davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ADDITIONS, Al home improvements from
so's%:n1 & 6fs 70 c 1shf' co., sS*n
.,dl dec
thesds n, cheyy shiS So snd 4s silVsT sgFIns
s sssa o DE. s5 r H BEST INC WI 1888
ASKEW's HOME sERvIcE-Paintng. pa
per hanging floor sanding me BE Ing
A assTPIHiA DRIVEWAY and concrete. re-
es5sfss5 savs e 15omp 1855
Sshsf Tq T5ES q 81 4t courts
s SaaT free estimate' eisSs ss$s:S5:
BUILDING MATERIALs-Rock lath. rock
lath. rock lath, rock iath sl,oo per s bun
CALL The HYDALE CONTRACTORS today
ditions a speciality. WA. 1887 or yN.
CARPENTRY, remodeling. repairs and
painting work. no Job too small or large;
all experienced men, aoI reasonable rates Gall
e enf s1Rs GTf WoR Rss? AND PAINTING ex
aGs4 In ' a6c is's CO. Tree phon
CEMENT WORK. stone walls. nasstones
terraces, walks. chimneys. fireplaces. &C.
pe an Hnss o. ss
oes1s Md pn aHaf Rociv Mers sss
ways. porches, bsmt., floors, steps and re-
tanning wells wells old and new work. IA. $3.50
s 6 III IL AND MASONRY wesk; any
s;5S rs SSsS Sas.
steps; floors. paving retaining walls.
foundations waterproofing. undsrpinning,
sglysrts: precasting; PRUITT coNsTRuc-
FLOOR sEKWcE-Nern,ns but the ees.
ING fse; eoNTRAeToRs fNc 1872 Wseon
He ne R Mo aSlS rec rms. attics
baths kit. remodeling; cabinets and ap-
planses Altico wall tile, all coloIS; rubber
! tile flooring; free, estimates. SUBURBAN
H HATS S coN Mr. c1gs q Co.
p09fns and fIs.
R Mafei KfSHsfGnES snd Installed by
experts; nnest cabinets and appliances
.st H MODERN HOME GO c., Ma s7io.
AUGMENTATION for kitchen, bathrm..
RADIO fss IN APPLIANCES Pfas tf 1889 ei st. NV
nos s after ef ohs P% 9oo% s1 sssH
PAPERING AND PAINTING, general re-
pairs; white mechanic; interior, exterior;
do my own work; IA Ego, Pr
AUSTIN T. ' eoe tx e. sss rhone
REMODELING. repair. stone and brick
work, psperingg and painting; FLA terms.
R Re9ns RI bRIvEwAYs, PARKING LOTS
speciality. Cement, bl.estone, asphalt, Gin
ders and gravel covering; bulldozer and
hand grading, land clearing: Easements,
swimming pools tennis courts, nagstone
terraces. retaining walls, sidewalks; drain
sgs e a! kinds I'D s TM ss -, o,r nrcs
obligat, on. finest materials and workman
SCREEN SCR Doors, SCREEN wrRE-Largs
stock of screen wire. bronze, salv. and
| black; also mos. standard sizes screen
doors. WOLFE h BORROW HOW'RE,
North Capitol and sts, Republic 2902
SCREEN YOUR PORCH while 1 have the
material Call Sligo 3942. W. D. TAYLOR.
800 Greenwood ave, Takoma Park. Nd
| WAfERPROOFING. wet cellars, walls.
roofs repaired, masonry repotnted, guar.
service; low prices. NEV1NS, TW. sl24
WATERPROOFING Easements and roofs;
AUSTIN T. Quick CO. Phone co 34s1
wooDwoRKING-Antiaues repaired. also
aSnHsHs1rIosN HoMf oWNERsEany work.
| from foundation to roof Call HARRIS &
| HARRIS. Contractors. ST. 1859 or RA
| 2040 any time. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

POOL ROOM, two tables good location;
all details to be furnished on reply; Box
ToU RRi tAt CAMS cabins and cottage.
wash -Balto. blvd. one mile south Mont
gomery I'd. Elkridse. Md. "a
RESTAURANT. on Lee hwy. close to FAILS
Church. Va; seating capacity %; ABC
license; iiv quarters above restaurant:
ample parking. For further information,
cali MANNAS REALTY, Gig wilson blvd,
GIL. or OK. 2784. I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
PERSONAL

THE KNOWLEDGE of the COLLEGE. COM
bined with the specialists skill: makes
dyeing from EXQUISITE" . special thrill.
EXQUIsITE-THE DYE WORK SPE-
SUMMER BRIDES. ATTENTION.! Why
be troubled with the expense and bother
of buying new trousseau2 Let our
dye specialist re-color and restore your
old wardrobe to a new perfection. EX-
oUISITE-THE DYE WORK SPECIALIST.
corner Ga; and N. H GE. 9771. :.
still has the slick. smooth look, has no
shine and fts you perfectly. Come. see.
fHH BYE our work SKI
W We InS WoMEN KNOW that our
their wardrobe. We restore the faded gar
ments to original beauty or put new
view If the ladies prefer It. EXQUISITE
THE DYE WORK SPECIALIST. corner Ga.
and n. H. GE. 9777.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

ATTENTION = Reliable domestic workers.
ghw. maids, cook, dishwashers; male
NATIONAL HOME SERVICE ASSN, III
You ST NV co. $3.50. CO. 640S.
WE HAVE hrst-class colored help. full or
part time; also day workers. Call AID.
EXPERIENCED CoLoRED HELP for
domestic and public work. NO. 1859,
Florida ave 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

TUTORING : Algebra, geometry, Latin.
French be En sbect, hs5G tn s se
G GsnGG s 1RG H sV detston typn9
evening classes individual instruction;> col.
lege teacher; So monthly: Sligo $3.50
B Es4fh E9 SfERA1 ORB HG
training in all subjects day, night and and
M nasfIsiI i HONOUR school, I 1916 n Y
sye ~ NJ I'll 17 Ti,p Estab plo MIS-
com; o1es pvt. Tutor: MI. $3.50.
LEARN TO DRIVE in Washinstons oldest,
drxeT ranns Schools 4s mode
patented dual controls. EASY METHOD.
WOMAN sS white, under So with advanced
knowledge of sewing, will be taught to be
an expert at hne tailoring and hitting in
exchange for ~ hrs sewing Monday
learn fIy r ia sst; sea ffiatsr. Reference
After > hours start talking. Only native
instructors. Telephone supervisor, morn
MEDICAL STUEENT desires tutoring this
State quaiiic. and rates. Box 4ol "A Star,
NEW SPRING CLASS at the School of
Res st. att conn 1l ave and oue
in short course of Ave weeks tunda,
mentais of modern real estate practice. 10
mel: Government approved under Gil Ap-
plicants interested arc invited to next class
nT!pE Tqesd sn ven Fa .xpan ,s
training at opening lecture INQUIRE
LADY PIANO TEACHER will teach in your .sa
good training For rates and appt.' write
n DhNCE LESSONS. Arthur Murray. -
entire aroup. This is bargain. TIE.
COMPTOMETER openings. with typing'
short. easy course; dozens OF perm. op PEW
/ Ma .34O. BOYD'S, 700 18th. cor. G st..
DRIVING LESSONS by experienced teach.
rates reasonable. EN- $3.50. .-a5
AIR LINES need young men; night, ana
ground, public contact: and technical Pc
Munsey Bldg. DI 640S, Airline Trainins
Division, CENTRAL RADIO SCHOOLS
FRENcH-private Instruction and eonx ss:
a1R Tar9Sfsh FI H,piS INSTRUCTION. usde,
81 bill, Men and women Phone ohvs'
ssss 4, e TfnAnsro in se.us, culture. a.
ioI 81 tF.inins, wAs,NYnMIN 1 ssHaAur1
eotoRbfo ssl also Other I'm inst9amens;; pvt.
S ISfs5 * .$ss M NV: iss .5In:, e
p phone CO. s55s' CARVER VOCATIONAL
INSTITUTE. cor. 14th and SITS. nv %.
PERSONAL
THE KNOWLEDGE Of the collese. COM
bined with the specialists skin; makes IKE;
FXoU1s STE DYE WORK SPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

lContinusd on Nsxt Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

OPPORTUNITY for any man without exp
in a good location in northwest; ,estab-
sasa s'S5s s1'e es sa Co.
NEWSSTAND in apt hotel, net income
will be more than enough for two families;
this stand carries and sells many items
is equal to variety store; low rent, long
lease, incl. heat, cleo. and janitor service
VIII be sold at an interesting price Ga Cal
MARKET. super. for sale. in one of the
g low rent s and low priced. CAN 4 DIssiN
FYsVfHs Da sn for
dru s VARIETY xn an and ehdrsns reta ssorea
wonderful opportunity for two sales
Dge. C, be b0 pIss1S sSsns.s
R stS6sff III AoUsE1columbia I'd, mr.. 14th
st. nv a hnegs ana o IoG9 81 heat
ss.fs : = sgsas iu'I time, Snare ss' PSeats:
f fHn "A aD SiaR;M is for men % and
looking for the later years Of life: The
SO years ago so that today, he has built
up a fine remunerative business covering
al lines Of !.s am th gs Ing f b1s
ness may continue after my death, SO, II
you care to provide for your future, here
is your opportunity, as at my death the
business win become the property Of those
who Join me at this time. No investment
REQ. Write fully, your age and ambitions,
for you must have sales ability and imag-
ination and be willing to work hard TO
achieve success: address Box &c: Star.
equipped cleaning establishments in North
ern Virginia and well located. This plant
steel brick and cement and contains
apartments and storerooms, all rented
This fine property is priced right and terms
can be arranged. NEWTON W. BORDEN
Direct FROM owNER--Tourist, court
restaurant and cabins, Wash ,Richmond
exchange property. BUCKS RANCH,
EsTABIisHED sPORTswEAR and lingerie
business, doing annual volume 500 900 70
$40. 900 we furnish all necessary nx-
lures. porter service; light; heat; att, inventory
$3.50. You can buy this for cost Of mer-
chandise inventory: top location downtown
WASHINGTON. You must have baeksround'
OF sportswear experience. Box 4s9-A. Star.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-17

earth, las there be gods many, and
lords many,) but to us there is but
one God, the Father, of whom are
all things, and we in him. A Bible
citation from the lesson-sermon is:
Mark 6: 1881. And he saw them
toiling in rowing; for the wind was
contrary unto them: and about the
fourth watch of the night he come
tn unto them, walking upon the
sea, and would have passed by
them. But when they saw him
walking upon the sea, they suppos-
ed it had been a spirit, and cried
out: For they all saw him, and
were troubled. And Immediately
he talked with them, and saith
unto them, Be of good cheer: it is
I; be not afraid. And he went up
unto them into the ship; and the
wind ceased: and they were sore
amazed in themselves beyond
measure, and wondered. A cor
relative passage from the Text
Smyrna times., 1948-06-17
National Bank of Smyrna OBJ
serves 136th Birthday
This Month
KEEPS PACE WITH TIMES

The National Bank of Smyrna,
organized just % years after the
inauguration of George Washing
ton as president and at a time
when there were only IL states,
this month is celebrating its 136th
anniversary.
During the time elapsed from its
founding to the present the bank
has weathered many slumps, six
wars, and "grew up" with the ma
tion, so to speak.
Founded June 4, 1912, during the
dark days when the British were
blockading the entire east coast,
the institution is the second oldest
bank in Delaware and one of the
Oldest financial institutions in the
country-there being only SO older
banks in the country. John Cum
minis was it's first president. The
Farmers Bank of the State of Del
aware was organized five years
previously.
The "old bank, as it is familiar
ly known to Smyrna residents has
seen many changes take place in
the country during its history.
Surviving six major wars and sew
eral depressions, it has seen scores
of revolutionary inventions change
the entire American way of life
electrical illumination, telephone,
telegraph, wireless, automobile,
airplane, jet propulsion, until now
it has lived long enough to see the
advent of the atomic age.
Its founders must have been men
of courage for they were trying
times for state banks when the
states were being nodded into a
Smyrna times., 1948-06-17

book Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy is: Up 124). The uni
verse, like man, is to be interpret
ed by Science from its divine Prin-
ciple, God, and then it can be un-
derstood; but hwen explained on
the basis of physical sense and rep
resented as subject to growth, ma
turity, and decay, the universe,
like man, is, and must continue to
be, an enigma. Adhesion, cohesion,
and attraction are properties of
Mind. They belong to divine Prin-
ciple, and support the equipoise of
that thought-force, which launched
the earth in its orbit and said to
the proud wave, THUS far and no
farther"
Smyrna times., 1948-06-17

nobly and the six wars-the War
of 1912, Civil War, Mexican War,
Spanish American War, World
War 1 and World War II-failed
to shake the institution.
The bank became the National
Bank of Smyrna shortly after the
passage of the National Banking
Act. In 1925 the old bank build
ing was torn down and a new,
modern structure was erected in
its place. A trust fund was later
established. It's vault is one of the
largest and most modern south of
Wilmington-built to resist nitro
glycerine and being both burglar
and fireproof.
During the past year the officers
have had installed an up-to-the-
Smyrna times., 1948-06-17

positors. The National Bank of
Smyrna is proud of its past history
yet the present officers do not
want to rest on their laurels. They
feel ittis their duty to keep abreast
of the times and to keep ever alert
for changes and opportunities that
will benefit the bank, the deposit
ors and the Community. The Of
ficers, Board of Directors and en-
ployees of the bank feel that they
are meeting the challenge of con-
stantly changing conditions, keep
ing alert for new methods and
ideas. One of the officers said re-
Gently, This is our obligation to
our customers and at the same
time our contribution to the well
fare of the community"
The bank was one of the first
institutions to finance home own
ership under the FILA. Veterans
receive prompt attention relative
to loans under the G. I. Bill of
Rights.
Present officers are: Clark M.
Knotts, President and Trust Ofic-
er; Charles M. Gee, Cashier; j.
Harry David, Vice-President; Hilda
Deakyne, Assistant Trust officer;
Ruth E. Collins, Assistant Cashier.
The Board of Directors is compos-
ed of Clark M. Knots, R. w.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-17

to lend their support. Even public
opinion was divided as to the pur-
pose of the struggle. Neverthe-
less, the small group of men in
Smyrna saw through these adverse
conditions and with confidence in
its people, set up the Commercial
Bank of Delaware. The name was
later changed to the Bank of
Smyrna in 1922.
Things did not always go along
smoothly. There were reverses but
the "old bank" came through them
Smyrna times., 1948-06-17

nation-and at the same time be-
ing threatened by the former
mother country. At the time, the
War of 1872 was going none too
we'll for the young American re-
public-our venture into Canada
had met with disastrous results
and the Northern states were re
luctant to help finance the war.
In fact, they had actually refused
Smyrna times., 1948-06-17

minute accounting system. All
checks drawn, deposited and CASH
ed are photographed with a REM
ington Rand Film-a-Record and a
permanent record kept, thereby af-
fording an added protection to de-
Smyrna times., 1948-06-17
posT-WEDpINc CAKE

When you're entertaining newly
weds who are still up in the clouds,
make them feel at home by serv-
ing cloud-light JANE PARKER
ANGEL FOOD RINGl This
heavenly cake is SO luscious they'll
think it's fresh from your own
oven -. instead of APPS. But if
you want to'add a personal touch,
cover the top and sides with the
fluffy frosting I'm going to give
you the recipe for right now.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-17

Slaughter, ]. Wells FAIRIES, ]. Har-
ny David, S. Creadick Ennis, Will
bert Rawley and Warner w. Price,
Jr. The capital stock is 100000
and its surplus 100000.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
II a. m, Sunday School, IL a. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. m; Sunday School IL
a. m, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at 8 D. m.
Subject for Sunday, June 20, is:
as The Universe, Including Man,
Evolved BY Atomic Force " Cold
en- Text: I Corinthians s: 5, 6.
Though there be that are called
gods, whether in heaven or in
Smyrna times., 1948-06-17

Subscribe for the Smyrna Times
S1.50 Year, in Advance
Smyrna times., 1948-06-17
MARK M IKXf
i||a zz225z

Between graduatons engagements and weddings June
of the most entertaining months in the year. So today I'm
going to give you few suggestions help you give everyday
fare a party
Smyrna times., 1948-06-17
PRE-WEDpsNc RING

Giving a luncheon in honor of a
bride-to-bef Then I can't think of
a more appropriate main course
than rice ring filled with chicken
a la king. ...or better way to make
. one than with
MWNM E@M, SUNNYFIELD
WxS-ESEN~ RICE. This fine
IESSSTA rice from the A&P
cooks up as white
SSsgsSs2 as wedding
gown and as light
as a honeymooner's heart. For a
perfect union, combine a cups
I(cooked) with one Of these: u cup
minced parsley, l cup cooked peas
or II cup sliced mushrooms.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-04
HOME COMING FESTIVAL
CONTINUED from Page


Queens Contest, which is one
of the special events Zion resi-
dents look forward to.
The Home Coming Festival
will be high-lighted with two
days of fun starting with the
Football Game at the Z-B Ath-
letic Field on Friday evening,
the Parade and the Queens
Contest on Saturday, and con-
Guided with services on Sun
day, September 26th.
Various Civic groups are
participating and the whole
plan is being spearheaded by
the Zion Chamber of Com
merce-Retail and Profession
al Division.
The Committee Chairmen
are as follows:
Billie Bicket - Ways and
Means.
Fred misunderstanding
and Promotion.
Daryl observation-disclosures
Committee.
Helmut Decora-
tons Committee.
John Simon-Decorated BIZ
cycle Parade.
Lyle Bicket - Baby Buggy
Parade.
American Legion - Enter
tainment and entire parade.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-04

the weekend. She didn't feel
like she wanted to go and have
every one asking her about the
fire all~the time. She is feeling
fine and taking it very we'll.
She asked to have you call her
mother, if you get this before
her mother gets her letter. Per-
haps she will write tomorrow
at Clarke's.
It is just about time to leave
for the Conference, so will
write more next time. Hope
this letter makes sense as
everything seems a little con-
fused right now.
We expect to leave for Nom
hasa next Thursday, so the
folks will have the full house
Love to all,
Isabel.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-04
ZION YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
BY Paul BuntrOck

CONTINUED from Page II
speaker, Clark Offner. Clark
is a graduate of Dubuque Uni
versity and is planning to enter
some seminary this fall.
The meeting will be at 7:45
in the Chapel, Zion College
Building.
All are welcome.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-04
w. G.. +. u. POTLUCK

The w. c.. T. u. will hold
potluck lunch on August 10th
at the home of Miss Cornelia
Shaw, 1908 Emmaus Avenue.
This potluck is to be held on
the hostess lawn at noon on
the above date, all you have to
bring are plate, cup and silver
ware. Drinks will be furnish
ed.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-04
l. E T T f. r S
From Our
MISSIONARIES IN AFRICA
Isabel Campbell
(Continued from Page IL

w 1l1S11 1l1OCI1lC llS 1lCtO w IA =" w
water from the large rain tank.
He was hollering all the time
trying to get Gene and the ma
tives to hear. At the same time
Faith and Billy were carrying
things out of the bedroom as
fast as they could. Finally the
natives were awakened and
they all came ready to help.
Bob, Faith and Gene directed
them on what to do and they
did their best. When Bob saw
that he couldn't save it, he ran
to take the car from the ga
rage, also the drum of petrol
gas.
The first we knew of it was
when Meshak heard the call
for help from the other hill.
We heard him screaming ina
tota, matota," (trouble, trou-
ble) and ran to the window
and saw the blaze. We threw
on housecoats and slippers and
ran out to our girls house and
awakened them. We gave them
empty cans and told them to
run to the river to fill them
with water. Then we rushed
back to our house and threw on
our clothes and took off for
the other hill as fast as we
could. When we reached the
river and started up their hill,
the whole thing was ablaze,
lighting up the entire hill.
There was very little we could
do as everything that could be
saved was already out in the
yard. Everyone was watching
and exclaiming how awful it
was. Bob and Gene were in
their pajamas; Faith had
wooden bathrobe over hers and
little Billy was shivering and
shaking in his pajamas and
stocking feet and excitedly
telling us that he and Mommy
had carried out all they pos
sibly could.
We all praised the Lord that
every one was safe and no one
was hurt and that some of the
furniture, trunks, clothes, etc.
had been saved. The fire start
ed at 1900. By 100 o'clock it
was on the ground. The part
that had been plastered was
more fireproof than the rest.
The grass roof and outer
boards didn't last long. Bob
says he is going to write home
and request that our grass
roofs be changed to iron ones.
Also we are checking our
kitchen every night before we
go to bed. Of course, our house
is a little better protected as
we have more of the plaster
board in ours. 1t is a miracle
Of the Lord that neither Genes
house nor the garage caught
on fire as they were both very
close to the house. If there had
been any wind they surely
would have gone, as we'll as
the natives storehouse on the
other side of Genes house.
The folks are all here, of
course, and Sis and I are Sleep
ing on cots. Bob is sleeping at
Genes place. The things that
were saved are stored in the
natives storehouse.
BOb's movie camera and film
were big loss, also all Faiths
new kitchnnmarn DC wall 90
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

FLA during the next year IN
Harold Reiter, Worden, first vice
president; Gerald S~tensland, Glas-
gov, second vice president; Carroll
Hopkins, Roman, third vice presi-
dent, and Douglas Allard, st. Igna-
titus, fourth vice president; Louis
HammermiSter of Conrad was elect
ed secretary; Lear Leo Flanagan OF
Lewistown, treasurer; Dick David
SON of Fromberg, reporter, and Carl
Idland of Big Timber, sentinel.
Highest award presented by the
state organization, Star Farmer de-
gree, was made to Thurlo Shindler
of Glasgow. The award includes 500
from the National Future Farmer
foundation.
Plan TO incorporate
Plans were laid in the delegate
assembly, which met daily at the
Baxter hotel, to incorporate the or
ganization on a nonprofit basis. This
will create a legal body to handle
the transfer and title of property
acquired by the state organization.
Trustees named to aid in setting up
the corporation are Charles Jarrett,
Great Falls; H. E. Robinson, Kali
spell; Ernest White, Kalispell; Dan
Miner, Deer Lodge; Charles An
derson, Great Falls; Larry Gill, Bill
1ings; r. E. Mowry, Manhattan; Bob
Harris, Browning, and Scott Hoskin-
SON, Big Timber.
Other business included plans 10
develop Cromwell island in Flat
head lake. A section of this island
is being decided to the organization
by Ernest and Thane White of Kali
spell for use as an organized recre-
alton area. Plans for this summer
include construction of a boat dock
and house, installation of water and
sewage facilities, and ~1andscaping.
Several chapters reported plans for
donations of work and materials,
and the Custer county chapter at
Miles City presented a check for
500 for the program.
Close Competition
Running close competition to the
Flathead chapter at Kalispell for its
top award were five others. These
chapters and the instructors in vo-
cational agriculture who helped to
make their records include Fair
field chapter, Fairfield, Richard Fa-
gen, instructor; Yellowstone chapter,
Billings, Leroy Keilman, instructor;
Clarksfork chapter, Bridger, Wayne
Adams, instructor; Huntley Project
chapter, Huntley, Deem Pence, in
structor, and Glasgow chapter, Glas-
gov, Steve Yrs, instructor.
All these chapters placed in the
gold division in the above achieve
ment award. The instructors listed
are automatically given honorary
State Farmer degrees. The instrue-
tors at Kalispell are Henry Robin
son and Robert Olsen.
Convention Winners
Fergus chapter, Lewistown, and
Gallatin chapter, Bozeman, had the
winning teams in the combination
livestock, grain, mechanical poul
try and meat judging contests held
in conjunction with the state con-
vention. These chapters were listed
in the gold award division. The Fu-