davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-24

Apartment for rent 40 Division
St. Inquirs a. zen. jun1o -6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-24

The Lions Club has an idea
that may 60 far toward rebuild
ing the local cigar industry. Al
Ian I Hompton is chairman Of q
committee which has bought up
q number of Key West-made CT
gars and y distributing them to
each president Of q Florida Lions
Club.
we are shippind you under
separate cover ten samples OF
Key West Smoker, says the
committee lettef tc the Lions
Club presidents. TRY them and
if you like them you may send
orders direct to US and we will
see that you get prompt atten-
tion.
The Lions are considering a
PROPOSAL 70 extend the campaign
to iiGhl(1e every president q a
Lions Cub throughout the world
S,ooo 81 them. Much will d.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-24

Automobile key, In small brown
leather case. Liberal reward IL
returned 70 Citizen isA13A2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-24

Apartment. Apply 2l8 Sinfonton
St, or phone 6e2.
juA24-st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-24

Have cash for home or apartment
house. BOX T-zz, Go Key West
Citizen. juh1i- ct
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-24

Wanted To Rent BY naval officer,
wife and baby modern two or
three bedroom house, furnished
or unfurnished. VIII sign years
lease. No. II, South Beach
Motel Phone llo7. jnn2A .3tx
Evening star., 1947-02-04
.TK0 by Bivins Snaps
Beckwith' S Streak
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Jimmy Biv-
ms, Cleveland heavyweight, last
night snapped Booker Beckwith's
victory string Of seven bouts, COM
piled since he was discharged from
service, by scoring a TKO in the
fourth round of their scheduled 10
rounder in the Coliseum.
The crowd Of 4,198 fans, who
paid $16,216.20, booed the verdict
in erroneous belief Bivins had
landed his knockout punch after
the bell ending the third round.
The finishing blow was left hook
to the chin, which sent the Gary
(Ind) light heavyweight-who gave
up 141a pounds to Bivins-to the
floor as the third round ended. He
remained on his back when the
fourth round started and Referee
Bernard Weissmann gave Bivins the
decision on TKO in the fourth,
The Cleveland veteran scored five
knockdowns, two in the opening
round with rights to the chin and
two more in the second, which sent
Beckwith down for counts of seven
and eight.
Bivins weighed 1871 and Beck
Evening star., 1947-02-04
26 Horse Show Dates
Carded for Maryland
BY the Asseeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 4.-The As
sociation of Maryland Horse Shows
has announced dates for 2S events
to be held under its regulations dur
ing 1947.
More shows are expected to be
added to the present schedule. Dates
set so far:
Washington Rotary Club, April go,
MeadoWbrook; McDonogh School, May 8,
Pikesville; Potomac Hunt, May 10, Mead
owbrook: Doughoregan Manor, May IT;
Optimist Club OF Baltimore, May IS: uni
versity Of MARYLAND, May II (tentativel /;
Bel BE- Air Lions CLUB, June. Z, Bel AIR: 81;
Horse and Po9ny,1 Worthington Valley June
aSyatssvilis; 5S Maryland Hunter shoy, June
Club e; Of Amman An.napolisi June 90; Annapolis;
q and nd Cecil Horse Assoeiation;, July 81,
8. Westminster: Hampstead. August i6:
Catonsville. August 81, CatonsvilIe; st.
Margaret's Church September /. Annapo-
lis: Howard County Hunt Club, September
9 dentative); Hagerstown Hunt, Septem-
ber 1914 (tentative); Maryland Pony
Club. September 1914: Kiwanis Club Of
October
Evening star., 1947-02-04

Capital duckpinners will put In
an extra lick for the Mile O. Dimes
next Sunday when Penn Recreation
stages its fifth annual five-game
handicap for men and women to
aid the national paralysis fund.
Each bowler from an entrance fee
Of SIS will contribute IS cents and
the alley will match this contribu-
ton.
Top prize will be s10o with other
awards depending on the number of
entries. Contestants will receive a
two-thirds handicap based on t28
for men and 118 for women. Free
pins will be limited to 18 game.
Two season records were marked
up in Fort Davis Navy Yard League
when Frank Micalizzi hit 426 as
leading Gage No. l team swept
Ordnance Photo and Frank Leimach
rolled 1853 as Tool No. routed
M. & T. No. /. Second place Shop
No. 6, aided by Raymond Fogle's
$50 and 1853, swept Naval Air Station
No. / to remain one game out OF
first place. Abe Beavers 142 and
1893 led as Tool No. l marked up
weekly high team score of 1,746 in
a 80 victory over Gage Records.
In Fort Davis Minor League, both
McDevitt of Wakefield Retailers and
Blackman of Aetna Realty chalked
up seasons record games Of 173.
District Linen is the loops pace
setter by five games.
Led by Red Hamilton's 143-404
and Milton Walkers 1896, Lucky
Strike swept Chevy Chase Ice
Palace in a postponed mems Major
District League match at Lucky
Strike.
Eleanor Toby's 1872 and 373 were
big blows as FBI won the final two
tits from ICC in Ladies Federal
League with team highs of SGT and
/ ,661. Leading Agriculture white
washed RFC No. 2, Federal Home
Loan swept CCA to gain second
place, RFC No. shutout RFC No. 3
and Labor blanked Interior.
Dick Faulconer Of Independent
Evening star., 1947-02-04
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Feb 4.-Wisconsin
setting a team free throw record
had fortified its Big Nine basket
ball lead today after defeating Iowa,
while Michigan was, knocked from
second spot to fourth by losing to
Indiana.
The Badgers made good on 26 out
of 80 shots from the foul line-a
conference record which eclipsed
Indiana's % last season against Pur-
due-to gain their fifth triumph in
six starts by downing Iowa, 60-53
last night before 10000 at home. 1t
was the second new conference mark
set this season. The total of 141
points in Iowa's 77-64 win over
Minnesota a month ago added a
game scoring record to the books.
Wisconsin gained the victory de-
spite the efforts of the Hawkeyes'
little scoring demon, Murray Weir,
who hit his stride with a 26-point
outburst-l7 in the last half-which
kept Iowa in a threatening position
until the closing moments.
Walt Lautenbach and Bob Haar-
low shared scoring honors for Wis
consin with IA tallies apiece while
Bob Cook was limited to 13 by the
shadowing Of Herb Wilkinson.
Indiana went into q deadlock with
Illinois for second place by grabbing
its fourth victory in six games with
a 55-42 decision over Michigan. The
Wolverines never were ahead, but
trailed by only two points, 1921. at
the half. The Hoosiers. performing
before $500 home. customers, spurt-
ed after recess and coasted in. They
passed up a chance of turning the
game into rout by converting only
Is of SO free tosses.
Indiana's Ralph Hamilton set the
scoring pace with is points in the
ragged contest during which A per-
sonal fouls were called, 26 against
Michigan.
In other major Midwestern games
last night, Notre Dame smashed
Butler, 1850, before a crowd of
$4,000 in Indianapolis and Michigan
State edged Marquette, 56-55.
Butler made fight of it against
the Irish before losing it's first home
game in II starts. Trailing, 1927,
Evening star., 1947-02-04

waterfowl situation on the Canadian
nesting grounds. Albert M. Day, di-
rector Of the United States Fish
and Wiidlife Service, also will speak
and give a preliminary report of
the services survey of the ducks and
and geese in this country which re-
Gently was completed on the win
ter feeding grounds.
Between these two we hope we
will find out what became Of all the
ducks we didn't see to shoot. For
reservations send checks to George
L. Dyer, chairman of the Washing
ton Committee for Ducks Unlimited,
Hal K street NV.
All conservationists in Maryland
should rally behind the bill Great
ing a sanitary water commission to
clear up the pollution of the pub
lie waters of the State. Although
this bill gained the full approval of
the Legislative Council and the
Board of Natural Resources before
being presented to the Legislature,
already some IA amendments have
been sent in, which if adopted,
would completely nullify the bill.
The League of Maryland Sportsmen
Is rallying all conservationists in
the State to the support of the bill.
In an address to the 18th North
American Wildlife Conference at
San Antonio, Tex, John H. Baker,
president of the National Audubon
Society, asserted that if we were able
to decide upon wild waterfowl regu-
lations based upon biological facts,
we doubtless would succeed in re-
moving hunting as serious threat to
Waterfowl survival on this continent
and incidentally make it possible to
perpetuate the sport of wildfowling.
"The waterfowl population ceiling Is
set by the carrying capacity Of the
breeding and wintering grounds,
whichever is smaller" said Baker.
"It therefore seems to me-" he con-
tinued. that knowing the exact
number of waterfowl Is not as i'm
portant as more knowledge of the
trend"
The usual bill sponsored by the
antigun cranks has been dumped
into the congressional hopper this
session. 1t is H. r. 1861 and has
been referred to the Committee on
Ways and Means. Every Congress
has to deal with q similar bill to
regiment the gun owners. Fortu-
nately we have a live, sane organi-
zation to help us fight them in the
National Rifle Association, which is
leading the attack against this one.
incidentally, we are informed we
can expect a similar measure to be
introduced before the present Gen..
eral Assembly now meeting at An
napoliS, Md. The basis Of nearly all
such bills Is the misguided belief
that if enacted they will place diff
culties in the way of organized
gangsters equipping themselves with
firearms with which to carry on
their criminal activities. Experience
should have taught us differently by
this time.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
BowIers Helping Mile o Dimes
In Handicap at Penn Drives
By Ben McAIwee

Standard with 148 and Carl Humph-
ries of the second-place Silver
Building quint with 389, which in
cluded two 140 wallops, shared top
scores in the Silver Spring Georgia
Avenue loop. Pace-setting Stewart
Camera Shop, owner of the seasons
record set of 1919, won three to
maintain its six-game lead,
Fourth-place Metals Reserve gave
leading Intersection a 2-1 trimming
in RFC League to move only game
behind third-place Normandy, which
dropped two games to obs. Second
place Telegraph, aided by Buddy
Hite's 142 and 1862, took two from
Audit, cutting Intersectional's lead
to four games. Paul Perkins is the
loops individual pacesetter with
127-45 average.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
6. W. Five, Moving Up
In Conference Race,
Faces v.M. |. Tonight ]
Special Dispatch 10 The s,or

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 4-George
Washington's tourists, bidding for a
Southern Conference basket ball
tournament berth, moved on to Lex
ington today to battle Virginia Mill
tary Institute after hoisting them
selves into eighth place in the
league standings by tripping Rich
dond, 52-44, last night.
This appears to be the critical
week in the Colonials' tournament
hopes, with four conference games
scheduled, and Coach OTIS Zahn's
crew virtuslly needs a clean sweep
to keep 1t in contention. Last nights
win, sparked by taffy- haired Jim
Rausch, also helped Maryland, G..
WIS neighbor, which moved into
third place ahead Of the beaten
Spiders. a
Bill Cantwell topped &. WIS scor-
ing with Is points and Barry Kreis-
berg registered 8 points, but 1t was
Rausch's floor play and close-guard-
ing tactics that sparked the attack.
AL Rinaldi kept Richmond in the
running during the first half, but
was checked In the second.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Fights Lost Night
BY the Asseeiafsd Pres.

OMAHA, Nebr.-Tony Zale, 1921.
Gary. Ind. knocked out Deacon Lo-
gan. 164, st. Louis (6). Non-title.
CHICAGO. = jimmy Bivins, 18TH,
Cleveland. stopped Booker Beckwith,
173. Gary, Ind. a..
PHn.ADMPHIA.- Arnold, 14s,
PHILADELPHIA, stopped Lennox Dinale,
149, Philadelphia, (6); Juste Fon-
taine. 139. Milwaukee. stopped Jimmy
Collins. 136, philadelphia, 80; Willie
Transparent, 132, Baltimore, (6).
HoLYOKE. Mass.-.George Larover.
$40. Philadelphia, outpointed Dave
Golden Boy) Andrews, 143, Lowell,
TROY, N. Y.-saby Sims. 15e.
1924. schneetady. n: Y. 1s5.
NEW BRITAIN, conn.---Earl Roys.
III, Bristol, outpointed Jimmy jean
nette, Il6A. washington, .. c. 80.
Baltimore, outpointed Leslie Harris,
ALLENTOWN. Pa:-Newton Smith.
Bea, 17S, Philadelphia, {3).
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Bulge Indorses Move
For Open Event Of
World Net Stars
by the Asseeiefsd prsss

LONDON, Feb. 4.-Don Bulge,
who beat the worlds best as an
amateur and continues winning as
a professional, would like chance
to trim both In the same tennis
tournament.
II am in favor Of an open world
championship" he said at q press
reception last night, where players
like myself. Bobby Riggs. Jack
Kramer, John Bromwich, Frank
Kovacs and all other good pros and
amateurs can meet on common
ground.
Fans pay to see them separately
and they should have a chance to
see them together"
Will Go to Sweden.
The transforming Bulge was
scheduled to leave by plane today
for Sweden for exhibition matches.
He will be accompanied by Riggs,
with whom he Just ended a tour of
South Africa, and Alice Marble and
Mary Hardwick. the British tennis
star.
They will return here this week
end for matches at Wembley Arena
on February II, IL and IA.
Commenting on the London press
"drum-beating" for an open cham
pionship duplicating the interna-
ttonal open golf showdowns, Bulge
said, Tennis pros are anxious to see
how we would shape up against the
present-day amateurs" T.
No Longer Rich Mans Game.
The opposition, he added, came
from "well-meaning lawn tennis
authorities who too often think of
the game In terms of 80 years ago
when tennis was a rich mans game.
This Is no longer 80. began play
ing in public parks and am not
ashamed to be making my living
from the game"
sThe London Daily Graphic asked
recently, How long will 1t be be-
fore any one Of the international
afiliated lawn tennis associations
take the plunge into the icy seas of
criticism and suggest world open
tennis championship"
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Gates Rise, Bets Drop
Al HiaIeah Meetinq
By the Assoeioied Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 4.-Hialeah
Park attendance is averaging 1,000
a day more than last season, but
parimutuel play is off about Is per
cent, according to official figures.
Figures compiled yesterday show
attendance for the first IS days this
season totaled 250,1O9, an average of
1854 per day compared with last
seasons average of 15,609.
Wagering for the first Is days OF
the 1947 season totaled $16,634,829, a
daily average of $1,108,989.
During the 40-day meeting last
year, play amounted to $53,308, ,007,
an average of $1,322,700.
Wagering yesterday topped that
of any previous day this season
when $1,314,608 went through the
mutuel machines. Previous best day
of this season was January Is when
the total handle was $1,217,174.
BASKET BALL ASSN. OF AMERICA.
Philadelphia, 81; Boston. IS.
Pittsburgh, 6S; st. Louis. SO.
NATIONAL BASKET BALL LEAGUE.
YOUNGSTOWN, So; Detroit, 81.
Anderson, So; Toledo, So.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
] Coach Quits After
Tenn FinoIIy Wins
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Lou Geb-
hard. whose City College foot
ball team broke a 22-game los
ing streak last fall by needing
his advice to "do everything the
wrong way" has quit as head
coach of the Beavers.
G. G. N. Y. defeated Wagner,
27-6, that day. It was the Beav-
ers' only victory in is games un-
der Gebhard's tutelage. Gebhard,
formerly coach at Hackensack
IN. j. High School, will remain
at c. G. N. Y. as a member of the
Hygiene Department until the
end of the term.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Bivins, Sheppard Clash
In PhiIIy February II
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Jimmy
Bivins and Curtis Sheppard, two
hard-hitting Negro contenders for
Joe Louis heavyweight title, have
been matched for 10-round bout
at the Philadelphia Arena Febru-
ary II.
Sheppard recently was rated No.
contender by former Heavyweight
Champion Jack Dempsey. During
the war, while Louis was in Army
uniform, Bivins was picked by Louis
as the top heavyweight active at
that time.
Evening star., 1947-02-04

COCKTAILS W / | l
be served start
ing at $50 pm.
in the Federal
room of the
hotel. The price
of the tickets
will be Sc per
person.
Edward Rus
senholt, director
of operations for
Ducks Unlim-
tied of Canada,
will make the
pr n C ipal ad-
dress, giving de-
tails of the wild
Evening star., 1947-02-04

BEGINNING OF END-Booker Beckwitta ueft) OF
Gary, Ind, is en- route to the canvas after left
from Jimmy Bivins (standing) of Cleveland just
as the bell ended the third round of their fight
at Chicago last night. Beckwith was unable to
Bivins was awarded technical knockout.
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Jeffro, Stalled Once,
Wins Comeback Bout
BY the Assoeioted Fress

BALTIMORE, Feb. 4.-After one
stalled start, Harry Jeffra got going
last night in his try to come back
in the ring which he once ruled as
feather and bantam weight cham
pion.
The veteran campaigner copped a
10-round decision from another
Baltimore mitt singer, Leslie Harris
who two weeks ago held Jeffra to a
draw in his comeback opened. Jeffra
weighed 1914 and Harris 1917.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Howard Quint Defeats
Virginia State, 1854

Howard University's basket ball
team avenged a previous setback by
beating Virginia State of Peters
burg, 1854, at Turner's Arena last
night. It was the fourth win in
nine starts for the Bisons.
Leroy Banks Of the visiting team
was high man with 10 points, while
the local attack was led by Terry
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Bobby Sims TKO Winner

TROY, N. Y, Feb. 4. (P.-Bobby
Sims, 159. Washington, scored a
technical knockout over Winnie
Vines, 1921, Schenectady, in the
third round of a scheduled 10
rounder here last night.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,
Leading Badgers Make Big Nine
Free Toss Mark, Beating Iowa

at the half, the Bulldogs surged to
within six points. s1-s5, In the last
six minutes, before Notre Danes
big center. John Brennan, banged in
three fielders to quell the rally.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Anocostio Easy Victor
Over St. Anthony's

Anacostia romped to its fourth
straight basket ball victory yesterday
as it topped st. Anthony's, 74-34.
Gene Schroeder with Is points and
John Schuerger with II were leading
scorers for the Indians
Evening star., 1947-02-04
OUTDOORS
Bill Leetch

The annual dinner of Ducks Un-
limited will be held at 8 pm.
Wednesday, February IL, in the
main ballroom of the Hotel StatIer.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Two Eastern League
Umpires Joining A. A.
By the Asseeiafsd Press

BY the Associufed PresS
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Feb. A.
Eastern League Umpires John Stew
ems and Milt Shoffner have been
moved up to the American Associa.
tion for the l947 baseball season.
Shoffner formerly pitched for
Cleveland and the Boston Braves.
Evening star., 1947-02-04

AMERICAN BASKET BALL LEAGUE.
Elizabeth. 81: Paterson. 54.
Evening star., 1947-02-04

Totals = 29 l2 40 Totals Is1s5z
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

sidered in establishing allotments
until the third year following
the year in which 'they are har-
vested and even the total in
creases made because of excess
acreage shall not exceed two per
cent of the national allotment.
Furthermore, at least half OF
this two percent must be set a
side for apportionment to new
farms.
The amount of the farm mar
keting quota is the actual pro-
duction of the farm peanut ac-
reage allotment.
The penalty for marketing eX-
cess peanuts is SO percent of the
basic loan rate. In event of vi
olation of the regulations, the
producer is required to pay any
penalty incurred and his allot-
ment will be reduced by an
amount which represents the
quantity of peanuts involved in
the violation. Peanuts produced
on any farm on which the ac-
reage harvested for nuts is one
acre or less are not subject to
the penalty.
If the national marketing quota
is increased by the Secretary.
each farm marketing quota will
be increased by the same ratio.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28
The Best Meat for Hdmnvrcers

toes and cook with pepper and onion
! for ~ min.
II you ust tomato soup, add about
,ne-lalt OF the tomatt soup can of
water to it.
Mix ground meat. the reserved
green pepper ana onion, salt, pep.
per, egg ant bread crumbs mix we'll.
and form into balls Drop INTO the
I tomato mixture. cover anc simmer
/! for 40 min. Serve meat balls on hot
platter with sauce poured over
them Serves &.
Round Steak, Italian Sauce
= TIA ground lisp. magyar
round steak inc OF bacon
u c. bread fat
crumbs can tomatoes
| ! tsp. salt &c. water
II tsp. pepper ] onion
! | thsp onion ! Glove
Juice 2s pkg macarnni
g eggs Grated cheese
Mix ground steak. bread crumbs
salt. pepper onion Juice and well
beaten Eggs together. Shape into
balls the size eggs. Simmer ton.a.
res. onion Glove and water about
ione-halt noun then rub through
IS rarnel Return to fire IN broad.
SHALLOW pan. add fat and heat: lay
il meat balls. Cover and simmer
hour. Have ready macarom which
his been cooked in rapidly boiling,
sailed water. Place meat ualls IN
ser inc dis urrpunded wi mac
aroci, pour sauce over macaroni and
sprinkle with grated cheese. Serves
..
Chocolate FrOsting
8 tbsp. shorten &c. slfted con-
ing thalf but fectloner's
ter and halt sugar
margarinej 4l2 thsp. cocoa
egg yo!k Coffee
Cream sh> rtening. add egg yolk
land mix to creamy stage SIT to-
g :ther times the confectcner's
sugar and cocoa add to shortening
mixture. then add enough c2.fee to
give it spreading consistency
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

gram or a peanut loan program
or both will be in effect for the
three years. If quotas are not ap-
proved, only peanuts OF the
l949 crop which are sold tor
crushing oil will be eligible tor
price support, at a level when
NAV not be expected to be above
90 percent of the comparable
price of peanuts for oil. This
level is approximately 45 percent
of the parity price OF edible pea
nuts.
The AAAct provides that the
national acreage allotment be
apportioned to the IA peanut
states on the basis of average
acreage of peanuts harvested
for nuts in the five years pre-
cedinq the year in which the
national allotment is determln-
ed. with adjustment for trends
abnormal conditions of produc-
ton and the State peanut al
lotment for ls4l.
Under the act of the state al
lotment is apportioned to ELI
eible farms farmS on which pea
nuts were grown in any one OF
the three preceding years. on the
basis of tillable acreage avail
able for peanuts. the past acre
age of peanuts on the farm, and
the peanut acreage allotment eS-
tabliShed for the farm in 1912.
Averages on which excess pea
nuts are produced are not con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28
Soil Conservation
Declared Asset To
Farmers By Banker

Soil is not listed as an item
under a banks inventory, but
every banker knows that it is
as much an asset to their bust
ness as if it were capital stock,
says C. C. Hunter, executive
vice-president of the Peoples
Bank in Roxboro and chairman
of the Agricultural Committee
of the North Carolina Bankers
Association.
History shows that nations
built by soil mining economy
always fade when the soil has
been exhausted" Mr.. Hunter
said, land no civilization is
stronger than the food it eats"
Fifty million acres OF this ma
tons most productive land has
already been destroyed by ero-
sion and an additional fifty mil
lion acres are threatened, he
said. Almost one-third of our
soil has been washed down the
slopes into streams and into the
ocean. Unless conservation meas
ures are taken, we may live to
see the day when it will be hard
to produce enough food to feed
the people in the United States,
he declared.
For the third consecutive
year the North Carolina Bankers
Association is sponsoring a state
wide Soil Conservation contest.
This contest will be open to all
white high school students in
the State.
J. Frank Doggett, in charge
of Soil Conservation for, the
State College extension service,
says this IS the first year the con-
test has been open to high school
students In every county. ANY
high school student, boy or girl,
rural or urban, may enter, MIR.
Doggett said.
The subject of the speech
will be "Soil Conservation And
Its Relation to the Economy of