davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
NASSAU

Services were held at Zion and
Whites Chapel last Sunday with
good attendance. The pastor prea-
ched at both Churches in the morn
ing. Zion Sunday School entertain
ment will be held this Wednesday
evening beginning at 1880 and
Whites will hold their entertain
ment this Fridav evening beginning
ut 1880 p. m. COnlcy's Chapel will
hold its entertainment Saturday
evening December oath beginning
at z o. clock. An excellent program
has been arranged by all the chur-
ohes in which many Of the Sunday
schools will participate.
This column will be abbreviated
this week because of the early is
sue of the paper. We take this op
portunity in wishing all a Very
Merry Christmas. especially at this
time and this year we have so mucn
to be thankful for, praising the all
Wise and Merciful Father for His
guidance and protection. How won
derful it would be if all people sud-
denly became aware Of their indebt-
edness to God, The Father and paid
the Tithe which is due Him, how
much Moore good could be done in
all our churches and throughout
the world for Christ and His cause.
Our offerings to Him would then
follow because of the blessings we
would all receive.
Miss Lillian Cade spent last Sat
udday afternoon at Stoekley Colony
and also attended the Christmas
party given at the Colony.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mitchell
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs
4 John Joseph last Saturday at theii
home in Georgetown.
Mr.. Franklin Warrington is
spending the Christmas Holidays
with his Mother Mrs. Catherine
Hamilton at Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Conwel
were entertained by Miss Elizabetl
Wilson last Friday Mr.. and Mrs
Conwell Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hit
chens Mr.. and Mrs. Conwell ant
Miss Elizabeth Wilson all mOtOre
to Georgetown and spent the after
noon shopping.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23

tree. Ornaments should be nom
dammabIe and preferably made Of
glass or metal.
Games played at parties should
be carefully supervised This is
needed especially where blindfold
games are played. Parties often ex-
cite young children to the point
where they may become a little
wild" and careless. It is on such
occasions that they must be watch
ed carefully and warned against
slamming doors on each other or
racing up and down halls and the
party room. HOrseplay or scuffling
should be discouraged.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23

land, because fresh delicious fruits
and vegetables from the family
freezer are served in mid-winter.
Also previously frozen, and now
appearing on the menu are turkey,
chicken, roasts, ice cream and
pastries. Daughter Elizabeth, Is.
has made all this possible by par
ticipating in the National All
Frozen Foods program. Proof that
she did flrst-rate job is the $50
u. S. savings bond she won as 1949
State champion. The award was
provided by International Harves-
ter Co., program sponsor. Eliza
beth worked diligently on II prof.
ects during her eight years in All,
and was active in club and COM
munity events. A member Of the
Westiyille (Del.) 4-H Club, Eliza
beth has won the Kent County
frozen foods award for two con-
secutive years.
Tops in the 1949 National All
Dairy Foods Demonstrations pro-
gram were individual - Norma
Adams, 16, of Bridgeville; team
Dorothy, 16, and Ruth PiersOn, Is,
cousins, both of Hockessin. Nor
mas prize-winning demonstration
was Baking a Butter Cake"
while the team demonstrated "Tea
Sandwiches Made with Cheese"
Chosen state winners, each was
presented with 17-jewel watch
by the Carnation Company. In
carrying out the detectives Of the
program, these teen-agers learned
the fine points Of public speaking
and teamwork. They also devel.
oped poise and the ability to give
a persuasive demonstration on
uses Of dairy food products.
lcted under the direction of the Elk.
.ural College and USDA cooperating.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23

Hto"~ss -emc Lewis fhippss JFs
Five years IN Al Club work
brought state hcnors to Frances
Lama, II, Of Bridgevi1le, in the
1949 National All Food Prepara-
t.on program. Frances became an
expert meal planner, having
cooked and served many meals for
her family. In addition she pre-
pared more than 1900 separate
dishes, experimenting with left
overs to produce attractive nutri-
tious dishes. Frances hobby is to
collect the recipes of different
countries, and compare their food
energy and vitamin contents. This
has proved helpful in planning
original menus. She was made
a member Of the 4-H Club Link
organization, and has won a schol-
arship for state short course. AS
a reward for her fine record, Ser
vel Home Economies Dept. pro-
vided Frances with an educational
trip to the National All Club Con-
gress, Chicago.
Doing a vital job in All Soil
Conservation work not only inn
proved the home farm, but gave
Lewis Phipps, Jr., is, Of Whining
ton, a valuable knowledge Of land
use and management. His record
was so good that he was judged
state winner in the 194S National
All Soil Conservation program.
To make more land available for
needed crops tree stumps were
blasted from a level orchard and
planted on the contour with an
other field. About 400 rods Of ditch
were cleaned out and six acres
were planted in alfalfa, ladino
clover and bronze grass. Lewis
carried on a well-rounded All pro,
gram including tractor mainte-
nance, hybrid corn and dairy prod
ucts. He has received several
awards for his soil conservation
work and was awarded $50 for
placing third in the state grange
soil conservation essay contest. In
recognition of his achievement,
Lewis was presented with a $50
u. s. savings bond by Firestone
Tire & Rubber Co.
It's June in January at the Webb
dinner table in Goldsboro, Mary
All of these activities were con,
tension Service Of the State Agricu
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
Billions 81 Buttons

About ten biliicn buttons annual
ly1T0 sor eech man. woman, and
caild In tie country = are turned
nut ty cone SEQ United States fac
torres n normal years.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
NickeI-Platinr

Nickel-plating was first devel-
oped on commercial basis about
1870 in England.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
State HOnOrs to Delaware 4-E1'ers

RECOGNITION Of their 1s49 National an
Dairy Foods Demonstrations Preparation Conservation
Fooas programs six Delaware club received state
e NA1 nAAqA ouIinss ol 1sI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15

forcing it's order banning racial
segregation at the Washington
National Airport here last Tues
day.
He rendered his decision after
an all-day argument over the ques-
lion of wheather the federal as
simulated crimes tct made the Va
Jim Grow status applicable to the
airport.
The Federal assimilated crimes
act incorporated into the federal
criminal code criminal laws Of
Virginia in force on April 1, 1910,
and mtde those laws applicable
to offenses omitted within the
boundaries of he airport.
In the denying motion Tor a
preliminary injunction and dis
cussing the suit, Judge BRYAN
said he felt the complaint did
state cause of action under the
administrative procedures act suf-
flclent to bring the CAA Admin.
istrttor under the jurisdiction of
his court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
Bishop Creator
On Broadway

NEW YORK While many
bands have adopted the bebop style
of music, few, if any, quarters
can boast of singing this latest
musical idiom like Babs Gonzalas
and his Bips and A Bop, who
opened at the Clique Club
Broadway last week. The fin9
stamp of approval was put
their hopping recently when the
Capitol Record firm inkedthe'
names to an exclusive writing con-
tract.
Way back in 1941 Babs recog-
nized what Dizzy Gillespie and
Charlie Parker were attempting
to do, musically speaking, and
even then he started working on
a formula to make musical Ian
guage out of their weird impro.
visations. But it wasn't until 1912
that he and his quartz gaine9
attention when Bluenote Records
put their strange, at that tine
singing on wax.
Plugged on the air continuously
by disc jockey Fred Robbins the
caught on and suddenly promoters
found themselves Designed by
frantic bebop cultists to book then
for engagements. "Oop-pop-a-da"
became just more than a vowe
sound that teachers taught
pills it caught on and tn ecountry s
top singing outfits had to revise
heir repertoire to include such
titles as "Low-Pow' and "Oo-Bop
SEo-Bam.'
Booked by the Music Corp. Of
America, the group includes Pee
Wee Tinny, guitar, Art Phipps,
bass, Danford Jordan, piano. In
addition to the Bluenote thew
have waxed for Apollo and Monor
disc factories
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
New Book On Soil
Fertilization

Washington, d. G. - (ANS)--
The latest scientific methods de-
signed to aid farmers in fertil.
izing their crops more effectively
have been bought together in one
volume, 'Diognostic Technisues fol-
Soils and Crops" published by the
American Potash Institute in
Washington, d. C.
The book is designed to aid
farmers to discover the fertilizer
needs of crops though the chemi-
cal analysis of plants; and to sur
vey wide areas in which the crops
are growing, and to indicate where
a certain fertilizer will do the
most good.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
Reuther, Mrs.
Lampkin Elected
To NAACP Board

NEW YORK, Jan. 6. - Walter
Reuther, international president
of the CIO Uniter Automobile
Workers, and Mrs. Daisy E. Lamp
kin, retiring NAACP field secre-
tary and vice-president of the
Pittsburg Courier, are among the
new members of the National
Board of Directors of the National
Association for the Advancement
OF Colored People elected by bal
lots submitted by branches and
tabulatedd at the Associations
fortieth annual meeting held here
this week.
Three other new members were
elected to the Board. They are:
A. Maceo Smith of Dallas, secre-
tary of the Texas State confer
encp of NAACP branches and
race relations advisor of the Fed
eral Housing Administration; DR.,
Joseph A. Berry of Tuskegee, Ala,
member of the staff Of Tuskegee
Veterans Hospital; and DR.. Uly-
sses S. Virgins of Camden, N. J.,
president of the Camden NAACP
branch and vice-president of the
New Jersey State Conference Of
NAACP branches.
Present members of the Board
who were reelected FOR three
Year terms are: Hon. Hubert T.
Delany, Lewis S. Gannett, Arthur
B. Spingam, John Hammond, and
Or. Charming H. Tobias of New
York; Palmer Weber of Washing
ton; Norman Houston of Los An
geles; Carl Murphy of Baltimore:
Mrs. Grace B. Henderson of Ne
wark; Prof. S. Ralph Harlow of
Smith College, Northampton. Mass
and Governor William HI HASTE
of the Virgin Islands.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
Federal Judge
Uphold Order To
Stop Jim Crow At
Washington
Airport

Alexandria, Va. Jan 10-Judge
Albert V. Bryant in the United
States District Court denied the
motional of Air Terminal Ser
vices, Inc, far a preliminary in
junction to restrain the civil aer-
onautics administration from en-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
JOE LOUIS
Continued from Page a

Continued from Page a
ever, that each and every state
ment in this article is an unquali.
fled falsehood.
"In my many years in the box,
ing business. | have always felt
that any writer had the right to
criticize me for my actions in and
out of the ring. Naturally, | do
not enjoy this criticism, as who
does. but l know l must expect it
as a public figure.
I'm this law suit have not TAX
en- the position that l must not be
criticized. If the author Of the ar
ticle in Look Magazine merely
had made statements reflecting on
my boxing ability l would have ac-
copied these as part of the role of
a heavyweight champion.
my ring record viii stand or
fall on what l have done or will
do in the future in the ring. l have
always tried to be a good fighting
champion. If Mr.. Cochane had
chosen to underline actual out-of-
ring incidents involving fe |
would not have instituted this law
suit.
Because Ipay my taxes and
other debts and have always tried
to do right. l could not stand by
and permit these untruths to be
written-untruths that can destroy
me and the business with which
l am connected now and will be
in the future"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15

Though the tnnumerable smaH
scale fisherman and minor co-operas
tive groups continued to practices
their trade In prewar Japan. the
wen-equipped big ships Of giant fish
corporations. which were taking
over most OF the important fishing
and canning industries, offered
devastating competition. BY the
time the war broke, many Japanese
fishermen mad gone into the employ
Of the great Ash concerns, replacing
a meagsr income from independent
operations with o meager waGa-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
GOV. TO APPOINT
COMMITTEE
CONTINUED Fl

CONTINUED from PageD
Of all.
I'VE believe that no unfair pre-
JUDGE or artificial distinction
should bar any American from an
education, or from good health, OF
from a job he is capable of per-
forming" he declared.
BEST EFFORTS OF ALL
The attainment of this kind of
society demands the best efforts
of every ciizen of every walk Of
life, and it imposes increasing
responsibilities on the govern
ment," he said.
Mr.. Truman proposed repeal of
the Taft-Hartley Labor Act and
reenacted of the Wagner Act with
tional strikes and "unjustifiable
secondary hoycotts and providing
means Tor settling or preventing
strikes in vital industries which
affect the public interest.
If also proposed minimum
wag claw of rs cents an hour and
new tax legislation to bring in an
additiosal four billion dollars of
revenue through additional cor
porate taxes, revised estate and
gift taxes, and increased personal
income taxes in the middle and
upper brackets.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15

Only about $1,000 persons In China
On me basis OF examination records,
can be presumed to be qualified IN
even the rvdiments OF political econ
hTnS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
Good
Employment!

Now is the time to look ahead
to your future. AS an ambitious
young man you don't want just
a job. You want the kind of
lgood employment that means
opportunity for you. Yes, the
kind Of employment that means
security, where you don't have
to worry about your pay check.
In short-the good employment
opportunities now being Of
fered in the new U. S. Army
and u. S. Air Force. Your pay
starts Immediately. Plus free
food and housing; free clothing
and equipment; free retirement
plan; free medical and dental
care; low-cost insurance. Here's
a deal for you that's tops any
way you look at it. For qualified
women, the same good employ
ment opportunities are offered
in the WAC and the WAF. Dis
cuss your big opportunity to-
day with your U. S. Army and
u. S. Air Force Recruiter. He's
at Jackson, Miss.
Yes, and he's specially trained
to give you the best of counsel.
For your own advancement look
good employment nthe great
est business in the world. En-
list nowl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
Round Punila

nOund Pupils
All Doonkeys and human beingr
Nave ~vez gr.th round r,JlDiIa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15

ginia lacked jurisdiction for wtnt
of proper venue. Although Mr..
Rented was served at his home
in Alexandria, government coun
sci contended that under federai
law a public official residence
and the District of Columbia is the
official residence of the CAA AID
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
RSc To Plug
British Tunesnliths

LONDON, ENG. = (ANs) =
The first step in drive to give
British songs more air time will
come in new British Broadcast
ing Corporation program, starting
Januay Z. The new seies will be
called MUSIC PARADE" and will
be boadcast each Friday from 1:15
to 2 pm. At least half of the
music will be by British / song
writer's.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
JURISDICTION ESTABLISHED

After the luncheon recess, the
government had submitted to the
jurisdiction of he court and with
drawn that part of its motion as
to the defendant, Delos w. Rent
gel, CAA Administrator.
The government had contended
ct the morning session that the
United States district court fo1
The the Eastern District OF Vir-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25

several days in Redwood. They
were accompanied to Redwood
by Mrs. Spence's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Barker, who had been
visiting in their home for about
a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Outright and
son, Philip, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. X. Davis for several
days last week. Friday evening,
the group went to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Gardner, near
Galena, to visit.
Mrs. Forest Lewis has made a
duplex of her home west of town
and has rented the lower floor to
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Nix, who re-
Gently moved here from Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nix have been llv-
ing in Magnetic Springs until
they could find a suitable house.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cowgirl
plan to move into the apartment
recently vacated by Mr.. Frank
Shape.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25
REDWOOD NEWS

Mr.. John McKitrick is critically
i'll, having suffered a stroke last
Friday. His son, Mr.. Beach Nc
Kitrick, of Vinton, Ohio, is caring
for him.
A group of fifth grade girls en-
joyed a picnic at Lake Baccaret
one day last week. The party was
held in honor of Annie Wheaton,
who is planning to move to Calf
ornia in the near future. She was
surprised with a handkerchief
shower.
Mr.. Fay Fogle and daughter,
Sherry, and Helen Hart were
visitors Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. Fogle's mother, Mrs,
Lottie Fogle, Helen Hart re-
mained for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Le-
Master, of Erie, Pa, and two sons,
Robbie and Tommy, spent last
week at the home of Mr.. LeMas-
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
LeMaster.
Mrs. Mary Sanders, of Marengo,
was a weekend guest of Mrs. S.
R. Sanders. Miss Jeanne Monroe,
home economics teacher in the
Redwood schools, spent last
weekend with a friend in Akron,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Maddox, of
Columbus, were overnight guests
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25
5 Paul Snever.

of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Speyer.
Word has been received that
Mr.. Fay Lytle, of near West
Mansfield, is doing as well as
could be expected. Mr. Lytle fell
from a load of hay across the
tongue of the wagon, breaking
his hip and his leg. He has under
gone surgery and a pin has been
put in his hip and a plate in his
leg.
GROUP ON TRIP
A group of friends are planning
to leave Redwood this weekend
for Ray, Mimi, where they will
spend some time at the Muson's
Camp. Those included in the par
ty will be Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
McGinnis, and son, of York Cen
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Watkins,
DR.. and Mrs. w. p. Drake, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hickman, of Mt.
Victory; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Russell, of Mt. Victory; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Rome
Kennel, of Big Island; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Burnside and daugh-
ter, Sara Mae.
FAMILY DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley LeMaster
Continued on Page 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25
lAcE EIGHT
BY MRS. r. ]. LANGsTAFF

Miss Lucille Smith is spending
this week with relatives ia New
Wark
Mrs. Samuel Caldwell and son,
of St. Louis, Mo, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Caldwells
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Hancock.
Miss Polly Shoup returned to
her work at Mt. Carmel hospital,
Columbus, after spending several
days at the home of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Shoup.
Rev. Harry Parrott, pastor of
the Garfield Baptist Church, of
Cleveland, spent the weekend at
the home of his brother, Mr..
Chester Parrott, and family on
Sunday Rev. Parrott preached at
the Redwood Baptist Church.
Mr.. Frank Shape, who has been
a patient in a Kenton hospital,
was taken to the Union County
Home last Thursday. His condition
was somewhat improved. He has
disposed of his household goods
and plans to stay in Marysville.
Mrs. Forest Lewis was a guest
at the home of her son, Mr.. Clyde
Lewis, and family, near Delaware,
over the weekend. The occasion
was the third birthday anniver-
sary of her grandson, Scotty
Lewis.
Mrs. Alice Mather, of Roanoke,
Va, spent several days last week
with Mrs. Mayme Livingston.
Rev. and Mrs. r. C.. Turner and
daughter, Sandra, are spending
this week at Lakeside.
Mrs. J f. Langstaff, Miss Lois
Langstaff, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Langstaff were dinner guests last
Thursday evening at the home of
MI Tommy Wyatt near Waldo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spence, of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, are spending
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25
. Mink Street
BY MRS. NORA LUELLEN

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Williams,
daughter, Louise, of Columbus,
called on her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Heavlin and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Durwood
Ledley, son, Jammie, Mrs. Lester
Ledley, daughter, Barbara, OF
Ridgeway, called on Mrs. Nora
Luellen Monday evening.
Miss Arlene Heavlin, of Del
aware, has returned home after
spending four weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Don Martin and
family at Flint, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and son
accompanied her home to spend
week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Heavlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOREN Stults, OF
Ostrander, spent Friday evening
at the l.. M. Hendrix home near
Magnetic Springs.
The missionary society of the
Fulton Creek church met at the
Mrs. Arthur Taylor home, Thurs
day, with twelve members pre-
sent and two visitors.
Mrs. Eva Miller, Miss Lizzie
Miller and Dora Bonner, of Del
aware, visited Mrs. Howard Bon
ner Sunday. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bonner, OF
Magnetic Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bowersmith
son, of Chillcothe, spent the
week with his parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Jake Bowersmith.
A very plesent and happy
Sunday was spent at the l.. M
Hendrix home, the occasion being
the birthdays of Mr.. Lee Heav,
lin, Mr.. Howard Williams, Miss
Arlene Heavlin and Mr.. Paul
Kalerber. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Geofge Kalerber
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kalerber
daughter, of Cardington.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-05

AS was the case at the opening of
the season last year, rain has inter
fered with the schedule, and we al
ready have three postponed games
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-05

of the joke.
But joking to the side, we thought
we had seen everything. But look
now. We have a dozen unheard of
new kinds of welfare and uplift.
With our per cent of the worlds
people, we want to advise and up
lift the other 81. Our political Big
Smokes have no good word, ever,
for our citizens who make the ice
boxes, and build the gas pipe lines,
and run the banks, and make the
kilowatts, and bulge the nearby
service stations with the worlds
best and cheapest gasoline. These
folks do much, or most, to make the
U. S., up to now, the best place to
live.
So l propose new week. A week
in which the citizens get together
and give Business-little or big
a pat on the back and 3 cheers. And
during the same week drop a friend
ly tip to your man there on that
rollicksome Potomac.
Yours with the low-down,
10 SIERRA
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-05
Washington
County League

Sundays Results
Smithsburg II, South End 2
Other games postponed
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-05

This is your town, boost ii.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-05
BEHIND HOME PLATE
By Doug Stewart

to make up-two with Sunbury and
one with Harrisburg.
Another bad break the team had
was the spiking of Kelly in Saturday
nights game with Sunbury, but ]
am glad to be able to report that it
was not as serious as was expected.
The Washington County League,
who only managed to get in one
game on Sunday due to the rain,
swings into action again on Sunday
afternoon, and Ethe schedule and
standings will be found elsewhere
on this page.
Also opening their season on Sun
day afternoon will be the Indepen-
dent 10-team League, and their
schedule will also be found else
where on this page.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-05

The pig was used as a scavengel
before it was used as food.