davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Brasure and
Miss Ethel Brasure spent Sunday
with Mrs. Sallie M. Brasure.
Miss Bertha Bunting is i'll at this
writing.
The ladies of the w. S. C. S. will
hold a bake Saturday, April IA, at
the Hudson Bros. store. Your pa
tronage will be appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Edmond Gray
of MillsbOrO were dinner guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Gray, Sr
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Martin TimmOns
and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Revel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Steen left
Thursday morning to spend a few
days with Mr. Stems daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Heller at De-
trOit, Michigan.
Mrs. Orville Layfield passed an
other birthday the past week. She
wishes to thank her friends for
their gifts and cards she receiv-
ed. We wish her many more happy
birthdays.
Miss Cynthia Reynolds of Hack
ensack, N. j., spent her vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Blanche Rey-
nolds.
Miss Gladys Turner of near
Sandy Landing, spent Sunday with
her aunt, Mrs. Blanche Reynolds.
Callers in the afternoon were Mrs.
ConaWay and daughter of George
town, Mrs. ROscO Bennett of town,
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Turner and
daughter and Mrs. John Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Thomas
and daughter Sandra of Bridgeton,
N. J., spent the weekend with
their mother. Mrs. Reynolds. They
we're enroute to their home after
spending some time in Florida.
Mrs. Ida Daisey returned af-
ter spending the winter with Mrs.
Hettie Thomas and Mrs. Helen
Latchum in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
NASSAU
By Rev. f. Chas.
LOuhOff, Jr.
Phone
LeWes 1891

In a popular modern hymn we
sing:
take Thou ourselves, o Lord,
heart, mind and will;
Through our surrendered souls
Thy plan fulfill,
We yield ourselves to Thee, time,
talents all;
We hear, and henceforth heed Thy
sovereign call"
What a wonderful country Am
erica would be, what a blessing to
all the world ,and how sure her
future would be if these words were
true of Christians in general; but
there is a vast gulf between what
we sing in our churches and what
we do the other six days of the
week. The simple truth is that we
do not yield to God our time, our
talents, our all. The truth is we
give Him the remnant that is left
when we have made provision for
all the rest of our interests. When
we are truly honest with ourselves
we KNOW Lhat we DO not put Cod S
Kingdom and Gods righteousness
in the first place. America cannot
survive the day of crisis if our ma
tiOnal life is founded on the sands
Of materialism. Let us then, on
this day in which we remember
those who died to keep us free, up
root the injustices and evils that
still remain within our national
life and we will have a country uni
ted in freedom and brotherhood, a
country giving its primary allegi-
ance to the God of our fathers Who
alone can make US great.
Services in the churches of the
Nassau Methodist Triangle last
Sunday were held at Zion and
Whites Chapel The worship SER
vice at Zion was held beginning at
9:45 a. IN. and the Sunday school
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

BrOadkill Beach. ThiTty-fOur were
present and a wonderful service
was the result. A good number of
young people of Whites Chapel
were present and all of them par
ticipated i'm the service. These ser
vices will continue and this Satur-
day evening, April IA, the meeting
will be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Millman on the road
to BrOadkill Beach Any one can
attend. All are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wilson and
family entertained at dinner and
for the evening last Monday the
Reverend and Mrs. Charles Lou
hOff.
Mrs. Hettie Jester of Georgetown
spent last weekend with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Francis Hitch
ems.
The Reverend and Mrs. Charles
LOuhOff were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wilson last Thurs
day at their home in Lewes, and
spent very enjoyable evening.
Miss Sara LO1and entertained as
her guest last Saturday Mrs. Mary
Maull of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett c. Hopkins
and daughter Judith entertained at
dinner and for the evening last
Tuesday, the Reverend and Mrs.
Charles LOuhOff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens
entertained as their guests last
Wednesday at dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
DAGsBORO
By Mrs. Essie Hickman

The Royal Daughters Sunday
School Glass Of the Bethel Meth
Odist Church would like to thank
all who helped in any way to make
the benefit movie entitled "Will
There Be ANY Stars In My Crown"
a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hudson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy JONES enjoy
ed delicious dinner at Easton,
Nd, on Sunday.
Buzz Albert Adams, Jr., is re-
ceiving treatment at the Children's
Hospital in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Emma West is seriously i'll,
suffering a heart attack and was
rushed to the Beebe Hospital at
Lewes last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Jackson,
Horace Hickman and the Misses
Una Lee and Eloise West spent
the weekend at Washington, d.
c. as guests Of Staf Sergeant and
Mrs. Austin Baker. Sergeant Ba-
kef, who is assigned to duty in the
PentagQn has been promoted to
the grade Of technical sargeant.
Harry Parkhurst was the guest
of Mr and Mrs. Roman Fisher last
Sunday at Gumboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Richards
and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lynch of
Millsb0ro and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Burton
Hudson mOtOred to washington on
Sunday and enjoyed viewing the
cherry blossoms.
Mr. and Mrs. (Turk) Russell
Lewis of Georgetown were dinner
guests Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs. /.
Preston West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth jackson
spent Thursday evening with their
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Ben
nett at Bayard
Mr.. and Mrs. George Werner of
Bethesda, Md, spent the weekend
with her father, 1. H. West. They
were called due to the serious ill
ness of their mother, Mrs. Emma
West at the Beebe Hospital.
s Dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Elijah Timmons were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mcdaniel Of New
Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Quill
len of Edgemoor, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Hickman of Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hudson
and family of near Wilmington,
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. MillaTd West.
Miss Betty Jacobs of POwelIs-
vile, Md, spent the weekend with
her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Rhodes.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

followed with a good attendance
at both of the services. At. Whites
Chapel the Sunday school was at
ten and the morning worship at
eleven. 1t is very encouraging to
note the increase in the attendance
and the church is growing in in
terest and spiritual development.
Both chOirs sang a selection and
the minister, F. c. LOuhoff, Jr.,
preached at both churches. Another
encouraging feature of Whites
Chapel is the growing attendance
and interest in the song and praise
service held every other Sunday
morning at eleven. Green Britting-
ham and Richard Miliman have
been appointed senior and junior
class leaders respectively.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
Of the Nassau Triangle was held last
Saturday morning at Whites Chap
ell, beginning at 10;30 a. m. DR..
Thomas c. Mulligan presided. Re-
ports for the year were read and
everything was in fine order. The
church attendance increased. Sun
day school attendance was the best
ever. The w. S. c. S. of the three
churches gave splendid reports. The
charge lay-leader, Everett c. Hop
kins, gave an excellent report of
the work on the charge for the
year, following the pastors re-
port which gave in detail every
phase of the work over the charge
during the year. The pastor made
over two thousand calls including
more than $50 hospital calls. Ev-
erett c. Hopkins was reelected lay
delegate to the annual conference
and David S. Brittingham was
elected reserve delegate.
A prayer service was held last
Saturday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard West, near
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

Charles Kitchens and last Friday
Mrs. Laura White of Milton was
their guest for the afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson entertain
ed as her guests last Thursday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest COnwell
of Milton.
Mrs. Wesley Long of DagsbOro
was Saturday afternoon and eve
ming guest at the parsonage with
Reverend and Mrs. Charles Lou
hoff.
The Reverend and Mrs. Charles
LOuhOff spent several days this
week in Wilmington visiting with
Mrs. LOuhOff's sister, Miss Christi
ma Mcintosh and Mrs. Bessie Muir
ray.
Nassau Methodist Triangle
f. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Services for Sunday, April IA:
CONLEY'S CHAPEL: 10000 a. IN.
Sunday school. Alden S. Hopkins.
Sr., superintendent. Election of the
officers of the Sunday school will
be held at the close of the Sunday
school. Every member of the school
is urged to be present. 1880 a m.
Morning worship service. Selection
by the choir. Sermon by the pas
tor.
WHITES CHAPEL: 10000 a. m.
Sunday school. Norman c. Neff, su-
perintendent. 11:0O a. m. Song and
praise service. Green Brittingham
and Richard Millman have been ap-
pointed to the Office as class lead
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

ers. This service is building up in
attendance and is enjoyed by all
who attend.
ZION CHURCH: 1000 a. m. Sun
day school, Raymond NJ. Lank, su
perintendent. 1900 a. m. Song and
praise service.
Mrs. Fannie Leverage and Mrs.
Mabel Stevenson, will entertain the
Zion WSCS at the home of Mrs.
Mabel Steven son on Wednesday
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
Ancient AsbestOs

The Chinese called asbestos
"salamander's wool" Il was the
Greeks who gave it the name Of
asbestos, Asbestos cloth used by the
Romans more than 1900 years ago
was found intact and strong in
funeral shroud.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
First Radunod saunnill

One Of the first sawmiIls built in
California was the whip-s2w or bit.
sawmill built in Sonoma s a1nty, Cal
ifornia, in 1885 using hard labor to
cut the redwood into lumber.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

evening April 18th. Everyone il.
vited.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-26
NOME CAB OWNERSHIP CHANGES HANDS

IL has been announced tn Charles Goedde has sold his in- tereSt in the Nome Cab Go. to Jack McCumber. Charles Reader is also a partner in the Nome Cab Go.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-26
Diver Trapped ,
 Hours, Frees Self Using Auto Jacks

SAN FRANCISCO, P)-Trap- ped almost five hours in icy ocean waters, William Wood directed his own rescue from one of his closest scrapes in years of deepsea diving.
 The 48-year-old Wood worked two ordinary auto jacks to lift iron bars that pinned him to the wreckage of a sunken barge near the Golden Gate.
 Searchlights were played on the scene and scores watched from shore as Weed was lifted aboard his ship, the Salvager.
 He was found suffering only from shock and exposure.
 He told reporters he had started salvage operations he thought might net him "some money for Christmas" for his wife and two daughters in Santa Barbara, Cal. He was seeking to recover brass and copper from a barge that sank years ago.
 About 2:30 p.m., the tide pushed iron bars over him and pinned his legs and feet. Wood was wearing full divers equipment. He was 25 feet below the surface.
 After an hours struggle. he phoned the Salvager crew to send distress signals.
 The Coast Guard brought the eight-pound jacks. They were lowered according to instructions from Wood. After hours of care full .maneuvering, Wood dislodged the bars.
 This is one of the closest scrapes I've ever had" he said afterwards.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-26
Republicans Urged Bring Candidates Out ln Open
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, (P)-Pressure built up behind potential Repub- ican presidential aspirants, to bring their candidacy out into the open.
 Friends were reported urging Harold E. Stassen, former gover- nor of Minnesota and now presi- dent of the University of Pennsyl- vania, to announce his candidacy before Jan. l.
 Senator Morse CR-Ore) said if Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower is going to be a candidate for the Republican nomination he should say so immediately.
 Politicians generally credited the early entry of Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio into the Republi- can race with the early pressure being brought to bear on other potential candidates. Thus far, only Gov. Earl Warren of Cali fornia, the 1948 vice presidential nominee, officially had entered the list against Taft.
 However, associates said they believed Stassen soon will throw his hat into the ring, without re- gard to any decision that may be made by Eisenhower. Eisenhower has not publicly said whether he would be availabe for any presi- dential nomination.
 Morse told reporters he couldn't say now whether he would sup port either Taft or Stassen if Eisenhower isn't available for the COP nomination. The Oregon sen atOr said he backs the general for the party'S standard bearer.
 Asked if he would support any Republican nominee, whenever he might be, the Oregon senator answered:
 "Oh no. I'm not an intellectual crook"
 Despite his obvious opposition to Taft, Morse said he thinks the Ohio senator has a "very good" chance of getting the Republican nomination.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-26

Admitted to the hospital: M. Matongock, Aurora Escholtz, and Ed KunOktock.
 Discharged: Andrew Milligruk and Joe Roth.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-29

kets given to each Hddie at this
Saturdays Easter egg hunt, sponsor
ed by the American Legion Auxili-
ary, made hit with nearly 200 kid
dies taking part in the event.
Auxiliary members who worked many
hours fashioning the baskets felt
amply repaid for their work in the
delight of the kiddies over the we'll
filled baskets distributed. Mrs. James
Benroth and Mrs. Harry Triplehorn
were co-chairmen of the hunt.
Buttons eleven saloons mentioned
as operating here during the oil
boom of the "nineties" in last weeks
Early Industries article were named
for readers of The News this week
by John Garlinger. They included
the following:
Chris Weiss, N. Main street where
Johnson Barber shop now is located;
Nick Nichols, N. Main street, where
Boss Glove factory now is located;
Bill Hahn, N. Main street, where
Mrs. Faery Stager grocery now is
located; Cooney Kraft, N. Main
street, where Sam Stepleton pool
room now is located.
Jack Williams, N. Main street,
where Bill Augsburger poolroom now
is located; George Benroth, N. Main
street, where Hauenstein's bakery
now is located; George Ritzler, N.
Main street, where the Bluffton News
now is located; Charles Russman, S.
Main street, where c. F. Niswander
and Son now are located.
julius Yankie, Cherry street, where
the Jorg hatchery now is located;
Jim Guntchen, in the old hotel build
ing on Railroad street, opposite the
depot. Bill Sanner and Frank
Clymer, N. Main street, where
Walter Gratz shoe store now is
located.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-29
LEGAL NOTICE

Nettie Ruth Roach, whose place of resi-
dence is 500 West First Street. Sheffield.
Alabama, is hereby notified that Glenn Roach
has filed his petition against her for divorce
and all proper relief, on the grounds Of
gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. in
case No. 40145 in the Court of Common Pleas
of Allen County, Ohio, at Lima, Ohio. Said
cause may be heard and decided after the
expiration of six weeks from the first pub
lication of this notice.
Glenn Roach, Plaintiff
By Clarence G. Miller, His Attorney,
504 Citizens Bldg, Lima. Ohio 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-29

The North Main Street viaduct
spanning the valley of the Little
Cuyahoga River in Akron is 2,810
feet long, 72 feet wide, and 135 feet
high. 1t rests on 2,371 sunken piles
and accommodates five lanes of traf-
fc. 1t was completed in 1922 at
cost of $1,227,859.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-29
SINUS SUFFERERS
Get SUMS Now

It's new. It's different. It's tested. It's prov
en- No shifting, no smearIng. Feel alive In
day time. Peaceful rest at night. Clear you,
head with SUNISi Get SUMS - Surprise
Awaits You.
A. Hauenstein & Son
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-29

Attractive, handmade Easter bas-
The Valley settler., 1951-10-19
t-Il>-F1EiN1AKERS 60 10 FAIRBANKS

Thirteen homemakers have regis tered for the Short Course at the U- nivers ity. Thoso who plan to attend are: Mes- dames Wenter Harvey, Robert Cri tes, Newe II Ia lc ott, Alba Brooks Jim Hur Icy, Charles Wi l. son, R. Ha rdage, Cloy- sine Parks G. Sehm, Fred Ha ekoe ter, El Roe tman, Mart in Olson, and Marylou La ashbrook.
The Valley settler., 1951-10-19
con- td. from l

barb were her own frui ts but she had a nice var iety of jelly. There were many jars of cel- cry re fish, and she plans to make more war; iieties of relish "End |of tho Garden from her stored fresh vegetables. These inc Jude lettuce, carrots, cabbage, cell cry, beets, turnips, Iparsnips and potatoes. lGreen vegetab les. Were plentiful in the freez- Ter. All her foods we re stored in a neat, order- ly manner.
 Tn the freezer the. floods were so arranged that it wasn't necess- ary to dig throughout things to find what was Iwanted. The canned floods were on subs tan- Itial she Ives, wi tn food jof a kind together, and lso displayed as to cas- lily recognize what foods we re there. But it was the vegetable storage room that was outs tand- ing, and should have 1special mention. The walls were we'll ins ul- 1 ated--c ons true tod to lpermi t free circ ula t ion around crates and boxes | of vegetables. Cabbage
 hung from above, carrots
 were buried in saWdus t. 1 A thermometer hung by the door on the ins ide iWa Il WherG tGnpGra Curo l c ould be checked and regula ted if nee essary. livery food was easi ly Accessible.
 While other contes t. ants had moro food stored, the Dunlaps had an adequate variety and quantity for two. And,
 if an outs ider might
 take over the prepara- 1t ion of meals in that
 lhous ehold, they would
 havo no difficulty in
 disc overing what was a.
 Ivailable for use. TwO karS of So1larl<ra lit;
The Valley settler., 1951-10-19

Mrs. H. s. Curry has ass med the position at the Coop Garage left vacant by the res sigma tion of Loret ta Hens ley last week.
The Valley settler., 1951-10-19
fALk CffEkl, Gk NliN6 PERMIT TC M YEA

At the regular month ly meeting of the 'MVBA on oc tober 10th. Vic. Fa k, well known Butte dairyman, pres on ted an offer to the members of the Ma tanuska Valley Breeders' Association to take over his lease on the upper Little Sus itna area. The lease number oll542 c comprises about 27,52O acres of which 1851 have been c Ia s flied as sui table for grazing.
 After one spirit ted discussion Harold Thuna made the followi ng res-I olution in the for m of Ia mott on: That the
 MVBA accept the offer of MT. Fa k to ign
 over his lease (Anch. IOll542) in the Ii t le Sus itna area to the MVBA, and that a c omm- it tee of three be ap- pointed to look after the range and to collect fr on members of the
 MVBA us ing this range, Ia seas onal per head
 gra zing fee; a suf fic- tent amount to meet the annual $176 lease fee and other attendant
 costs. The motion was sec onded by Chet Lieb-
 ing and carried Il to l, The tentative appoint mont of the range c orm- ittee, sub ject to the
 passing of the above
 ment toned resol oluti on,
 was Vic. Fa lk, Haro Id
 L. Thuna and Joe Gis-
 Ia on.
 The next meeting wi II be at the Ke llogg Spring Creek farm, on the 9th. of November.
 FOR SALE broom house , wired, has ell, 2 lots :, 8'xlo' bas ement; partly r ini shed. $500 will n9 a. +anync for ho
The Valley settler., 1951-10-19

Mrs and Mrs. Aus in Meekin and chi 1dren, Pam and Rfckie, were bus mess visitors in Pa liner on Monday. The Meekins owner opera t- ors of Meekins Inn, on the Glenn Highway, rec ent ly erec ted a large lodge and were buying supplies.
The Valley settler., 1951-10-19

after weeks stay for medical attent ion. La shbrook after the meet ing, wore thorough ly in joyed by all.
The Valley settler., 1951-10-19

The next regular me t. ing of the Sourdough Homemakers Club will be hold at the home of Mrsi Rose Ne Is on on November l1th., wi tn Mrs. Maud Ware and Mrs. Amy Irwin leaders.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
Lambs Bring 35,
Steers A Cents

TOP PRICES of IS cents for
wether lambs and A cents for year
ling steers were paid in livestock
transactions reported by the First
National Bank of Great Falls. Trans
actions included:
Hedgesville area-1,0 900 whitefaced
wether lambs. fall delivery, at IS
cents; Roundup area 500 black and
whitefaced wether lambs, fall de-
livery, at "a cents; White Sulphur
Springs area, 500 whitefaced weth-
er lambs and 1000 blackfaced wether
lambs, fall delivery, at IS cents;
Helena area-2.0OO white faced
wether lambs, fall delivery, at IS
cents.
White Sulphur Springs area207
yearling Hereford heifers, immediate
delivery, at 43 cents; Toston area
100 yearling Hereford steers, inn
mediate delivery, at A cents; Jack
son area $50 top quality yearling
Hereford steers. January, 1852 de-
livery, at IS cents; White Sulphur
Springs area 100 top quality mixed
Angus calves, fall delivery at 40
cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

Feb. 1. 1851 wyatt Myers; Richard n
Breeder feeder litter tboar, gilt barrow
narrowed between Aug. l, 1850, and Feb.
1951-Wyatt.
Get of sire wyatt Myers
Produce of dam-Myers.
Barrow 1870 to go pounds Brown; Wyatt;
Wyatt; Brown.
Barrow over 220 pounds Wyatt; wyatt; Joe
Pen Pen Of 'G barrows 1870 to go pounds wyatt
Brown.
Pen of barrows over 220 pounds-WyatS.
Champion pen of barrowS Wyatt.
Champion boar-Brown, WYATT.
Champion sow-Brown; Myers.
Champion barrow--Wyatt; Brown.
Cross breed barrows-Kurk Bros g plac-
ings).
YORKSHIRE
Gilt, narrowed between Feb. and Aug. !,
1950-Amos Thompson, Helena InompSoh'
Dick Powell. jefferson Island; Powell
Champion gilt-ThompSon; thompson.
Champion barrow--Powen.
o. I. c Champion barrow-Powelf
BERKSHIRE
Gilt narrowed between Feb and Aug. i
1e50-Rauser g. Johnson Toston a placlngsl.
Gilt, narrowed after Aug. l. 1950-Rausef q
Johnson "a placings).
Get of sire-Rauser & Johnson.
Produce of dam-RauSer & Johnson .
Bears narrowed between Feb. ana aug. l,
1950-Champion, Rauser s. Johnson; Hauser
Barrows over go pounds wally Rauser;
Stanley K. Smith; Stanley K. Smith,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
Dairy, Swine, Sheep
Show PIacings

GREAT INTEREST centered
around the swine, sheep and dairy
barns during the judging of the fifth
annual Winter fair events at Boze-
man.
Nine different dairy herds were
shown in competition, including
herds of Holsteins, Jersey, Guernsey
and Milking Shorthorns. The large
show herd of Wilbur Spring & Sons,
Belgrade, was shown without COM
petition in the beef Shorthorn classes.
Eight groups of sheep were shown
before Judge Tony Fellhauer, extern
sion livestock specialist, University
of Wyoming, and in the swine di-
vision, 10 different herds were shown
by breeders from nearly every sec
ton of the state.
A list of placings in each division
follows:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
Swine Show
nIIRnn

Git, narrowed between Feb and Aug. /,
1950-Sherman Smith, Gallatin Gateway; Fred
Krein, Bozeman; Henry Guth, Wilsall; Guth;
Krein
Gilt, narrowed between Aug. /, 1850, and
Feb. l. Rochester Kurk, Bohemian; Kurk
Gilt, narrowed between Aug. /, 1850, and
Feb. l. 1951-Kurk; Kurk.
Get of Sire-Kurk.
Produce of dam-Kurk.
Barrow 1870 to 220 pounds-Kurk; Kurk;
Kurk, Dick Powell, Jefferson Island
Pen Of three barrows $50 to 22e pounds
Kurk.
CHAMPION sow-Kurk; Sherman smith.
HAMPSHIRE
Gilt, narrowed between Feb. 1 and Aug. l.
1950-Ralph Brown, Broadview; r. P. Myers
8 Son, Bohemian; Harold Schultz, Belgrade;
Schultz; Myers
Gilt, narrowed between Aug ! and Feb. /.
1951-Myers; Frank E. Wyatt, Bozeman;
Wyatt; MyersS Myers.
Boar. farrowed between Feb. and Aug. /.
1950-Brown.