davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-10

Capital Transit Co-S0 at 25k. f..
Garfinckel common tnew)-100 at Is,
100 at 1s, 80 at 1s, 20 at Is.
Capital Transit Co-l0 at 25h.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 46h.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June 10 lP.-cotton fu-
lures moved trresuIariy today Short
covering In the July position and mill
early steadiness in nearby positions,
Prices reacted later as eommiSsion
ing reports OF favorable weather In the
cotton belt.
Late afternoon prices were SO a bale
higher to 10 lower than the previous
close. July. $500; October, 3o6f. and
December. 20. .55.
Evening star., 1947-06-10

Hourly Sales on the Eaehange Today:
II 100 am. l2o 900 1900 noon 22o ooc
1:O0p. $40 600 2:uo pm. 400 ooc
tunit of trading. 10 shares. sIn bank
ruptcy or receiyership, or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates of
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannuaI declaration. Unless other
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
a Also extra or extras Plus stock divi-
dend. Cash or stock Paid last year
Payable In stock. s Declared or paid 50
funds. k Accumulated dividends paid or
declared this year.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Washington Exchange

Bonds were mar
Evening star., 1947-06-10

TREASURY 2:3O
gas 1897 Dec lob z
FOREIGN $50
BuenA4sssAp76 1854
Chile rs AZ asd 26
Copenhaen 6s52 S2h
Peru rs 30 ---- l6h
DOMESTIC 2:30
Am T g. T IS 56 11oh
Am T&T2As 81 112A
Am T&T GAS 751o1M
AmT&T 2As 80 1ooN
Am T&T 2asS6 o7lh
A T 8 r As 95 1854
Att CT 1st As 52 lo5A
B d o 6s 95 j g
Balt&Oh 5sG95 5AN
Balt&Oh 5SM86 7o%
B & o CIV 80 y 3S
BufNiagE2 As75 lo3H
Can Pac As perp o7h
CenPac 1st4s49 1o3B
C&O 31as 96 D 1o5A
-Chi&Alton 3s49 81
Chi CT Ws As SO s1h
CMStP4 Has2019 TIA
CMStP4 kas2044 55iA
Chi&NW 4t2s99 s.
GRIP 4as 52A- ASA
GRIP 41ss so bh
C r I P As SS - 68ss
GRIP IF As "a ala
Chi&W l As SO 1o5th
Clev On Tr 5s73 los
Cons Ed 2A4s 80 LOB
Cons Ed 3lzs5s lob
Cons P gas 75- JOG
Del & Hud As SO o3A
FirestnT&R3s61lo5h
Fla E est 5s "A 50
GenRe&Ut 4s69 san
Goodrich224s65 1o2M
G M&O 2044 B 62lA
&c As 53 ---- 90
&c 4s4s 66---- IAN
ICCStLou5s63a- 1914
IntGtNor IS 81 IGN
Int G N 1st6s52 -
IntHydroEl6s44 100
Int T&T 4as52 1oo1h
KCP&L1st2
Kan C Sou 1875 lo2H
Leh vi HIT 5s "a 6olh
LehVal4las2003 35h
Leh Val As 2003 33
Mid RR NJ $40 45
MKT IS B2a rs
Evening star., 1947-06-10

Certain-td .30R ,
tChamp P pf4h 10
Ches IL Ohio 81 IL
Chicagocorp Ag ]
Chi & East Ill - z
Chi Great West ,
Chi M SP&Pac 9
| CMSP&P pf7hg )
Chi & NV lie J
| Chi 4 N W pf BE )
| Chickasha hg z
tChile Cop Pa 1o
Chrysler 2Ag 25
Gin @ g. e .70g 25
CT r Finance Q IA
City Stores 1.20 2
CleveElecIllum2 7e
Clev Graph 1.60 6
ClimaxMol ] 20 ,
Clinton Ind 2.40 z
Clu Peabody IL l
Coca Cola 3a - K >
| Coleate-P-P Ia IL
tColg-P-P pf3h 40
Col Flu 81 Ir .60a i
Columb B A 1g-. ,
ColGas&Elec.60 ~
columPict pf4K I
Colum Carbn 2 ]
Col&SOhE 1.45g 2
Comcl Credit q >
tComl CT pf3. 80 &c
| Comerl Solv hg Q
Com wlthEd LAO Is
Com wi 4 South. 65
Com & So pf Ok ;
Congoleum-N la l
Cons Cop .15g 1
Cons Edis 100 Is
Cons Eds pfb /
Cons Nat Gas 2 10
ConsRRCuba pf z
Cons r st /. .60a z
Cons Vultee hg- J
Consum Pow 1g- 5
fConsumP pf4A 20
Cont Baking l. X 4
Cont Can / !
Cont D Fib ag- !
Cont Insurnc q l
Cont Motors o
Cont Oil Del 1g- 8
Cooper-Bess /
tCoopr-Bes pf 8 20
tCornExeh ESQ 100
Corn Prod 1hg- 8
Cornell-D e 80 !
CorninzGlass "a z
Coty Inc .20g ]
Coty Intl zoe - l
! Crane Co / 80 ,
tCrane Co pts z
| |Crm Of VIII 1.60 !
| CrownCork .sog }
| CrownZel / .3og !
tCrovn z pf4 30 Z
| fCrwnZeller pf4 sc
Crucible Steel J
lCub-Am Sug Ag 4
ICudahy P 1.2oa Z
Cuneo Press lag ]
| Curtis Publish z
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ICurt-WrightA2 2 }
| Cutler-Hm .60e- ]
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deere j. Co Mz &c
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Dist Cp-Sea go ~
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Dresser Indust 5
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| Eastern AirL VI a
EstmanKod 1 40 Al
Eaton Mfg 8 ]
nco Prod 100 4
Elastic Stop Nut ]
Elec Auto-Lite 3 ]
Elec Boat L. ]
Elec Boat pf a. ]
81 Power q 1t &C
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81 Pase NC $40 ]
Emer FL NJ .40g ]
Endicott-J 100 9
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The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

cHEERLEADERs RESEMBLE COCKER PUPs-Lappingu up the
rain like spanies. A minute before, the leaders of the yells, had
been buried under a pile of raincoats and blankets. On approach
of photographer, somebody pulled the blankets away and left
cheerleaders laughing in their misery. Wet to the bone, leaders,
Janice Harvell deft) and Sylvia Watson, (righD smiled sheepshly
at photographer. The two girls were among the few students left
at the game during the fourth quarter. Whether it was the rain or
Wilmingtonians giving up hope for the Wildcats that caused the
mass exit was not known.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

TIME FOR RELAXATION FOLLOWING GAME-Young w1ningtonians play
checkers at the Community Center teen age party following the local teams defeat
at Legion Stadium. Most of the kids apparently suffered 10 fatigue, according to
the photographer who did everything but sit n them tt, get them to keep still.
while teen ayers in lobby played checkers, ping pong etc., others in the auditorium
uttebugged and forgot sorrow of New Ianovers defeat Shown above left to right
Paul Doondos, Julian Rogers Johnny Bremer, Betty Fletcher, Ban Caldwell, and
Ann Dosher. GALL STAFF PHOTOS BY K. B. HAMPTON.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

WHAT FOOLS THESE MORTALS BE"-Was probably the
bought OF everyone attending game as the rain beat down for two
the photographer who took the pictures. Women above, however,
down in the third quarter: One woman hid face when Fayetteville
blankets and heavy coats. They were completely wet by end of
game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

FOOTBALL FANS WARM UP AFTER THE GAME--Ona wetan n codn night
like the one Friday, there's nothing like hot cp o. coffee o aS5f the ramps pa
joints and dampened spirits Or 50 the above gathering decided following me
FavetevTe-New Hanover session Friday night Shown in the home ri jimmy
Roe, football enthusiast, following the game are, left to right seated: young
Madeline Trmk,M Mrs. Rupert Bryan Mrs. Heide Trash, me Mrs Leon Brogae
Brogden, also not shown. Hostess, Mrs. Roe was too busy making coffee to appear
IN the picture.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-09

FOR SALE-Good Groom house,
 completely furnished, $2,500. C. F. O'Dell, care Ed Horen. 43-1tp Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-09
People Hanging Onto E. Bonds

WASHINGTON (P)-The Amer ican people are hanging on to their war bond savings this year in sharp contrast to the way they turned them in for cash in early I946
 Treasury figures today showed that cash-ins of the Series E sav- ingS bond-the old war bond"- were 38.5 per cent lower during the first three months of this year than the same period of 1946.
 As a result, the treasury sales of these bonds exceeded redemptions by $326, 146,000 during the first
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-09
No Agreement In Cannery Strike

SEATTLE, (P)-AlaSka salmon Cennery negotiations near the crit ical stage today as the e-season deadline approached with no agreement in sight.
 A series of conferences yester- day between the employers repre- Sentatives and conciliatiOn com missioner Albin L. Peterson, and Peterson and the union representa- tives produced negative results.
 Two Shiploads of cannery main tenance workers, originally sched- uled to sail for Alaska last week, are being delayed by the dispute.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-09
Nine Die In Bus-Truck Wreck

SEATTLE, (P)-Eight bus pas sengers and an oil truck driver lost their lives last night when a heavy Seattle-b bound North Coast lines bus colided with the tanker at the south city limits and then plunged into the Duwamish river along the Pacific Highway.
 Eleven other passengers and the bus driver, Melvin D. Long, P, of Olympia, survived. Some had se- were injuries but none was critical.
 Heroic rescue work by eye wit nesses and passing motorists, who Waded into the .river and climbed atop the tWo-thirds submerged bus, prevented a heavier death toll.
 The first reScuers at the scene hacked holes into the roof to pull to safety frightened passengers who were fighting for air inside the wreckage.
 The bus driver escaped by kick ing out the windshield while a of men got out without as SiStance and clung to driftWood in the river until rescued.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-09
Lewis "Cratified"
 With Coal Output

WASHINGTON, (4') -- John L. Lewis Tuesday expressed "gratifi- cation" that coal production Mon day was substantial and in structed miners to resume work as fast as each mine is certified as safe.
 Lewis, president of the AF'L UNIV, made public a telegram he sent to each district president of the union. IL said in part:
 Let us all hope that the be- lated efforts of the federal govern ment to establish safety in the mines will not prove to be a spas modic gesture and will pave the way for mandatory safety legisla- ton by the federal Congress-"
 The coal mines administration said its reports of labor showed 100000 miners, including 54,000 members of John L. Lewis UNIV, digging coal in 800 pits on the first day of the scheduled safety Stoppage after the unions six-day mourning period for victims of the Centralia, H., blast. The UNIV has 100000 soft coal miners.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-09
Radio Writers To Strike

NEW YORK, P)-Formal mo- tice of nation wide strike by the radio writers guild will be served on the networks and other stations today, it was announced yester- day by Roy Langham, national ex- ecutive secretary of the guild. The strike will not become effective until thirty days after the notice.
 The strike will include approxi- mately l,700 free lance writers who turn out scripts for many Of the leading network programs.
 Sam Moore, national president of the guild, said in Hollywood that the strike is principally con- cerned with ownership of scripts. He charged that writers lose all title to their material once it is sold.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-09
list Toyko Strikers To Celebrate

WASHINGTON, (P)-Sixty-one of the eighty army air forces fliers who made the first air strike against Tokyo under the command of Jimmy Doolittle are alive to eel eDrate the fifth anniversary of the feat.
 The AAF said today most of the men will attend a three-day re- union at Miami Beach beginning April IS, the date on which the Is BPS medium bombers made a pre- Carious take-off from the navy'S aircraft carrier Honet 800 miles east of Tokyo. It. Gen. Doolittle, now vice president on an oil com pany, plans to be present.
 Of the 90 men and officers who flew the mission, 33 are still in the AAF.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

The U. s. s. R. g. Mining Com panY siren will be tested al l:00 o'clock PM. Saturday. April l2, l947. Citizens are not 10 be alarmed in that the siren may be sounded several times.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-09

FAIRFIELD, Calf. (P)-Father Edward J. Flanagan of Boys Town, Nebr., will leave here today for Tokyo to serve as a consultant to occupation headquarters and the Japanese government on child welfare. The famous priest was specially requested by General MacArthur for the job of directing rehabilitation of Japanese youth left homeless by the war. He will be an official representative of the war department.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-09
Cabinet Explores Price Situation

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman Tuesday called a special session of his cabinet for today to explore the price situation.
 Presidential press seer e ary Charles G. Ross said that chair man Edwin c. NourSe of the Pres idenJ's economic advisory council has been asked to submit a report at that time.
 Mir. Truman, who has repeatedly expressed concern over rising prices, declared in 6 speech Satur- day night he hoped industry would not go whole hog for profits"
 Ordinarily the cabinet meets oD Friday.
 The economic council has been making a continuous survey of the price situation.
 NourSe and his council col leagues went to the White House Tuesday morning for a prelirnin- ary discussion with MT. Truman.
 WASHINGTON, 'H)-President Truman explored the economic problems of rising prices during an hour and 40-minute cabinet ses- sion today, but the White House announced afterWard mo action was taken or is planned"
 Charles Ross, Presidential sec retary, gave this report to news men after the special midweek ses- sion Of the cabinet and MT. Tru- mans top economic adviser.
 Added to the lineup around the cabinet table were Edwin C.. Nourse, chairman of the PreSi- dents economic advisory council; Mariner s. Eccles, chairman of the federal reserve system, and James E. Webb, budget director.
 The participants referred all questions to Ross. He said there was general discussion" of the price and economic situation and that President Truman "did a lot of listening"
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-09
ICE POOL HAS RECORD SALE IN NOME

This year marks a record sale of Nenana Ice Pool tickets, with five thousand dollars worth of hopeful wishing going into the big event from Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-09
MRS. GLADYS SEEDS
 RETURNS FROM STATES

Mrs. Gladys Seeds, co-oWner of the Nome Drug Store who has been in the States on a buying trip returned last Monday evening with the Pan American.
 quarter of this year. Redemptions exceeded sales by $2O4,54O, ,OOO in the first quarter of 1946.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-09
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-3-room house, furn- ished, with bath, also garage, R- ton K 4 Dodge pickup, 12 X IA
 tent frame, tent and fly, and baby sled. Call Red g, or see Gregory
 at 3rd and "C" Sts. 42-2t
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-09

FOR SALE-Sun-Kraf Quartz Ul- traviolet lamp; brown wool Top per Coat with red fox collar, size IA. Call Main 143 after 5
 pm. 42-2tp
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-09

An onion a day gives your diet away.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11
! ASK Me p
| ANOTHER
The Questions

l. How great distance can
kangaroo hop?
2. When was the Mammoth
cave in Kentucky discovered?
8. Who is credited with having
invented the compass?
4. How many patents have been
granted by the U. S. patent office?
S. How did Peter the Great
change the attire of the Russians?
6. Can any fish live out of water
for a considerable time?
7. What was the strongest wind
recorded in the United States?
8. The real name of the acting
Barrymore family was what?
9. Are other animals besides
dogs and people subject to rabies?
10. How many people are en-
ployed in the army's scientific and
industrial research program?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11
The Answers

1. When pursued kangaroos
have been known to hop almost
forty feet.
2. In 1909.
8. Flavio Gioja, an Italian, about
1900.
4. Two and one-haf million.
S. He ordered them to wear
pants instead of the flowing ORR
entail robes which had been the
style.
6. Yes, lung fish can live out
of water for 3 or years.
Z. Two hundred and thirty-one
miles an hour, recorded April II,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11
Posted Letter Belongs to
Sender Until Delivered

When a letter is deposited in a
mail box it is presumed to still
belong to the sender, and the post
office department has ruled that
it can be withdrawn by the send
er-or by the sender's parents or
legal guardian.
Provided the sender can con-
vince the postmaster that he has
good and valid reason for with
drawal, he may have that letter
returned to him up to the time
it is delivered to the address.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11

In y S a y he is
stuffy. One cynical
member of the
press gallery de-
scribes him as a
man liable to strut
sitting down." He is
becoming irritable
over the load he
C arri e s. He is
charged with hav-
ing opposed ap-
pointnent of Mark
FfhriSoa concciep-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11
A quiz with answers offering
information on vcriovs subjects

1884, on top of Mt. Washington,
New Hampshire.
8. Blythe.
9. Yes, all warm-blooded ami
mails are susceptible.
10. Over 10000 people, who are
working in more than 80 govern
ment laboratories.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11
Treasure Lace

IT ACE SKIRTED and embroi-
~ dered figures worked in a ro-
mantle fashion. These designs
make unusual pillowcase or dress
er scarf decorations. Crocheted
lace measures 4 inches deep in
the "Skirt" section.
To obtain transfer design. complete
crocheting instructions for lace on the
Romantic Lady Designs pattern No.
5495) send 20 cents in coin. your name.
address and pattern number.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11

Filet Chair Set
TEAR little pansy faces are
- crocheted in filet to make this
lovely and unusual chair set. So
easy to do, and the set will look
so beautiful on your best uphol-
stored chair.
To obtain complete crochetng instruc.
tions. fict charts. amounts of materials
specified for the Pansy Filet Chair Set
pattern No. 5460) send 20 cents in coin,
your name. address and pattern number.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11
H0 III @
TOun @
REPORTER.
Battle Of Isms
IN WASHINGTON


EASCISM is as evil or more
i so than communism. We
have only recently concluded
a war against the evils of fas-
cism. Remember? Fascism
usually develops among the strong
and powerful, communism among
the weak and underprivileged. And
democracy is way of life which
would prevent the foment Of either
fascism or communism by leveling
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11
the peaks and depressions of either
privilege or underprivilege.

the peaks and depressions Of either
privilege or underprivilege.
With the hue and cry against
communism in this congress and
elsewhere in the nation, it is well
to see what fascism is doing in the
meantime. Monopoly is fascism in
action. 1t is steadily gaining ground
in this country and nothing is being
done to curb it. Development of
monopolistic cartels was a Hitler
practice.
The program to divide the
farmer and the city worker Is
fascism in action-the old Hitler
theory of divide and conquer.
The trend to weaken or de-
stroy labor unions in the guise
of correcting some labor abuses
is fascism, one of Hitler's first
steps in coming to power in
Germany.
On several fronts the trend to-
ward fascism is evident while the
people are blinded by the waving
of flags and the thunder Of oratory
against communism. Remember,
both are equally evil in any form.
Street Scene
A large forid-faced man wearing
black hat and string bow tie apollo
getically proffered three cents and
a five dollar bill to a bus driver.
Think can change a five spot?"
snapped the bus driver. The pas
senger looked up and down the bus.
Other passengers looked away. A
little white haired lady fumbled in
her purse and proffered dime.
The forid-faced man reluctantly
took it and paid his fare. Tipping
his hat, he said, eff you get up to
the capitol, look me up. I'm Sena-
tor Mcclellan"
Retail meat prices soar above black
market prices during the control days.
and The department of agriculture says
middle of June production 1Das 217 million
pounds above days .pben OPA ,vent ont
the .0indoW. Yet congress is determined
to end rent controls. Do I've forget, or is
it stnbbornly INTENTIONAL
Fertilizer propaganda. Use more
fertilizer to live longer. DR.. Fir
man E. Bear of the New Jersey ag-
ricultural experiment station told
the American Plant Food council
convention at Little Rock that fer
tilizer increases life expectancy.
Figures show that in proportion as
our fertilizer tonnage is increased
so has our life expectancy" said
DR.. Bear.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11
Struts Sitting Down

IN THE PAST we have been
pleased to laud the craftsmanship
of Senator Vandenberg of Michigan.
Many here don't like Vandenberg.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11

tious publisher of the Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal, to head the Greek mis-
sion because the President did not
consult him beforehand.
Now he is being charged with
holding up appointment of Francis
Biddle, former able attorney gen.
eral, as American member of the
United Nations Social and Econom-
ic council for the same reason. The
nomination was made by the Pres
ident last January. No action. When
asked for the reason Vandenberg
said, faction on Biddle is not one
of the supreme dedications of my
life" Is that "strutting sitting
down.?
Big Guns Obsolete
The day of the coast artillery's
big guns is past. War department
spokesman have acknowledged that
the coast artillery is almost as OBJ
solete as the horse cavalry and may
be abandoned as soon as guided
missiles are perfected by modern
science. Testimony on the armed
forces unification bill credited Gen.
Jacob L. Devers, commander Of
army ground forces, with the as
sertion that the giant guns chad not
fred shell in so years" and had
cost about one billion dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27
LOCAL PRESBYTERIANS.
ATTEND CONFERENCE
tcontlnued from nrst pagel

of the Presbyterian Church in
Washington, d. G. Other instructors
at the conference, which lasted FIVE
days, were: Rev. Raymond l. Lind
Quist, d. D., of Orange, N. j.; Rev.
D. G.. Miller, Phi. d. Professor, Uni
on Theological Seminary, Rich
mond, Va, Rev. w. S. Myer, D. D.,
Rochester, N. Y, Rev. Merlyn Chap
pei. Board of Foreign Missions. Miss
Margaret Flory, Board of Foreign
Missions, Miss Neva Palmeter,
Board of Christian Education, Miss
Helen B. McClain. Missionary to
China. About $50 attended this con-
ference and were thrilled at the re-
ports and accounts given of work by
the church both in the home and
foreign fields.
The Milford Church received
special recognition by having the
largest delegation present from any
one church. Those who attended
from Milford were: Miss Edna C.
Barker, Miss Elizabeth G. Stidham,
Miss Minerva w. SipDle, Miss Jane
Grove, Miss Jane DeChant, Mrs. A.
f. Humes. Mrs. Wilbur P. Bennett
Mrs. Wallace Burn and Mr.. and
Mrs. John DeChant and Mrs. MARI
Ulery.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27
Calf Scramble Added
To Fair Program
continued from nrst paSe)

Each of the first 10 boys to rope
a calf and drag it back to the start
ing line is awarded his eaten. Sue
cessful contestants will then own
their blooded stock for one year,
feeding and caring for them until
the Kent-SusseX Fair in 1948.
At that time, the previous years
winners will return with their
steers and sell them at the livestock
show, pOcketing the proceeds.
The proceeds will be no small
change, since each o fthe 80 calves
already donated for the scramble
is worth at least 500 now,
Maryland All Club members will
enter the calf scramble corral at the
fair July 20 and 80. Delaware boys
with test their skill July 81.
Altogether, so boys will enter the
fray on the three nights-and 50
will go home dusty, tired, but the
owners of prize-stock calves.
The, calf scramble is sponsored
for its first appearance in the East
by the Eastern Shore Aberdeen Anr
gus Association, and is designed ia
encourage among farm youth, the
production of registered beef cattle
In cooperation with the, assOciaT
tion, George M. Worrilow of the
University of Delaware's extension
service, is sponsoring the one-night
scramble for. Delaware All mem
bers. .a as'ses Na.r i'-a duuaftt
The 80 calves have been donated
by cattle breeders in this area, aRG
will augment the Aberdeen Angus
Association livestock exhibit which
this year will be one of the largest
in the East. "a. ns..~ 81: t.a r,i
Maryland sponsors of the cal
scramble are James G. Metcalfe, o
Chestertown, John Jewell and r
Worth Stavely of lynch. William A
McGFegoru of Andelet Stock Farms
in Morton, and Kent County, Md.
Agent J. D. McVean.