBJ
tanned from Jim Bland, Hillside
4433.
Evening star., 1947-08-13
Bunker Hill Post Battles
Morgantown in Opener
by the Asseeiofsd Press

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Aug. 13.
Bunker Hill Post Of Washington,
D. c., plays Morgantown CW. VaD
Post today to open play in the
Region American Legion junior
baseball title playoffs. Tomorrow's
game will be between Westport Post
of Baltimore and Wilmington Del.) }
Post.
Losers Of the two opening games
will meet in q second game tomor-
row, while the winners tangle on
Friday. This Is q double knockout
series, in which a team must lose
twice before being eliminated.
The tourney winner here will 20
on to the sectional championships
at Manchester, N. H., starting on
August 20.
Evening star., 1947-08-13
Williams, Ring Champ,
Due at EIks' Field Duv

Two populor colored amateur
lightweight fighters, Leon Doughty
and Puggy Lyons, meet in the main
event Of seven bouts at the Elks
Field Day tonight at Grifith Sta
dium. Herbert Harris, chairman of
the event, says that Ike williams,
new world lightweight champ, has
promised to come here to referee
several of the bouts.
Other fights are: Eddie Marshall
against William Nelson, middle
weights; Sam Kelsey against Ellis
McDhree. featherweights; Tommy
Sullivan against Eugene Smith,
bantamweights; George Thomas
against Floyd Holmes, bantam
weights, and Ben Lewis against
Buddy Hawkins, welterweiehts
Evening star., 1947-08-13

competing in an invitational meet
today and tomorrow in North Caro-
lima.
Leola Thomas, another Ambassa- l.
dor star, will be cunning for the
women's l00-yard freestyle cham
pionship and a better mark than
the record 1:05.7 which she set in
the 1914 meet.
Miss Thomas is scheduled for stiff
competition. however, from Team
mate Wilhelmina Orme, who swept
the freestyle championships in the
indoor meet last winter.
In addition to the senior cham
pionships, special races for boys
and girls 13 years and under have
been scheduled.
Chairman Joe Bertolini an
nounced that no meet entries will
be accepted after Friday night.
Evening star., 1947-08-13

the Ford va in which his brother
Steve lost his life at Mahonoy City,
Pa.
Giacofci has finished extensive re-
pairs to his Offy made necessary
in the Hart crackup. This car was
the pride and joy of Hart" he said
yesterday while discussing it. He
always called it the hottest Offen-
hauser Of them all. He refused to
give up on it and I'm not going
to quit with 1t either"
Johnny Jars twice has announced
his retirement from the midget auto
game. One retirement followed
deaths of two close friends, Joe
Mingnona and Hap Pierson, and
the other time was when his brother
was killed last month.
Evening star., 1947-08-13
Autopsy Is Scheduled
In Death of Hornbeom
by the Associated Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Aug. 13.-An autopsy was scheduled
today to determine what caused the
death OF c. T. Chenery's Hornbeam
7-year-old Whiskaway gelding which
held number of 6-furlong track
records.
Hornbeam died yesterday after
having been i'll for four days. The
Chenery speedster set the pace in
the Wilson Mile in which Gallorette
established new Saratoga track
mark of 1925 on opening day and
had won his two previous starts in
fast times.
Evening star., 1947-08-13

next week. Teddy is Tommy's chief
conf1dante and one of his trainers.
As for Hursey, Yarosz said he
would like to check the 13-match
streak of the local lad and eliminate
another threat to the middleweights,
even though Ring Magazine has
rated Tommy as the third ranking
light-heavyweight challenger for
Gus Lesnevichs crown.
But Two Bees, who waged a rous-
ing battle against Yarosz last
winter, could upset the applicant,
project himself smack dab into the
fistic spotlight again and grab
choice September plum in the clos
ing show of the outdoor season.
Evening star., 1947-08-13
Alexandra Legion Nine
Opposes Memphis
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

KANNAPOLIs, N. c., Aug. 49,
The annual Region 4 tournament of
the American Legion junior baseball
tournament began today with Alex
andria, Va. and Memphis, Tenn,
slated to take the field in the first
game. Louisville, KY, will be the
home team when it battles it out
with Kannapolis tonight in the Sec
ond game.
With the exception of Alexandria,
all teams retained their State cham
pionships this year and met in last
years play, which was won by
Kannapolis.
Evening star., 1947-08-13
Two Cars With Death Records
Return to Action at Lonhom

Two cars whose drivers were
killed in midget auto races the
same night last month will return
to action at the West Lanham
Speedway near here on Friday
night.
Mike Joseph, president of the
American Racing Drivers Club, will
take over the Offenhauser car
owned by John Giacofci of Wash
ington in which Harry Hart was
killed at Philadelphia's Yellow
Jacket Bowl. Johnny Jars will pilot
Evening star., 1947-08-13
Lomburdo Is On Wuy
To Army Grid Post
By the Assoeiotsd Press

bY H1s NSSoeIofeo PfeS&
TOKYO, Wednesday, Aug. 13.-Lt.
Thomas A. Lombardo, a leading
Army back from 1912 to 1914, has
left Tokyo for West Point to become
assistant football coach.
Lombardo, from st. Louis. Mo.
was assistant coach at West Point
until he was assigned to overseas
duty with the 1st Cavalry Division,
Evening star., 1947-08-13
Auto Cruckup FotoI

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. IS R.-
Marvin (Shorty) Miller, midget auto
driver, died early today at De Paul
Hospital without regaining con-
sciousness after suffering head in
juies in crackup last night at
Princess Anne speedway.
The Skyland post., 1947-03-27
Obituary
Pauline Ashley

Mrs. Pauline Ashley was born
February 19, 1914 and departed
this life March 81, 1947, at the
age of 33 years, one month and
two days.
She was the daughter of the
late Rev. Robert F. Wellons and
Mrs. Izona Soin Wellons. On
October 20, 1882 she was married
to Martin Ashley. To this union
was born one son, Billy.
She is survived by her husband
and son, six brothers, Robert, of
Bedford, N. Y, Luther, of Nor
folk, Va, Albert of Morganton,
and Robert, Bill and Glenn, of
the u. S. Army, and three sisters,
Mrs. Doris Bresler, Mrs. Lorean
Cameron and Mildred, all of Long
Island, N. Y.
Pauline joined the Methodist
church of jefferson as a little
girl, later moved her member
ship to Ashley church where she
remained a faithful member till
death. She was loyal to her
church and answered every call
to help support it.
She made her home a home for
the preachers and loved for them
to come to her home.
The race of life she has early
run, and the crown of life she
has won.
Written by
The Skyland post., 1947-03-27

their children. I call to mind
one cold winter evening where
I visited school and found the
stove door propped up, cracks in
the floor, and several window
panes broken and gone. I spent
the night with one of the patrons,
who was also a committeeman.
While feeding my horse, he took
pains to show me the warm apart
ments in his barn for his pigs
and Jersey COWS (but 1 didn't
fault him for being kind to
dumb brutes"), but l felt i'm
PEELED to ask him when he had
been to the school house. He said
The Skyland post., 1947-03-27

it had been about "three years"
I took him to the school house
and let him see. He simply went
to work and fixed the house.
It would be rare thing to find
man who would dare turn over
a high-bred colt even to a train
ed horseman to be trained with
out going along himself and Civ
ing the trainer a mnRute descrip-
ton of the nature of the colt.
How much more important
then is it for parents to meet
their teachers and have heart
to-heart talks about the nature
of the children! By so doing,
The Skyland post., 1947-03-27

can Legion Posts, Alton will
speak on the subject ''The Land
We Defend" A. B. Hurt will be
in charge of the program.
Guest speaker of the club last
week was Rev. Cecil Calls, new
pastor of the Jefferson Presby-
terian church. He was introduced
to the group by Sharpe S. Shoe
maker, who was in charge of the
program.
The Skyland post., 1947-03-27
Open Forum
COLUMN
FOR THE VOICE OF THE
PEOPLE
CLOSER COOPERATION
NEEDED AMONG SCHOOL
PATRONS AND TEACHERS

AS our public schools consti-
tute one of the most important
factors in democracy, it is nee
essary that all patrons and teach
ers organize and cooperate to get
the best possible results. Prior
to the opening of the schools,
each and every school should
meet in their respective districts
and get acquainted and discuss
plans for the ensuing term.
Occasionally, there are parents
who apparently take more pains
with their livestock than with
The Skyland post., 1947-03-27

there would be greater sympa.
thy, a better understanding, clos
er cooperation, a larger attend
ance, and an honest-to-g goodness
school millennium" throughout
the whole state.
c. M. DICKSON,
Silas Creek, N. c.
March II, 1947.
The Skyland post., 1947-03-27
Alton Weaver To
Speak To Rotary

Alton Weaver will speak to
the members of the Rotary club
tonight at the regular meeting
at the community building. The
county winner in the oratorical
contest sponsored by the Ameri-
The Skyland post., 1947-03-27
FIVE MEN TRIED IN
MAYORS COURT, MON

Five men were tried and fined
in Mayors court by Mayor T. E.
Parker, here Saturday.
Paul Greer, of Lansing, Joe
Arnold, of Smethport, and Paul
Mash, of Glendale Springs, all
charged with public drunkenness,
were each fined $40 and costs.
Carl Miller, and Leroy Tribble,
both of West jefferson, each
charged with drunken driving,
were fined $50 and costs and
their licenses were revoked for
a period of one year.
The Skyland post., 1947-03-27

NOTICE TO THE BASEBALL
TEAM MANAGERS: We will
have a limited amount of BASE
BALLS, GLOVES, BATS, etc,
within the next ten days. Come
in and let us know your require
ments early. We can also make
your uniforms in flannel or
twill. Will furnish one free suit
to each team ordering. The Mans
Store 3-27-1tc
The Skyland post., 1947-03-27

COMPLETE SAW FRAMES
FOR SALE-This ad does not
mean we are quitting our opera
ton. Will 60 on if we get good
ivy burls. Carolina Briar Corp.
3-27-tk
The Skyland post., 1947-03-27

FOR SALE-One 1910 Model
Pontiac (6), good condition. See
Ritz Hardin, Duncan Motor Co.,
West Jefferson, N. c. 3-27-1tc
The Skyland post., 1947-03-27

NOTICE-All who have been
hauling sand of my land without
permission and haven't paid will
please make settlement at once.
"A. G. Sharpe, Creston 3-27-1tp
The Skyland post., 1947-03-27

TRUCKS FOR HIRE-WiH
haul any place, anything at any
time. Rates are reasonable. Also
have good wood for sale, IL
miles north east of Jefferson. near
Bristol church. See Sam Proctor
or Tom A. Taylor, jefferson, n.
C. 3-27-2tp
The Skyland post., 1947-03-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our ap-
probation to our many friends
for the kindness shown to us
during the sickness and death Of
our loving companion a N d
mother
Martin Ashley and Billy
The Ashley family.
The Skyland post., 1947-03-27
Classified Ads

LOST-80 or 80 pound Black
Poland China female shoat,
white on feet. Reward for return
to Fred Lawrence, West Jeffer-
son. 3-27-1tp
The Skyland post., 1947-03-27

FOR SALE-One Ford tractor
and equipment. See Fred Cocker
ham or Carl Hardin, West JEFF
ferSon. 327-1tp
The Skyland post., 1947-03-27

WANTED AT ONCE: Good
clean rags for cleaning mach.n-
cry. Will buy by the pound. Con-
tact The Skyland Post. 3-27-tk
25 ACRE FARM FOR SALE,
located 2 miles from Bina, on bus
and school route. Good Broom
house, large barn, 9/lO acres to-
bacco allotment. also one grey
mare, weight 1900 lbs. See w.
M. Barker, Bina. 3-2I-ltp.
The Skyland post., 1947-03-27

For quick results. use the Sky,
land Posts classified columns.
The Skyland post., 1947-03-27

Modern Turpentining Prac-
tices," USDA Farmers Bulletin
No. 1884, may be obtained by
writing Office of Information,
U. S. Department Of Agriculture,
Washington Is, D. c.
The Skyland post., 1947-03-27

Internal parasites are reducing
the value of market hogs in the
Southeast by more than fifty
cents head, according to a re-
cent survey by the USDA. S
Bureau of Animal Industry.
The Skyland post., 1947-03-27

FOR SALE-One good plug
horse at plug price. w. P. Col
ward Crumpler, N. c. 3-27-ltp
The Skyland post., 1947-03-27

NOTICE-See an old Reliable
Livestock dealer for all kinds Of
stock and milk COWS. c. E. Ed
wards, Todd, N. C. 3-27-2tp
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
Primaries
Continued from page one

Continued from page n
ruled on July II, 1947 that the
Democratic Primary conducted
by these defendants was not an
activity Of a private voluntary
association as contended by the
defendants, and held further that
although the State of South Caro-
lima had repealed, in 1914, all of
its state statutes regulating pri-
mary elections, these defendants
were still performing the same
state functions as had been per.
formed prior to this repeal since
they were continuing to conduct
the only effective election in the
state.
This case Is the fourth white
primary case. The first three cases
involving Democratic white pri-
maries arose in the State Of Tex
as and eliminated in the decision
OF the United States Supreme
Court in the case Of Smith v. AL
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
cEdUCrS
CONTINUED from Page II

Of White Plains want a Jim
Grow YMCA", the thirteen sign
ers pointed out that the national
policy of the "Y" supports racial
Indignation of personnel and men,
bership; that the community is
deeply disturbed and confused by
the policy of the White Plains
YMCA; and many of the sub
stantial givers are withholding
their gifts because of the fact that
the 'Y" has failed dismally to
move forward in its social out
look"
The fight against the segrega-
ted "Y" in White Plains is being
led by the White Plains Branch
NAACP of which Mr.. Jefferson
E. Perry is president. Signers of
the statement were: Avis Tinnin,
Mrs. Anna Bernard, Doris CALI
more, Harcourt Tynes, DR.. Errold
d. Collymore, Rev. c. J. Williams,
Mrs. Gladys Williams, Rev. Hay
wood D. Morris, Miss Bertha l..
Harrington, Phillip M. Jenkins,
Jefferson E. Perry, DR.. Arthur M.
Williams, and Samuel L. Parham,
Jr.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
Kickoff Meetinu
Slated For Sunday
For Seal Sale

The kickoff meeting for the
1o47 tuberculosis Seal Sale, Me-
gro division, will be held at Ply
His Wheatley YWCA at 4 p. m.
Sunday, November 16, J. r. Book
er, chairman, announced this
week.
The Arkansas Baptist College
chorus, directed by Mrs. E. c. Dy-
er, will present special numbers.
Mrs. Anne Savage, education di-
rector of the Pulaski County Tu-
berculosis Association, will show
a movie entitled This is TB".
Leaders of the campaign, work.
ing under general supervision of
Mr.. Booker, include DR.. Hugh
Brown, superintendent Of McRae
Sanitorium; DR.. G. w. Ish, direct
or of last years campaign; DR.. J.
M Robinson, Mrs. J. v. Jordan,
Miss I Copeland, Miss Annie Gill
lam. Mrs. S, p. Massie, and Mrs.
Rosa Ruffin.
Claude c. Mundo, president Of
the tuberculosis Association and
director Of the countrywide Seal
Sale, also will attend the kickoff
meeting.
The meeting will launch a cam
paign to raise $2,700 toward the
county wide sale quota Of 10000.
The money will be used to H.
nance operation Of the Blass Mo.
bile x-Ray unit; an educational
program to spread knowledge of
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14

the means Of preventing and cur
ing tuberculosis; a rehabilitation
program for victims of the disease
and their families: and a skin
testing and chest X-ray program
in the schools of the county.
James Nay Clark, student in
Arkansas Baptist College, has
won Honorable Mention in a nat
ional essay contest sponsored by
the National tuberculosis Asso-
citation, Miss Martha c. Allis, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Pulaski
County tuberculosis Association,
announced this week,
Mr.. Nays essay on tuberculosis
was original submitted last year
in a countrywide contest spon-
sored by the local tuberculosis
association. From there it won
honors in the state contest, and
was entered in the national COM
petition.
Mrs, S. c. Williams was the
sponsoring teacher.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
ChiIdress School

We hear that Joe Matlock wants
to take Annie Jeans place with
Johnnie, but she says it's not like
that ...... Rosie and George H.
seem to be doing fine. What has
happened to Cora and Gene? Dor
is and George Howell attended
Church Sunday night ....... Jim
says Ethel is the only one for
him. What's wrong with Mary
c? 49,. Is it true that Ivory and
May Bell seem to admire each
other? -. Why is Mary Helen
wearing a smile? Oh, its because
David is here from the Army
........ Annie and Booker were
really on the ball Saturday night
until $3.50. Ruth Polk seems to be
doing fine. Why? Don't ask me
....... A boyfriend wanted for jew
ell Mae, Ruby and Charlean 49,.
Vernella B. and J. w. Hill atten-
ded the movies Sunday. Where is
Jackson? 49,. Caroline, are you
lost or just out of town ? =? .......
Georgia Mae is still wearing
Ivory's bracelet. Wonder what
Mary Bell is saying -. Is it
true that Gene is Mary Alice's
heart beat? $500. Doris and George
have a great love affair ..... Mar
gle wants Moses and Sindia wants
Gene $1,000. Irene says if she ever
gets Voyage off of her hands she
will take r. B. back. What about
that Miss Scoggins? 80. Jewel
Mae wants to go back to Arizona.
She must have found a boy friend
out there 1900. Jackson is wearing
a bracelet. Does it belong to Ella?
.."... Ethel is carrying a torch for
Bobble Jr. ...... Ruby where is
Alfred? What has happened to
Patsy and Jr. -. Cora E. is
wearing her skirts and dresses
longer.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14

ISOLATION and the Arkansas Pow
er and Light Company 49,. The
Highley's live 3 miles west of
West Helena on Highway 20, and
| mile south of Wycamp. Their
farm includes 400 acres, 800 acres
in cultivation, 60 in pasture, and
20 in woodland -. The Walton's
are renting a total of 246 acres,
with $50 in cultivation, 70 in pas
ture, and "a in woodland ......
Winners in the All Club contest
are Boys-Richard Walton, Ratio
Club, Achievement and Leader
ship, j. w. Rollie. Elaine Club,
Fat Barrow, Sam Gaines, Jr., St.
John Club, Field Crops, and A. L.
Blllingsley, Jr,, Southland Club,
Hybrid Corn. In the Farmers Di-
vision-Henry Brown Of Tucker
Grove Community, Won the Hy-
brid Corn Production Contest.
Girls-Annie Mae Lee, Lakeview
Club, Achievement and Leader
ship, Ruthie Mae Adams, Bethle-
hem Club, Scholarship; Bessie
Johnson, Marvel Club, Gardening;
Ethelene Handley, Canning; Mar
tina Jane Eady, Postelle Club,
Poultry ..... These contestants are
competing for State honors and
will attend the Live-At-Home
celebration to be held Thursday,
Nov. 18th at Arkansas Baptist
College, Little Rock. AT this meet
ing awards will be made to State
Winners.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
Association
CONTINUED from Pace II

kOonIluueo from rage ~
in an acute stage of physical need.
for operations or extended hospi-
tai care.
The Convalescent Home for
Children at Jacksonville is design
ed to care for children who need
expensive convalesecnt care they
cannot receive at home. There
will be beds for cerebral palsied
children. for youngsters recover
ing from rheumatic fever, and for
boys and girls who need help in
recovering from a variety Of OPP
erations and gripping conditions.
1t will be a place for children to
60 when they are no longer sick
enough to occupy a hospital bed,
but still weak enough to require
specialized help in order to re-
turn TO health and their noramal
place in society.
Admission of colored and white
children will be made at the new
home on the basis Of the ratio
Of white to colored population in
Arkansas. At the outset fifteen
Of the homes So beds have been
set aside for Negro boys and girls.
but the colored ward has been so
arranged that II can be expanded
IL at any time more beds arc need
ed.
Mr.. McClinton and his staff OF
workers are making an effort to
contact as many citizens as pos
sible for help in equipping the
ward. Any contribution made will
be a sound investment in the fu-
ture health and happiness OF Grip
pied children.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14

wright in 1914. In that case the
United States Supreme Court held
that the Democratic Party of Tex
as could not exclude Negroes
from voting in its primaries since
the state had made the primary
an integral part of the procedure
of choice by its maze of state
statutes regulating the primaries.
Four days after this decision the
State of South Carolina repealed
all of its primary laws for the
expressed purpose of circumvent-
ing the effect of this decision.
The Democratic Party in South
Carolina then proceeded to pre-
vent qualified Negroes from vot-
ing in the Primaries.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14


The Sunday School was con,
Quoted by the superintendent
Frank Day. The lesson was re-
viewed by Mrs. Alberda Wiley
Sermon was delivered by Rev.
Jefferson. After service Rev. and
Mrs. jefferson were invited to
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Pinkett. Rev. B. S. Simpson was
celebrating his fourth %anniver-
sary and Rev. Jefferson delivered
the sermon at Natural Steps to
help this celebration. The men,
bers of Natural Steps presented
their pastor with a car full of
gifts and $500. BTU raised $13,
Ola Young, sponsor. Usher Board
raised $14. Lena Ross, president
....... Those on the sick list are.
Dan McCarter, Mr.. Curry and
Mrs. Anna johnson ........ Mrs.
Lille Neale, daughter OF Jerry
curry is visiting here from In
His sister, Mrs. Minnie
from Chicago. Ill is here
70 .-..... Arthur Smith Is here
n dear hunt J
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
Football
Continued from page one


the goal shots which kept the To-
Gals deep in their own territory.
About midway in the third
quarter, Hill took the ball on his
own 80 yard stripe and raced
down the field to score and send
the mark up to 8 for the Dragons.
State threatened twice before the
whistle, but couldn't reach pay
dirt property.
Five minutes before game time,
Whitaker Allen ripped a beauti-
full go yard pass to James Perry
who ran handsomely from the
twenty to score standing up. Sells
counted the extra for State on a
pass from James Perry.
The game for State was one in
which Coach Allen gave his rock
les a chance. Both Allen and
Perry showed fine running abil-
ity and with the help of Britto,
Sells, Givens, Scott, and Harris
the Lions made an excellent show
ing in the last quarter.
Hill, Small, Tinsley, Littlefield.
Mcdonald and Steen played bril-
liant ball for the visitors.
Officials were: Fred Carter.
Head Linesman; Blanton, Jarvis.
Referee; c. l.. Dennard, Prairie
View, Umpire; w. Sutton of Bis
hop, Field Judge.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
4-H Club Winners
Announced From
Phillips County

c. H. and Georgia Highley, who
own a farm near Wycamp, and
Elmo and Doll Walton, Tenant
couple, who live about 3 miles
west Of Ratio on Mrs. Mary Mar
tins farm, have been named
Phillips County's first place win
ncrs in the Arkansas Live-At-
Home competition, announced
Berry Minor, Negro County Agent
and Gertrude LeMay, Negro
Horne Agent. This contest is spon-
sored by the Arkansas Press AS