davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
Feminine Fashion
FLaiT=
nv nKRNADINE cAIsR1CKrxR

you a SPRING. Well worry not for
the 81
and
One Of the newest desgnG the cupped particular
style boasts the rounded cppd
especially good with suits
not too full They varied In price depending the fabric
fomw $
This model made It's first appearance
click too we'll But today with the trend something
different In the air has ctnbed high the list popularity
The of the spencer"
short coat Brief ~ is IL
fabric IT'S absolutely perfect
IT'S most becoming the
black and II makes It's girl
and ideal for the
fun length numbers
stand outh cremonsd The matchmaker
fun SKIRT and yet wrinkle II princess
and lined from the waist down with permanently Stned crno
line You dress "dTcaS down. depending the
The mRringale" with the
back flneas caught by marngae
each side just above the walnsD This
Of the ability fancy
20 be- judged strictly type
double duty
VeRIu ita loose simple
Just IN lovely You atn those who
dehard" ahors fans hut the appealing
be-
you're searching thIa all
for from this lovely lot you're 10 find
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08

Anderson. WIS student, who
states she copied the new styl"
from the last issue of the Mime
aPohs Spokesman.
Miss Rrrnice ClcmmOns, daugh.
ter ~ Mr. Sam Clemmons, left for
her home Saturday. at Magnolia,
Mississippi
ON Friday. Miss Mary Vaughn,
il5 " Dakota Ave. was hostess
at a farewell party at her HON" in
honor Of Miss Clcmmons, who
was presented with a beautiful
blouse as a gift from the youths
Saturday evening a social and a
gct-togethcr meeting was held at
the home Of Miss Gwendolyn Toll
bert, 933ta No, Main Ave. follow
ed by q discussion period Wallace
Anderson. Bentley JaCe and Alon-
Eo Smith spent the week end at
Sioux City, Iowa
Mrs. James Tee, beRutician at
the Monkey salon suffered a
sprained wrist from a fan on the
icy pavement last week.
TIC met Friday at the YwCA
and following the social the birth
day Of Mrs Gordon Tate was Oh
SERVED. The hostess for the eve
ming was Mrs Lawrence DySart,
On the executive board meeting
Of the YwCA. Mrs. Dan Coates
was named on Campership com
mittee and Mrs. James Monkey on
the Membership committee.
Mrs. Chas. Martin. IFS No. Oak
Ave. suffered . fall at his place Of
employment at Stock Exchange
and Ia confined at the Sioux
Valley hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
Twin City
Twin CITY
. Church NelUs


The high point Of the worship
service on last Sunday was the
sermon by the pastor and the
Holy Communion Of which many
partOok. The message was based
on Luke 22:l9 in that scene at the
Last Supper where Jesus said to
His disciples this in memory
of me"
The speaker asked the question
What Is Communion ?" The
answer was somewhat on this or
der: Communion Is more than a
coming and going TO the table; by
II we are reminded of His Grace,
His power TO save US from our
sins: together we are made aware
of His great sacrifice for US. II Is
feasting with Jesus. The Bread
and Wine are simply vehicles over
which we feast with His presence
and get renewed courage. When
our hearts are right, Jesus comes
in; we prove our love for neighbOr
It's a time of fellowship when all
hearts are strangely touched by
the power of God. AS often as ye
do this. do II in remembrance Of
me"
In the large audience present
were members of the Johnny
Baker Post and Auxiliary OF the
American Legion. who were OBJ
serving the National Back to
Church" movement Of the Ameri-
can Legion. Brother Robt. Jack
son. tSt. Peters own made a
short but very impressive and in
spirational talk.
Founders Day Program and
Tea, Feb. nth. W. G. Maxwell,
pres. Ham dinner, Sunday, Feb.
10th $500 10th Ave. So, Mothers
Club, Mrs. Shirley Wade. pres.
st. Peters Fashion Review in
March. Leadership by jolly Six
teen club, Mrs. Flossie Harris, Is
chairman. Mother For A Day"
contest Is May. sponsored by the
Helpers Club. Mrs. Celia Boyd,
chairman.
The Dec Duce Club presented
their program The Foot Cannot
Say TO the Ear, program on Sun
day evening. All who heard II
have a much better understand
ing of LIST Corinthians. IL. Such
programs usually point up the
much available talent in st.
Peters church. Last night was no
exception. All participants were
very good. Thanks to Miss KAth-
ryn Pettiford of Zion and Mrs.
N, G. Hunter of Pilgrim for their
help.
This column wishes to extend
deepest sympathy to the family OF
Mrs. Ralph Wilson. Mrs. Dan Nc
Adams and Miss Shirlee Brown III
their loss of their sister and
mother in Des MOines. Iowa. --
NJ l.. Simmons. pastor; w G.
Maxwell. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
ST. JAMES anne. CHURCH
MlBneADolIR

The Rev. II. Reddick gave a
spiritually filled sermon last Sun
day morning. Everyone was up
lifted and filled with the spirit
Two new members Joined the
church.
Visiting with us last Sunday
were Mrs. George Cox, Misses
Florence, Frances and Anna Merle
Cox all from Duluth; Miss Aman-
da Byrd. Marguerite Johnson and
Mr. Theodore B. PETIT.
The subject of this Sundays
sermon by Rev. Reddick will be
Christ, the Bread Of Life" And
he will take his tevt from Mat
thew 1925.
Mr. Thomas Morris, st. Peters
AME, will be the guest speaker at
the evening service which viii
start at 1870 p. m.
Reporter c. May.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

Sunday was the first Sunday in
February, our Holy Communion
day. and was a very spiritual day
at Pilgrim Rest. The Holy spirit
was felt by every one, even the
children.
A real old fashioned testimonial
meeting was led by Sister Pierce.
president Of the Missionary So
ciety.
Our pastor, Rev. Joseph J. Jack
son talked very briefly and the
subject of his sermon was For
Christ's Sake" and he took his
text from Ephesians 4:32, BE We
kind one. TO another, tender heart
ed forgiving one another even as
God for ChFist's sake has forgiven
us"
This is the true motive for
Christian life and work. How
much will a mother suffer for her
child's sake? God for Christ's
sake has forgiven us, so we for his
sake are TO forgive others, not
only seven times but seventy
times seven.
II we surfer TOT nlIlt we sHdll
also reign with him, dying for his
sake is way unto liberty and
power Of his Risen Life.
AS Paul says never the less I
live. yet not / but Christ lives In
me. This In part of our inheritance
in Christ. The work given unto us
today Is his work and must be-
done In his name and for his sake
Paul said we are fools for
Christ sake, but those who are
fools for Christ's sake, they have a
business and pleasure and prosper,
because they hold lightly the ma
terial and grasp firmly with firm
hands the eternal The things OF
the spirit Of God are fOolishness TO
the natural man to die, TO live IL
wiser than TO die 10 be lost" Rev.
Jackson said.
The B.A.V. was well attended
and the progress for building the
Sunday school and BA.V. looks
very successful.
Visitors have an extended in
Wtation to Pilgrim Rest at all
times.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08

You're missing something 10
you miss the ReApolIs
SPOKESMAN!
You're missing something " you
miss the ~. Pant RECORDER.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
o. DARKEST FLORIDA
IRE: The Moore Killers.
NY william Henry Huff

ny William IGcnTy Huff
! Ahudder when ! think
OF what will be- their fate
Down at deaths chilly brink.
Or at the pcariy gate.
What will they say when asked.
why did you take Moore'a life
With that Internal blast
And also take his dear wife ?"
What will their answer be-
Why men arr 10 depraved
IL hard for IN 10 see;
Just why they 20 behave
In this democracy
We're at a Ioas 10 know.
Their doomSdRy will appear;
Such heln0ua crimes must go,
In fact, their doom h near
The az Ia by the tree.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
Court Refuses 20 Review
Case OF White Mun .
RAlna Called NEGRO

Chicago (ANPl The SIT
premc court last week refused To
review the case of a white man
bringing a $1,000. 900 suit against
daily paper Tor being referred to
a. u Negro
Previously. the Superior and the
Appellate courts ruled that the
Chicago Tribune was not hbclous
In itself In Illinois TO refer 10 a
white person as a Negro.
Isaiah Mitchell III n newsstand
operator brought suit against the
Tribune when tho paper mention
ri him IN an account Of the slay-
ing of William J GranatR, Repub-
licRn candidate for Circuit court
clerk. on October 3, l9l9 The ac-
count mentioned Mttchcll's nick.
name Of "Chink' and referred To
him as Negro
Jimmy Griffln'S sports with the
local angie l. u popular feature %
this paper zach week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
ZION CHURCH NEWS

Sunday was another full day at
of our Lords death. A fine spirit
of communion was manifested.
Our pastor and wife, Rev. and
Mrs. w. II. Bolts Sr.. Just re-
turned from the National Board
meeting In Hot Springs, Ark.
He stated the meeting was very
inspiring, so was the trip. He
preached from Gen. $40 which
was read by Rev. J. Hodge. And
he said. | heard thy voice in the
garden and was afraid because
was naked. and l hid myself" He
stressed great emphasis that God
was not concerned about Adams
form of nakedness, but about his
disobedience.
Music was furnished by senior
and Junior Choirs Visitors at the
morning service were Sgt. J w
Shoman and Lawrence Hicks Of
Void Chamberlain Field.
At 5 p. nj. a splendid program
was rendered sponsored by the
senior choir. The following
churches were represented. Pill
da. Graham Temple and Zion, all
grim Baptist of St Paul, Bethes-
of Minneapolis, The program was
e. raise money for payment on the
newly installed piano.
Mrs Jennie Grissom was mis-
tTeSs Of ceremony.
Rev. J. Hodge read Psalm l39
at the s p. m. service, after which
testimonial services began.
Music was furnished in union by
the gospel chorus, choir with the
congregation joining. Mrs. Laura
Thomas IL direCtress.
May the Lord ever keep us in
his care. Mrs. r Henderson Re
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
sT. PAUL WEDDING
ANNIVERsARIES

Feb 10. Mr., and Mrs. Herbert
HALLS. TOT Rondo Ave. 8 years.
Feb, II: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Martin, $40 Carroll. 4 years,
Feb, IL; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Taylor. 507 Rondo I years.
February IL MI and Mrs.
Charles A, Danf0rth. 800 Carroll,
o years; Mr. and Mrs Henry
Courtney Hilyard, 792 81 An.
thony, ~ years
February 10 Mr. and Mrs,
Nathaniel Galloway. 765 Rondo.
II years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank all of my
friends and neighbors who showed
their kind regards during my re.
cent illness.
My sincere thanks Ia those Of
you who gave your blood and
prayers, and sent me 80 many
lovely cards and flowers
Gratefully and Sincerely yours.
Mrs Theodore Woodland
tiO3 Lyndale Ave No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
By MIHSTVG BVIdgOwGs0r
ga Ne. aalaRsssea Ave.
At. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
~. u. w. Botts Dr.. Pastor

Rev. H. w. Bolts Jr, Pastor
Devotionals were led by Deacon
ChAs Bentley. Pianist. Miss l.,
Ashley. Morning worship text was
from Mich. 1877. subject. Three
Resolutions. l. l win look: 2
will wait: 3. know my God will
hear me"
Rev Bolts stated that packed
with the promises of Grace was
this message and that our expert
cnCcs teaches us that II IL wis
dom 10 look unto God The Lords
Supper was administered followed
by the morning worship At $50
the Youth Fellowship. Miss Shir-
ley Staples. president
The primary class, Mrs. Oscar
Bridgcwater, teacher gave a re"
view with the entire class taking
part The inspiratiOnal hour, spon-
soTed by church club No. I. Mrs,
Harvey Bentley. captain. was held
at tho evening worship with Rev
Bolts Jr, stressinE that we place
emphasis on our love for God and
his House for II Is our spiritual
obligation. The meeting was
largely attended with each church
club seated at their table with the
captains in charge The five table
spokesman were Mrs. Bass Book,
or. Mrs James Lee. Mr. Maurice
Cnakley, Mrs. Mener Greer, and
with a Summary was Mrs. Geo
Vaughn who had the largest rep.
rcscutattOn Of their members Mrs
Melvin Smith Is president Of the
clubs
The mistress OF ceremonies
Mrs Harvey Bentley led the song
fest with old time favoritcs FOL,
lowed by a treat of songs by IN,
trenagers with Mrs. II w, Bolts
pianist and Mrs, Geo. Vaughn
dircctrcss followed by number
with Mrs Bolts Jr dircCtrcss
and Mrs Geo. Vaughn pianist A
luncheon was served by members
Of club No assisted by the teen
ayers as walters Rev Bolts closed
the meeting with remarks Or
spiritual uphft
The YWCA meeting was hclJ
Saturday al luncheon at the
YMCA youth room, with Mrs
Guy Thchn. missionary of tn,
American Board IN FccChow
China. speaking on Living oul
Faith" Mrs James r. MoNlel
was in attendance. The film. "Fo,
All the Worlds Children" wa
shown IN the Little Theatre Of tht
YMCA.
| Mrs Eta Monkey. 9lS No MAR
Ave- mother of Mrs. Dan Coate,
and Mr. James r Monkey sui
fcrrd an injured foot at her place
Of work. the Shirved Johnson Co
which ncceSsitatcd several days Al
home but She has now returned e
work
Mr. Joseph F1cmtngs lis No
Dakota Ave, popular bachelor
chef, was host to the 81. John,
Baptist brotherhood. Mr. Dar
Coates, pres. at their meeting a
/ his apartment Monday
Mr. Oscar Rridgewatcr. eas No
MINI, Ave. who has completed hi
thirty YEARS Of employment a!
custodian at the Sioux Falls stool
Exchange building and is on tn
retirement list has entered tn,
McKenna hospital for a check -up
A stunning hair do Is receiving
many compliment by Miss Jan,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
NJ By AVsO indoors

New Orleans amp - You're
never safe from the raVages Of an
automobile and who knows this
best IL william BoIden. 20, now
being hoApltsliEed for back inJur.
lea.
Last week Bolden was sitting in
n beer parIoT when two auto
mobiles crashed into the bar
knocking him down. Two others,
John l., lass. ~. and Llah bed.
ford, were booked with reckless
driving,
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Book Discusses
Diseases

All the plant ailments you are
likely to encounter-and how to
control them-are discussed in q
new book by DR.. w. S. Hough,
entomologist at the Winchester
Agricultural Experiment Station
and DR.. Freeman Mason, proprie-
tor of two Pennsylvania orchards
The book Is designed to help
orchardists. gardeners. landscape
architects. whether they till 1000
acres or only one. and whether
they grow cotton, tobacco. apples,
corn. hay-or mushrooms.
The book discusses chemicals
and how to use them, methods for
the large and small grower, con-
struction and operation of equip
ment.
It is Spraying, busting and
Fumigating Of Plants" published
by the Macmillan Co.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Cleanup Program
Urged to Control
FOotrot Disease

Footrot, q perennial problem for
dairymen. can be prevented by a
good cleanup campaign in the
barnyard, University of Maryland
Extension Dairyman John P. Diet
rich says.
Preventing footrot by cleaning
up the barnyard is easier than
trying to cure the disease while
allowing its cause to remain.
Footrot organisms thrive in wet
and filth. the extension dairyman
explained.
Here are five tips on preventing
and controlling footrot. Any one
|of them will help, but all five done
together will provide good in
Surance against the disease:
Five Steps.
/. Remove accumulated manure
and litter from barnyards.
2. Drain the low spots in the
barnyard or pasture.
3. Trim the cattle's hooves to
remove excessive growth and les
sen chances for infection on in
jured heels.
4. Provide a box Of hydrated
lime to dry the cattle's feet when
they enter the barn.
5. If possible. pave the barnlot
to help keep it clean and dry
Blacktop paving is a quick effec-
tive method.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
How this exclusive NuriSh package pre-
measures and protects

Look carefully at this Nurish pack
age - 1t isn't just a "box" that you
pry open or cut hole in.
The outside Of heavy, corrugated
board is "safe" that holds and pro-
tects 80 individual foil envelopes. At
the bottom Is a slot through which
you pull the envelopes.
Each envelope holds exactly "a
ounce Of NuriSh - exactly the right
amount to make 2 gallons of liquid
plant food when dissolved in water.
For garden use you neDer need a spoon
or other inexact measures with Nurish.)
Powdered plant food in an ordinary
can, jar, or bag, once opened, gets
packed down and lumpy with mois-
ture. MoiSture-proof foil protects Nur-
ish from dampneSS and loss.
One envelope in 2 gallons of water,
provides enough NuriSh-ment for 36
50. #. Of plant bed, or 100 50. It. Of
lawn. Use watering can, or special hose
attachment and sprinkle as usual
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Mr.. Roberts said. TT is so simple
that nothing can get out of order
about it."
Mr.. Roberts began farming ut
Fairwood in 1910, when be in
herited the farm from his mother.
It was once the home of his
grandfather. Oden Bowie, once
Governor of Maryland, and when
Mr.. Roberts took over was a
typical wornout Southern Mary
land tobacco farm"
II didn't think tobacco would
pay" Mr.. Roberts said. II didn't
like the idea of part tobacco and
part beef. so I discontinued to-
bacco and went all out for beef.
Won Pasture Contest.
II was told that grass wouldn' t
grow well in Southern Maryland,
but I have been successful here
with pastures" he added.
Mr.. Roberts success may be
gauged by the fact that last year
he won the Maryland State green
pastures contest. This on q farm
where he was told he couldn' t
grow grass.
The Fairwood pastures were
seeded to a mixture of orchard
grass. bluegrass. Kentucky 81
fescue and Ladino clover. They
are rotated so that no field is
injured by close grazing. When
cattle are taken of a pasture. it is
Immediately clipped and har-
rowed.
This practice, Mr.. Roberts said,
is what made a wornout tobacco
farm into a self-suStaining cattle
farm.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
A Whole Gallon
for about &c

An the research, all the care, an
the quality put into Nurish will cost
you no more than If you were to use
a plant food made without them.
Concentrated plant food must dis
solve completely in water Nurish
does. Plant food must not have too
much or too little nitrogen, phos-
phate, and potash Nurish has
equal amounts of each. Plant food
must never cake, ball up, or lose
strength .Nurish can't. Plant food
shouldn't smell NuriSh doesn't.
Plant food measurements must be
exact . Nnris1. pre-meGsures eDery
garden application for you.
And - plant food must be econom-
ical . . NNrish giDes you tuU gallon
OF solution for only little more than
31a cents.
So here, at last, is a food you can
use for every gardening and lawn
purpose - without fear, because it Is
actually n,istGke-proot.
Now, please read ho1o Nurish pro-
tects you against mistakes and in
SureS you of having the "proudeSt
garden of your nfe."
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Corn Requires
Good Seeded

A poorly prepared seedbed is
the forerunner to a poor stand
and poor crop Of corn, agronomists
warn.
A seedbed that is free Of clods,
compact underneath and loose on
top is important in good produc-
ton.
Plow sodland or heavy clay soils
In early spring before the end of
freezing weather. Freezing and
thawing will help pulverize the
clods. A thorough disking and
narrowing just before planting
will help control weeds and crab
grass. If it rains after disking,
but before planting, disk or har-
row again before planting.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Agricultural engineers have
been beating a path to Fairwood
the Mitchellville (Md.) farm OF
Eugene B. Roberts,
Two years ago Mr.. Roberts got
an idea he described as 80 simple
I can't see how engineers missed
it," This idea, put in practice, en-
ableS him to feed silage to 13O
cattle during the winter without
laying hand to the feed.
This Self-feading silo is what
attracts the engineers. who have
come from Rutgers University, the
University of Maryland and from
other such distant points as De-
troit, Mich.
Mr.. Roberts, who is candidate
+ for the Democratic nomination to
the House from Maryland's 5th
district in the May S primary. has
three self-feeding silos in opera
ton on his 600-acre farm.
Pleased With Results.
He is so pleased with the results
he has gotten that he plans others
as his herd increases.
II wanted something that was
practical for the average farmer
to build" he said. 1.-The largest
of my silos didn't cost more than
$500 and so far these silos have
done job that engineers haven't
been able to do with the most ex-
pensive upright type"
The Roberts silo is simplicity
itself. 1t consists of a trench
gouged out of a hill with a bull
dozer. The bottom is cemented,
and the side walls are made of
cinder blocks. The silage is cut
with a field chopper and is
dumped into the trench from
dump trucks. After it is packed
down, the trench is then covered
with waterproof paper and about
four or five inches of sawdust.
But the thing that puts the
Roberts silo in place by itself
is wooden gate that hangs at
one end of the trench. This gate
hangs by chains from a pipe that
rests on the cinder block walls.
Cattle Feed Through Gate.
The cattle simply stick their
heads between the slots of the
gate and eat the silage in the
trench. AS the silage is eaten
away, the pipe supporting the
gate rolls along the walls, thus
letting the gate move forward
as the feed is eaten.
1--WE haven't had any trouble
with our self-feeder since we
started using it two years ago.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
DIR. Colby to Assist
School Contest

DR.. Elbridge Colby. journalism
department head at George WASH
ington University, has been desig-
rated local sponsor and repre-
sentative Of the seventh annual
NSPA National High School Pho
tographic Awards Contest. He is
to make a survey of District high
school interest in this subject and
inform all high school students
Of this event.
Open to all high school stu
dnets, the contest is sponsored by
the National Scholastic Press AS
sociation for the purpose of i'm
proving photography in high
school newspapers and year books
Prizes up to 5000 will be awarded
from the $4,000 prize money
available this year. The contes
closes May !.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. c.
SUNDAY, APRIL ~ - ~

been further injured by winter
killing.
On pastures with three or more
good Ladino plants per square
yard. Craze grasses close, and
don't let the grasses reach a
height of more than five inches.
Practice rotational grazing.
If grasses are thinning out, let
pasture grow tall Cup to IL or IS
|inches) before grazing, then re-
move livestock when grazed to
about 4 inches.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

THERE'S magic almost past imag-
4 ining In the new concentrated
plant foods.
They can make your garden grow
2to5 times faster. They can make your
flowers and fruits bigger and richer
than you ever thought possible.
But wait! Do you know the differ
ence between "dry" food and liquid
food-and how they work? Are you
hesitating to use any plant food for
fear Of making mistakes? Here are 4
mistakes many gardeners make:
l. OVER-DOSING. You can spoil
flowers and plants by applying
too much fertilizer.
z. BURNING. Fertilizer dust, spilled
or drifted onto leaves by wind
when applying, burns tender
young plants.
3. FAILING TO WATER AFTER
FERTILIZING. Dry fertilizer
cannot feed plants until it is dis
soIDed by watering or rainfall ..
may even burn tender roots.
4. USING DELAYED-ACTTON IN
GRADIENTS. Some materials
take up to 2 years to work.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
13 in Fairfax
Pasture Contest

Thirteen Fairfax County All
and FLA youths have entered a
pasture improvement contest, ac-
cording to County Agent Joseph
E. Beard.
They are Richard c. Darcy,
jr., Gerry Hutchison, Ben p. Mid
dleton, Charming Smith, Billy
Nails, Harry Tubaugh and Charles
Cort, all of Herndon; Robert
Blair and Norman Taylor, Fair
fax; Charles Dominy, Garry
Bradford and Nigel Preece, Vien-
ma, and Andrew Daniels, Clifton.
The pastures will be judged
three times during the season,
and first prize winner will receive
an Angus steer, donated by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry p. Mcknight of
Cornwell Farm.