davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-14
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

We'll Baby Conference and Im- munization Clinic, 1st and 3rd. Thursday of month. 1 to 4:3O pm. Building next to Moody's Lunch.
 Tuesday. Nov. IA LUTHERAN LADIES AID; Lu- theran Church, 7:3O pm. CARPENTERS AND JOINERS. JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB.
 Wednesday. Nov. Is AMERICAN LEGION and AUX ILIARY. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
 Thursday, Nov. Is RAINBOW GIRLS.
 Sunday. November l9 DINNER, Episcopal Church, f. 7p.m.
 Saturday. Nov. 25 BAZAAR, Methodist Church.
 Saturday. Dec. 2 BAKE SALE, Sophomore Class.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-14

The trouble with a good many of our modern day smart child ren is that they don't smart in the right places.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-14
MRS. PATRICIA WILLIAMS EuRT BY FALLING GLASS

Mrs. Patricia Williams was treated for severe lacerations Sunday after receiving gash on the leg from fragments of glass from the broken top of coffee table.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-14

Married men are considered 10 be the best listeners. It's prob ably another case of practice makes perfect.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-14

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Ollestad Monday, Nov. 13, in Seward General Hos pital. He was named Burt Lewis, and weighed 3 pounds, ' ounces.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-14

MT. and Mrs. Richard Keller of Ninilchik are parents of a baby daughter. Born in Seward General Fospital Sunday, Nov. 12, the baby weighed 5 pounds, 12 ounces. She was named Chris tine.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-14

A man who overestimates his ability sometimes loses, but the man who undereStimates his ability never starts.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Society News
New Panama Ambassador Expected;
Entertaining on Embassy Row
By Katherine M. Brooks

Word comes from Panama of
a new ambassador shortly to take
the place of Senor Don Octavio A.
Vallarino, who with his family
went home six weeks or more ago.
Senor Rodolfo Herbruger is ex-
pected to be officially named with
in few days. He will be an in
teresting addition to the corps in
Washington being the son of Flo
rencio Carlos Herbruger of Ken
lucky. The senior Mr.. Herbruger
went to Panama and there mar
ried an attractive Panamanian,
mother of the prospective ambas-
sador.
Senor Herbruger - pronounced
Erbrooher-is a leading induStri-
alist of the Isthmus Republic. He
was graduated from the school of
civil engineering at the Univer-
sity of Santa Clara in California
in 1923 and with his wife, who is
a Panamanian, has visited in this
country many times. The Ambas-
sadorship in this Capital will be
his first diplomatic post. Senor
Herbruger probably will be ap-
pointed by the new President of
Panama before. the end of the
week but it is not known how
soon they will be coming to Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1950-01-13

The Colombian Ambassador and
Sonora de Zuleta-Angel enter
tanned at dinner last evening in
honor of the Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. James E. Webb.
Guests numbered twenty and in
cluded the Greek Ambassador and
Nine. Dendramis. the United
States Ambassador to the Organ
ization of American States and
Mrs. Paul C. Daniels and the new
Counselor of the Colombian En-
bassy. Senor Pedro Suarez and
Sonora de Suarez.
The Egyptian Ambassador and
Nine. Abdul Rahin will entertain
at dinner Monday evening.
The Naval Attache of the
French Embassy and Nine. Caba-
nier were others in the diplomatic
circle who were hosts yesterday
entertaining at cocktails in their
home on Woodley road. Their
guests numbered about $50 and
were limited to naval. military
and air attaches and other men,
bers of the diplomatic corps in
the Capital.
Early spring blossoms includ-
ing sweet peas and carnations were
about the rooms and Nine. Caba-
nier wore an ankle-length frock
of black.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Emily Post

Be chary of giving opinions not
asked for, as this letter so perfect
ly illustrates: II wore my hair in
a different style the other day
and went to a club meeting. One
of the members who really is not
personal friend said she didn't
think it becoming. hadn't asked
for her opinion and I feel that
she was out of order in giving
it. What do you think? My sis
ter claims I'm too sensitive"
I agree with your sister. But
also, to a certain extent, agree
with you that such a personal
comment was uncalled for!
Names on Boby Announcements
Dear Mrs. Post: When fillir
in our baby announcements, may
the line printed Parents" be
Evening star., 1950-01-13
RoHoWs to Fete
SkutinQCIub

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Douglas Rollow
will give a dance this evening in
the Wesley Heights Community
Club for members of the Washing
ton Figure Skating Club. The
dance will start at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Dallas w. bort, Mrs. Car
ney Werner and Mr.. and Mrs. Roll
low will be in charge of the dance
arrangements. Assisting them on
the dance plans are DR.. and Mrs.
Edgar McPeak, Miss Virginia
Bergman, Miss Marian Benesh,
Miss Muriel Parry, Miss Christine
Mrs. George Mackey, Mrs.
David Koiner, Mr.. Robert B. Rudy,
Mrs. Walter Bachrach and Mrs.
Jay Whittenburg.
Edward Neva and Edward Pick
er are in charge of entertainment.
sandwiches and cookies
will be served,
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Farewell Fete
Is Given by


The Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Norman ]. o. Maxim and the
New Zealand Ambassador and
Lady Berendsen were among the
guests at the farewell party given
yesterday by the retiring head of
the Australian joint service staff
and Mrs. John A. Chapman at
their home.
The party also served to intro.
duce Gen. Chapmans successor,
Rear Admiral H. 3. Farncomb, and
Mrs. Farncomb, who arrived in the
Capital Monday and are tempo
rarily staying at the Shoreham.
Admiral Farncomb also will be
Naval Attache of his country's
embassy in Washington.
Miss Betty Chapman, daughter
of the hosts. in blue dress and
corsage Of pale pink, roses, re-
ceived with her parents and the
honor guests. The living room and
dining room were decorated with
bouquets of early spring flowers.
Among the other guests were
Gen. and Mrs. Wade H. Haislip.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Larkin. 1t. Gen. and Mrs. E. K.
Smart. Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Spencer B. Akin. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. William II. Arnold. Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Alexander r. Boiling.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Pearre Cabell, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Alfred M. Gruenther, Maj. Cen
and Mrs. s. LIE Roy Irwin, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Edmond H. Leavey.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Anthony c..
McAuliffe and Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Harry H. Vaughan.
Admiral Sir Frederick Dali
rymple- Hamilton also was guest,
as were Air Vice Marshal and
Mrs. Hugh Campbell. Sir Alwyn
and Lady Grow. Air Commodore
and Mrs. j. L. Findlay. Air Com
modore and Mrs. r. C. Gordon,
Brig. and Mrs. D. Chaudhuri.
Capt. and Mrs. Floyd F. Ferris,
Capt. and Mrs. r. D. Coleridge.
Capt. and Mrs. j.. C. Morrow.
Brig. and Mrs. H. e. Taber. Col,
and Mrs. Francis j. Grazing, Mr..
ahd Mrs. Nelson T. johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl T. Hoffacker. Miss
Katherine Shoemaker and Miss
Phyllis Stedman.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ~ B-3
l3,

self calls them both by first names.
He thinks I should do the same:
they said to call them whatever
I please. Somehow I feel very
self-conscious using John and
Mary for his parents. What is
your opinion?
Answer: Do as your husband
wants you to-if you are sure that
this is what his parents also want
you to do.
(Do you know hotD to eat
sandwiches property? What
are the finger foods? Mrs. Posts
leafet, E-16. siUes fundamental
rules. To obtain a copy, send 5
cents in coin and stamped.
self-addreSSed enuelope to her,
care OF The EDening Star, P. o.
Boz SO, Station G, NeD York 10.
N. Y. Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot ans10er personal n,ailJ
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Miss Steinecke
Wed Yesterday

Miss Druscilla Catherine Stein
ecke, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bartholomew II. Steinecke. and
Mr.. John w. Amatucci. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Amatucci
of Colesville, Md, were married
yesterday morning in the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart. the Rt. Rev.
Paul Repetti officiating. Imme-
diately after the ceremony. a re-
ception was held at Hotel 2400.
Escorted by her father, the
bride had as her matron of honor
Mrs. Edward H. Hance. The other
attendants were Mrs. Thomas M.
Amatucci, jr., and Miss Betty Jane
Gray, cousin of the bride.
Mr.. Thomas M. Amatucci, jr.,
was best man for his brother and
the ushers were the Messrs. Chris
A. Baryames. James e. Helsel, jr.,
and Edward E. Yost, jr.
The couple went to New York
City and then will go to Bermuda
for their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Miss Brown Is Enquqed

An announcement of interest
Is that made by Judge and Mrs.
Paul E. Brown of Birthstone Hill,
Fairfax Station, Va, of the en-
gagement of their daughter. Nat
allie Anne, to 1t. Keith O'Keefe,
U. S. M. c., son of Mrs. Eugene
OKeefe and the late Col. O'Keefe
of Cincinnati. Ohio.
The wedding will take place
February 18 at st. James Catholic
Church in Falls Church, the Rev.
Edward Vincent Mullarkey Of
ficiating.
Miss Brown, whose father is
Judge of the 10th Judicial Circuit
Court of Virginia, attended
Georgetown Visitation Convent
and is graduate of Marymount-
on-the-Potomac, where she ma
jored in art.
1t. O'Keefe. a graduate of the
United States Naval Academy,
Class of 1948 B, is stationed at
the Marine Barracks in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1950-01-13

written in John and Jane Wells"
instead of 'Mr. and Mrs. John
Wells?" My husband was married
before and some of the people on
his list may. not even know of
his divorce. vt happened quietly
and our marriage took place the
same way. thought if first names
were used there would be no doubt.
Answer: Aside from your own
good reason for writing John and
Jane. there is the general one of
its being correct to sign names
without titles.
First Names for Porents
Dear Mrs. Post: My husband S
parents are very young, and they
seem even younger than they are.
TO call them Mother and Dad
GEMS out of place. OF course,
my husband refers to them as his
mother and father, but he him
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Exclusively Yours
Invitations to Marques Wedding Out;
Dinners to Fete Out-of- own Guests
By Betty BeoIe

Invitations to Washington s
most-talked-of wedding, that OF
the Marques of Milford Haven
and Romaine Simpson, came out
this week and there is much buzz
ing about town as to who is and
who isn't going.
Invitations to the ceremony in
the National Presbyterian Church
Of course, are far more numerous
than invitations to the reception.
Needless to say. space will be
more at a premium in the elegant
apartment of the brides mother,
Mrs. Clark McIlwaine, than in
the church. What's more, there
has to be room at the reception
for 80 out-of- town guests!
Not all Of those 80 can be in
cluded in the dinner Mrs. Nell
waine is giving at the 1925 F
Street Club the night before the
wedding, as the club can only ac-
commodate 48 people at a seated
dinner. Hence friends of the
future mother r-in-law of the
Marques of Milford Haven will
help entertain some of those who
will flock to town for the big
event. Some will be wined and
dined by the Tinsley Garnetts,
and others by Minna Legare,
Buzzy Hewes and the Blair Childs.
All groups will go on later to join
others at the r Street Club. where
Erwin Devron will hold forth in
the music department.
AS for other parties in honor
of the engaged couple-it looks
now as though they will be in
Washington for "a hours only.
About parties and people:
Elaine and Duncan Pitney will
come down from Mendham, N. j.,
this week end to visit Elaine's
brother and sister-in-law, Gully
and Edie Darlington. The latter
are giving a largish dinner at
the F Street Club tomorrow
night before the dancing class
The Francis Almiralls will be
ready to greet whoever steps into
their abode on Sunday from $50
till 1880. ~. Dick and Peggy
Hutchinson will do likewise on
Tuesday anytime after O'Clock
way out at Laurel Park Farm.
The Italian military attache and
his wife will have a double reason
for pouring cocktails on Wednes-
day from 6 to 8. Col. Umberto De
MARITIME will celebrate a promo
tion from lieutenant colonel; his
wife will say "arrivederci" to their
friends. She is leaving at the end
of January for five or six months
stay in Italy.
Patsy Ainley, daughter Of the
great Shakespearian actor Henry
Ainley who died a year ago, is
getting a program-packed dose
Of Capital life. She is visiting
Francesca and John Davis Lodge
for two weeks and, during spare
moments. runs down to take 9
look at what our Red Cross il
doing. Back in England in 1941
she and Nina Henry were work
ing together In the Red Cross
motor pool. Two years later she
went to Ismailia on the Suez
and year ago she whipped off tt
Cyprus, both for the same r. c
Arm.
When will the Veep's bride be
classified correctly in the roll cal
category? At the opening of Con-
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Fetes Planned
For rWindsors

The Duke and Duchess of
Windsor, who are coming to the
Capital from New York on the
23d and staying at the British
Embassy. will have busy schedule
during their brief stay here.
On January "a they will attend
the dinner to be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Macarthur II, in
honor of the Vice President and
Mrs. Alben w. Barkley; the same
day they will be honor guests at
q luncheon to be given by the
duchess aunt, Mrs. D. Buchanan
Merryman. and the night of their
arrival they will be feted at a
dinner at the British Embassy
Evening star., 1950-01-13

greSS an ambassadors wife said to
a friend, did you see Mrs. Had
Iley?" You mean Mrs. Bradley"
mo, I mean Mrs. Barkley." And
so it goes Joseph Hines scored
a triumph with his family recent
ly. He announced in advance of
daughter Katrina's evening we'd
ding that he was going to wear the
same suit of clothes he wore when
he got married himself Che broke
diphtheria quarantine to get to
his own wedding). His family
greeted the announcement with
derision and exclamations. How
did he expect to get into a suit
that fit him 80 years ago?, etc., etc.
Joe laughed back and wore it. The
dress suit fit him perfectly.
Tiny, brunette, delicate-featured
Agi Jambor will rush from her
piano concert next Wednesday
night to party given in her hon
or. The Slocum Kingsburys and
the Russell Bishops are entertain
ing for her because they are such
close friends and not-as is so
often the caSe-just because a
party must always be drummed
up for every visiting artist.
When Agi and her late husband,
physicist. came here a few years
ago as refugees from Hungary,
Marian Kingsbury and MARCEL
Bishop organized some evening
concerts so their friends could
hear her. Mrs. Edward Parker
staged some afternoon ones. The
artist lectured about composers
from Bach on and played some
thing OF each with eq eal skill. The
thing her friends remember the
best, though, was the soul she put
into her music. There frequently
was hardly dry eye in the house
when she was playing. The male
listeners would cough and clear
their throats to hide their feelings.
That was especially true when she
played Footsteps in the Snow
after explaining what it meant to
ner. She and her husband had
fed from their hideout cave in
hungary in a snowstorm, and
looking back to see their foot
prints, had wondered then if that
would be all that would remain of
them.
Evening star., 1950-01-13

STORE HOURS: 10 Am. TO PM.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Miss Wakefield
To Wed in June

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Wakefield of
Kensington announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Nancy
Louise. to Mr.. Robert B. Heenan,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Heenan
of Chevy Chase View, Md.
The wedding is planned for the
early part of June.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Announcement

The Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Edward Otey of Mount Airy, N. c..
announce the recent marriage of
their daughter, Mary Mitchell. to
Mr.. Charles Bradley Thomas, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Thomas
of Silver Spring.
Following southern wedding
trip, the couple will reside in
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1950-01-13

The marriage Of Miss Jean
Rosendorf, daughter OF Mrs.
Morris -Rosendorf, to DR.. Morton
Kof of Arlington, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Koff of Philadelphia,
took place January 8 in the ROM
any Inn. Rabbi Charles William
owsky officiated at the ceremony.
The couple went to Miami for
their wedding trip.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
NEW FRATERNITY
ON CAMPUS

A new campus fraternity has
been recently organized on cam
pus known as Sigma Delta fra
ternity and officially colonized by
Phi Sigma Delta, national social
fraternity. Local founder was
Richard Goetz.
According to Ben Sanders this
will be non-sectarian fraternity
and will make a concerted effort
to bring together students of all
faiths for mutual intellectual and
social contacts.
Members represent diversified
interests ranging from the Tue
son Symphony to the Pharmacy
honorary. Present members are:
Harold Bear, Bernard Lebovitz,
Dave Pakula, Herbert Weininger,
Herbert Pfeifer, all of Tucson,
Peter Stromer, Charles Dorf, My
ron Krichman, Sheldon Vein
house, Richard Goetz, Jerry
Heart, Dave Ford, Ben Sanders.
Sigma Delta plans to be func-
tioning fully by Fall, including
both living and social facilities
for it's members.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02

Henry Kaufman may go with
them as far as Europe.
Mr.. Kaufman plans to visit
Zion House under construction in
Tel Aviv, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Strauss at their Kibbutz
in the Negev and to make a gen.
eral tour of the country. He will
return the middle of October.
Enroute Israel he will visit a
sister in London and stop off in
the Western Zone of Germany.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02

cia Raticoff's house for the finish
ing touches. BreakfaSt!!!!! With
one eye closed, the other held
open by toothpicks, hungry fun
seekers enjoyed the delicious food
and drink.
And then it was over. An
other.year, this one more wonder
full than the last. Let's all hope
that our future brings us just as
much, if not more, happiness, en-
joyment, and success as our high
school years did. AS for the jun
iors and sophomores, don't think
we're forgetting you because we
certainly wish you the very best
also. Congrats to all the grads
and we'll--.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
HERE N THERE
By Phyllis Bermdn and
Marcia KOStG

Well, here it is at last = the
time of year that everyone's been
looking forward to, especially
the seniors-Graduation time. It's
been Just one mad whirl in honor
of this all-important day.
To start things off with bang
was an After-Baccalaureate Serv-
ices party given by Adrienne
Davis at her home. Enjoying the
delicious buffet dinner was Zelda
Koplin and Jay Davis, Dave Pa
kula and Harriet Blau, Byron Ep-
stein and Harriet Goodman, and
Cliff Bleich and Marcia Spitzer.
All agreed it was perfect start
ing point for the graduation do
ingS.
The big night finlly came. Be-
fore commencement exercises
there was an air of uncertainty
and tenseness all around. But
that was left behind as everyone
entered what we might call the
final lap of high school activities
the Graduation dance. We
spotted Debby Kansky and Rick
Mandell, Larry Fishman and
Maxine Becker, Austin Agron
and Rayda Gordon, Shirlee Schu-
man Ed Kopel, Leslie Kipnis and
Diane Merkin, Sandy Kosta and
Hal Barnes, Rita Ehrlich and
Morty Sadowky, gadding around
and about. And there's Frieda
Shusterman and Bob Lukacs, Eli
Reinhard and Lynne Si1vers,
Phyllis Krotenberg and Marv
Cohen, Arlene Brooks and Bob
Bloom "Strutting Their Stuff on
the dance floor. Wasn't that Jack
Levkowitz and Bea Rubin having
a few drinks? (Soft, of course).
After the dance the happy
crowd piled into cars, trucks, wa
gons, maybe even horses, and
waved their magic wands to find
themselves at Jack Levkowitz' S
house for a little after dance fun
and to celebrate his birthday.
Even though it's a little belated
Happy Birthday, Jack.
Well, they say that graduation
should be a night to remember
and this one certainly will be re-
membered by all. AS if fun and
frolic at Jackie's house wasn't
enough, a slightly worn but
happy crowd again put on their
roller skates, climbed on their
bicycles and headed east to Mar
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
SPANISH BISHOP
ATTACKS ZIONISM

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The BIZ
shop of Teruel, Friar Leon Villu-
endas, writing in Falange pub
lication, accused the Zionists of
having established Israel through
gold, blood and injustice" and of
seeking world domination and the
destruction of the Christian
Church, the New York Times re-
ported from Madrid.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
GOING TO ISRAEL

Henry Kaufman will visit
in Israel at the all-Israel Olym-
pics in September. He will be
an official delegate from the US
Maccabi Assn. to the Third Mac
cabeiah.
Leaving Tucson in August
Kaufman will make the trip by
plane. His mother, Mrs. Irma
Kaufman, will accompany him.
She will also visit a son and two
daughters living in Israel. Mrs.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
ORGANIZATIONS
RISHON PIONEER WOMEN

Final meeting of the season will be
held June at 1880 p. m. at AnShei
Israel. Members may bring friends.
The program will include current
events and a story from Israel Speaks.
A social hour will follow.
At the last board meeting, held at
the home of the new pres, Mrs. Hy-
man Epstein, members planted trees
in memory of Lyman Brown. There
July and August. In early July a card
party will be held which will serve
not only for Embarrassing but also
as a social get-tOgether.
Chairmen appointed by the president
for the coming season are: MOatZot
Hapoalot and Child Rescue, Mrs. j.
e. Zevin and Mrs. Nathan Finley, CO.
chairmen; JNF. Mrs. Handler; treas
Mrs. Joseph Hirscn; membership, Mrs.
Ida Cohen; sewing, Mrs. Nathan Ber-
liner.
other committee heads are: publicity,
Mrs Harry Strauss; social, Mrs. Ellie
Winkeller; sunshine, Mrs. Simon Fried;
hospitality, Mrs. Chas. Gold; cultural,
Mrs. Harry Segal; ex-officio, Mrs. Da-
vid SOhn.
thanks for the cooperation and as
siStance she received from Mrs. VIM.
SchIachtfeld and Fay S0nenblick. In
the stress of her final oral report, she
inadvertently omitted their names.
WORKMEN CIRCLE
An important meeting will be held
June IL and which will have particular
interest for members. Morris Wanger
will report on the jubilee Convention
in New York, to which he was del
egate last month. Members will be
notified of place of meeting.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20
| G93ll;!AAElg1G] G10G971S6E
|QGE.A bof : Y9sT2sA s.:sss55 e &C.
NvNG AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL HEALTH
23ST9SCN
! FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL HEALTH

tanning uncooked pork scraps, t.
virus present in rivers and creeks
by carrier birds, or by the virus
being carried on peoples shoes.
and even on truck and wagon
wheels.
Careless or inexperienced use OF
vaccinating virus also may start
an outbreak. In such cases, in.
stead of protecting the animals.
the unskilled vaccinator actually
is giving them the disease.
Usually, once introduced into a
drove, hog cholera spreads rapidly
from hog to hog, killing most
animals it infects. This high death
loss is one of the most typical
symptoms of the disease, although
in some forms it kills slowly.
All breeds of swine are suscept-
ible. At one time it was thought
thai the mulefoot hog was i'm
mune, bit research veterinarians
disproved this idea.
In view of the many ways which
hog cholera virus can be spread
by garbage feeding, unskilled vac
.cination, streams, visitors, tires,
insects and birds = the only safe
protection against it in regions
where it has occurred, is by vac
cination of pigs around weaving
time.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20
Birds Started in Chicken-Of-
Tomorrow Contest

Eleven entries have been started
in the Delaware Chicken-of-T -Tomor-
row Contest from three of the
states poultry breeders. o. A. New
ton and Son Co., of Bridgeville;
ToWnsends, Inc, of Millsboro; and
Indian River Poultry Farm, of
Ocean View, have entered.
According to A. E. Tomhave,
chairman of the Delaware Chicken
of-Tomorrow contest, the best birds
will be selected after they are kill
ed and dressed on May 81. Then
on June 1, a field day will be held
at the Agricultural Experiment
Substation at Georgetown. Win
ners will receive their prizes at
that time.
The five top 12-bird entries in
the Delaware test will be sent to
the regional competition at Spar
tensburg, South Carolina, during
the week of June 4. There they will
compete for a share of the $4,000
of national awards.