davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21

The Council of Jewish Women
will give its first annual donor
luncheon at 1890 pm. Wednesday,
April 2, at the Arizona Biltmore
Hotel.
The luncheon is aimed at pro-
viding continued support for the
councils community projects. They
~ include a prenatal and we'll
baby clinic, a milk fund for needy
children of all races and creeds, the
Service to Foreign Born commit
tee, summer camp scholarship and
serving as part-time mothers" to
children in the county juvenile
home.
The luncheon will feature a
showing of spring and summer
fashions presented by Diamonds
department store and entertain
ment which includes Wanna Rell,
soprano; Norma Barer, dancer;
Evelyn Kaufman, pantominist, and
Yolanda Freilich, pianist.
Mrs. Hirsch Chairman
Chairman is Mrs. Sid Hirsch, as
sisted by Miss Mildred Alpert,
ways and means chairman. Other
chairmen are jeanette Greengard,
program; Ethel Greengard, reser-
vations; Mrs. Charles Schneider,
decorations; Mrs. Charles Starr,
hospitality; Mrs. Michael Weiss,
publicity, and Mrs. Sid Popkin
transportation. Assisting them are
the Mesdames David Falk, Elvin
Bistro, Sidney Blum, William Eel
sher, Lew King, AL Zeitlin, Leonard
Karp, Ralph Segal, Jack Seider, S
Kyman, Arthur Frimet and Manuel
Rarback.
Past presidents serving as hos
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
US. Nuremburg Law Hit

WASHINGTON (JTA)-Ameri-
can immigration legislation was de-
scribed by Displaced Persons Com
missioner Harry N. Rosenfield as
Americas Nuremberg Law" in an
address before the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Jewish Forum. The Comms-
sioner warned that the McCarran-
Walter immigration bills now be-
fore Congress "would make it pos
sible to expel people who have been
living here for SO years, without
giving a reason"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Brandeis u. Saturday Grid
Games Bother U.S.. RabbiS

days, university spokesman has
revealed that Brandeis doubts"
any future change in policy. The
statement was made in response to
questions about Brandeis athletic
practices.
This represents a position that
conflicts with the impression given
recently by Prexy Abram L. Sachar
in a letter written to one of the
nations leading rabbis. Sachar told
Rabbi H. E. L. Freund, executive
director of the Synagogue Council
Of America, that the university's
board of trustees would review the
issue. The Council, which speaks
for Orthodox, Conservative and Re-
form Jews, had gone on record
against Saturday football.
The Council urged that the prac-
tice be abandoned and suggested
Saturday night football as sub
stitute. Brandeis, of course, could
not possibly play football on Satur-
day nights and have any kind of a
schedule. Whether or not football
should be played on the Sabbath by
the Jewish-sponsored university,
the fact remains that college pig
skin activities are traditionally on
Saturday afternoon. Brand e s
would have to find colleges willing
to alter their schedules to fit
Benny Friedman's team into the
picture.
The Synagogue Council of Amer
ica's blast was the latest in grow
ing series of attacks on Brandeis
policy. 1t was viewed as an i'm
portant one because of the groups
representative nature.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Friendship Custom Observed

PHILADELPHIA (JTA) = A
200-year-old custom was observed
here when the congregations of
Mikveh Israel Synagogue and Old
Christ Episcopal Church held a
joint dinner. The dinner, an an
nual affair, alternates between the
two congregations. It was held this
year in the Neighborhood House of
Christ Church.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Syrian Denies Israel Threat

PARIS (JTA)-Syrian delegate
Ahmad Shukeiri denied that he had
threatened Israel with destruction,
as charged in an Israel note to the
United Nations Security Council.
The Syrian delegate said that the
Israel complaint to the Council was
full of Interpretations" Shukeiri
said that Israel's existence was
anyway melting away" and that
there was no need for a war to
achieve the new states downfall.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Jewish Women Set Donor Luncheon

tesses will include the Mesdames
Sidney Blum, l. Diamond, Charles
Korrick, Henry Lesem, Carrie Lew
kowitz and Barnett E. Marks.
Members and winter visitors may
make reservations by calling Ethel
Greengard, 1908 N. 18th Ave.,
5-9583, or Mildred Alpert, 1435 E.
Coronado, 1884. Transportation
to the Biltmore may be arranged
by calling Mrs. Sid Popkin, 5642 N.
10th Ave-, 6-0O34.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21

ADVERTISING salesman want
ed. Good opportunity for right per-
son. For appointment call 4-7494.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Mixed Marriages Raped

COLUMBUS, 0. (JTA) = A
warning against mixed marriages
was sounded here at a nationwide
conference of Protestant pastors at
which it was reported that 15 per
cent of mixed marriages end in di-
vorce or separation because of re-
ligion. Speakers at the conference
also advocated the introduction of
religion in public schools.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21

In all the projects having to do
with the expansion of the HAS
activities in Israel, HAS will not
only contribute funds but will also
actively engage in the administra-
ton of the required functions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21

u HUIO Uy ItOUeTt HAdIAUW
PARTICIPANTS IN the sched-
uled April donor luncheon of
the Council of Jewish Women are,
left to right, Norma Barer, who
will entertain with Spanish
dances; Mrs. Sid Hirsch, donor
chairman; Miss Mildred Alpert,
chairman of ways and means;
Miss Jerry O'Brien, fashion
model from Diamonds, and Miss
jeanette Greengard, donor pro-
gram chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Jews in Sports
By Bill Wolf

Copyright, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc)
DESPITE REPORTS that Bran
deis University is ready to recon-
slider playing football on Satur-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Classified Ads

WANTED - House to house
salesman. Nationally advertised
watches, jewelry. Minimum salary.
Call 4-9917. 1876 w. Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
2 Killed In Crash

TAMPA R1 - An automobile
missed a curve here and crashed
into a-slight post, killing two OF
its OCCUPANTS. They were Cpl.
George W. Dula, 2S. Columbia, sc.
and Pfc. Miguel A. Gonzalez, IS
from Puerto Rico, both stationed
at MacDill Air Force Base here.
Mrs. .Rytting and both team of
ficials that tests showed her preg-
1ant and advised us that she
could pleasure ski for a couple of
months but under no circumstances
should she be allowed to race. "
Hill said in New York last week
that the committee was drafting
q letter of apology to Mrs, Rytting,
Hill. after reading Herbcrt's let
ter today. said:
3 II didn't know then that medical
tests in Switzerland had definitely
established Mrs. Rytting's preg-
nancy.
Nov that | have learned from
team officials the full circumstanc-
es, am convinced they acted
correctly"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Psychiatrst Says
PETIT Was Sane At
Time OF Murder

CHASkA, MINI. lR - A Univer
sity of Minnesota psychiatrist to
day told jury he believed Robert
F. PETIT, II. was sane when tho
youths foster mother, Mrs. Mary
G. pett, 81, was slain last Oct. Is.
The state contends PETIT shot
beat and knitted the woman &c
death. Counsel for the defense
maintains the youth was insane al
the time.
DR.. Burtrum c. Schiele told the
court Wednesday that he consider
ed the defendant sane. With re
spect to suicidal tendencies, eX.
pressed by Pett in notes introduced
as evidence, DR.. Schiele said there
was difference between suffer
ing from such symptoms and simp-
ly saying you do
DR., William Schofield, also of
the university staff, said Pett S
answers to his questions were
typical of the average individ-
ual."
The state win continue its re-
buttal testimony in the first de.
gree murder trial Friday. Charles
Houston, chief prosecutor, said it
was unlikely the jury would get
the case before Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
.SHOWCIRL
GETS STERN
LECTURE
Judge McNally States
Rosemary Williams Is
Morally Guilty
OF Larceny
BY EUGENE LEVIN

NEW YORK N-'B0y wants
girl. and girl wants diamonds,
furs and motor cars. and CON
sequently larceny, ENLIGHTENMENT,
forgery and romance walk hand
finland down 51st street.
This was State Supreme Court
Justice James B. NJ. McNally's
capsule survey of Showgirl Rose
mary Williamson's 13 months as
the woman in the life of Textile
Salesman Sidney M. Levy.
McNally Tuesday awarded the
beauteous 23-year-old brunette ST.
500 in insurance on stolen fur
coat and diamond ring. But along
with the award he gave her a
stern lecture, telling her she didn't
deserve a cent and that she bet
ter get some of that old-time re-
ligion."
Levy, whom Rosemary once
called a creep" was not in court
to see his one-time Broadway
flame weep copiously at the
Judges remarks.
An insurance company had CON
tested a $3.50 claim by the show.
girl, on the ground that the two
stolen items were part of the
$4,000 gifts the 27-year-old Levy
laviShed on her with money he
swindled on a fake business deal.
The judge said the insurance
company must pay her because
the law is designed to protect both
the 'wrongdoers and the right
eous." Mentally said her insurance
premiums were pad up, and there
fore the company was liable.
Then McNally started scoldinp.
There can be no doubt that Miss
Williamson knew the funds were
not honestly come by and, never
theless, she took them and used
them for her own ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
which s.. makes her morally as
guilty of larceny as if she had
taken the money"
II didn't know" the shapelv
Corpus Christi. Tex. lass burst out
II didn't know he had taken the
money"
Describing himself as "old
enough 10 be your father" the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
AP Teletypesetter
Service Expanded
Across Country

NEW YORK tP-The Associated
Press Teletypesetter wire today
became a transcOntinental circuit,
another first in the rapid expan-
sion of communication.
With the addition of IL Southern
California newspapers, the circuit
now spans the nation from coast
to coast and from Canada to Mex
leo.
IT'S, as the service is called,
originates in New York and goes
to members in &c states. There
are three national circuits. One is
for afternoon papers, another is
for morning papers and the third
is a market wire which carries,
among other market material, a
complete New York stock list in
tabular form. All three types of
service are first with the Asso-
ciated Press.
The Associated Press also oper-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Mrs. Rytting
Complains Of
Treatment
Says She Was Treated
Rather Shabbily BY
The us. Olympic
Skiing Team

ST. ANTON, Austria R-Officials
fthe United States Olympic skiing
team were in accord Wednesday
over the action taken in the case of
Mrs, Suzanne Harris Rytting who
was dropped from the women S
team because she is pregnant.
Mrs. Rytting was sent home from
Switzerland on Jan. Is and told
the Salt lake Tribune: II certain.
ly think. 4swas treated rather shah.
billy '7r-
John Herbert OF Washington, D.
@, ski team manager, said in a
letter TO CORTLAND T. Hill, Olym.
pic Ski Committee chairman: I'VE
feel we took the only possible
action under the circumstances. =
Herbert, and Mrs. Gretchen
Fraser Of Vancouver. WASH, WON
EMS team manager, said Mrs. Ryt.
ting Vas sent home after Swiss
doctors said she was going TO have
a. baby and advised against her
racing. =
Mrs. Rytting claimed in a letter
10 Gustin G.. Worse of Salt Lake
city. president of the Intermoun.
tain Ski Association, that Swiss
doctors informed her they couls
not be sure she was pregnant and
that even il were, there would
be no danger and | could continue
faeing.Ae
Herbert said Swiss doctor told
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31

Human life expectancy at birth
in the United States is now more
than 20 years greater than il was
in 1900,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Florida Speaks
Series Ended

LEESBURG up - Radio station
WLBE. which said Liberty Network
cancelled its Florida Speaks
series because pressure groups
objected, has postponed the fourth
and last program in the series.
Station Operators Paul and Wen
dell HuSebo said Undersecretary
of the Navy Francis p. Whitehair
had been one of the sneakers
scheduled to appear on the last
program Feb which TIE Husebos
said was postponed pending. fur
ther DEVELOPMENTS.
Liberty carried the first two pro-
grams nationally. The third was
broadcast locally Sunday after the
cancellation by Liberty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
PEOPLE ARE
KIND TO
WIDOW
Mails Even Bring
Proposals vi
Marriage From
Two Men

SEATTLE t.. a!rs. Myrt e
N0rdncSs was one OF the many
women who we're widowed by tie
ca tree weeks ago.
Her 28-ve1r-old lu3band, Einar.
was lost with As other seamen
wen lie ireightcr Pennsylvania
.ank in & c storn-last ed Nortf
Pacific.
Let al0ac and virtually destitute
itn three children, lie shock cos
lie 23-year old mother The fourth
-" '~''o exnecting.
There was no insurance, TO re
But" 81 said today, Il didn't
know people could be so kind. A
CIV days ago a man | had never
;een before knocked on the door.
I don't know you and you don't
know me- he said, but here. He
showed $50 bill into my hand
and went away. He seemed awfully
embarrassed
A laundry informed her she was
TO receive free diaper-waShing
service.
Friends stocked her pantry.
look" she pointed, "a whole
carton of baby food"
Then, a field man for the Social
Security Administration called to
advise her that, starting next
month, she will receive $130 a
month until baby Julie is 10. She
is now eight months old.
Il just know / can get by now
until Julie is a little older and ]
can go to work. | used to be a
waitress and an elevator operator.
can do it again when the children
are older.
Il just didn't know there was
so much good in people"
The mails even brought propos.
ais of marriage from two men; Il
guess it is really very sweet of
them. Anyway, ought to thank
them.
In adversely, Myrtle Nordness
can smile again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Crm Pictures OF
Two Jima Are
Printed In Japan

TOKYO R-JapaneSe morning
newspapers today featured a
spread of grim pictures and stories
of Japanese skeletons on the sands
of Two Jima.
Two. volcanic island about 50(
miles south of Japan, . was cap
tured by U. S. Marines March IL
1915. after a bitter battle with the
Japanese garrison.
The pictures and stories came
from an expedition led by a Budd
hist priest, Jush0 Wachi Ito con
sole the souls of the war dead on
Two Jima."
Wachi said There are many
skulls exposed to the rains and
left uncared for :"
Announced American casualties
at Two were 4,lS9 dead, 15,3Os
wounded and AL missing. The
bodies of more than 81 900 Japa.
nese were counted on its blood
soaked sands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Only Four Union
Army Civil War
Vets Get Pensions

WASHINGTON Up - The Vet
Grams Administration figures there
will be only one Union Army Civil
War veteran on its pension rolls
in the year ending June 80, 1858.
President Truman's budget re-
quests to Congress for the VA list
an average of three Union Army
veterans on the pension rolls for
the fiscal year ending this June
30 Actually four are still alive,
according to VA records.
The four veterans are receiving
pensions this year at an annual
rate of Sl,440. Next years budget
includes only $1,440 for one. In
1950-51 there were 10 Union vet
Grams on the pension list getting
$1,41S a year each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Some Items Are
Released From
Price Freeze

WASHINGTON tR - The govern
ment said today it no longer IS
interested in keeping its price
freeze on such things as dinosaur
skeletons, bowling pins. sun dialS,
and stuffed elephants and donkeys
used for educational purposes.
The Office of Price Sterilization
said it has come to TIE conclusion
that such commodities are of
minor significance to the economy
and have but a trifling effect on
the cost of living.
The OPS order also exempted
'non-edible foods. II was ex-
planned that this means such things
as ''waxSfruits and plastic tur-
keys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Finds Coal Mine In
Cellar: Wrong Size

POTTSVILLE, Pa. LB-The man
who accidentally uncovered a coal
mine in his cellar can't use the
coal because he has a stoker-fed
furnace.
Elmer Evans says that the coal
in the mine requires too much
time and effort to reduce to stoker'
size. He discovered a l50-foot tun-
mel with 7O-foot spur while en-
larging his basement.
The coal mine will be used,
though. It's good place TO dump
the dirt from the cellar .enlarging
project, Evans found.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Two Small Fire
Alarms Answered

Firemen wcni Out on TO two fire
alarms Tuesday. Chief Leroy Tor
res said today.
An electric pole at Flagler ave-
nj Z and Avenue c short circuited.
No. Engine used the booster TO
extingish it, at 7'50 pm.
Earlier in the day grease caught
fire in an oven at Eneas lane off
Truman avenue. Engines No. and
No. 3 went to put out the blaze. The
housewife living at Eneas lane had
meanwhile grabbed up handful of
dirt from her back yard and extin-
guished the fire in that home
method.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Banker Finds
People Are Honest

Y0NKERS, N. Y. Up Custo-
mers of the Central National Bank
Of Yonkers now make their own
small change-right in the lobby
from bowls of pennies, nickels.
dimes, quarters and half-dollars.
The bank started the innovation
Wednesday, with the bowls each
containing S. in coins.
Bank President G.. S. Couzens
said not one penny was missing
at the end of the day.
eve believe people are honest, "
he added, land il reduces the work
at the tellerS windows.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31

Judge continued:
Sidney Levy claims he was so
infatuated, beWitched and enSlaved
by the potent charms OF this Win
ter Garden Cleopatra (She played
at the Winter Garden Theater in
Peep Show that in order to
keep her affections he was willing
to do her constant bidding; and
he was so reduced to abiect sub
jugatiOn that he conSpired with her
to use trick, artifice, and device
in embezzling $4,000 from
different persons. ="
Levy is on 1O-year probation on
his promise to repay the embez-
zled money, most of which he got
from his father and two dentists.
| one of whom had the shOwgiri for
patient.
Turning to Miss Williamson. the
Judge asked if Levy had ever
asked her to marry him. She re-
Piled:
The matter neveS came up"
She was in tears now.
Asked the Judge: How can you
justify taking $25, 900 from a man
you never intended TO marry"
I'm sorry, hour honor" she
cried. Il can't justify i'll just
can't"
g. You are never going to
have any pleasure from those
articles" the judge advised. g. =.
Don't let any one call you a thief,
Miss Williamson. Give back those
things you accepted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Commies Raided

FRANKFURT. Germany tR -
West German police began nation
vide raids this morning on party
headquarters Of Communists and
the Nazi-type Socialist Reich Party.
Frankfurt police said the action
was ordered to begin Simultaneous
ly at a. m. in all West German
cities on orders of the West Ger
man Constitutional Court which is
gathering evidence against the two
organizations.
The federal government at Bonn
has asked the court to ban both
parties as unconstitutional
ates state circuits apart from the
national wires.
IT'S delivers actual type auto
matically, ready to print, from
perforated tape which is stimuli
taneously received in newspapers
II is completely automatic and re-
places the former system of de-
livering copy which had TO be
edited and then composed after
receipt.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

Rice 8 Sons, Inc, Sheridan, WyO;, 1st; Peter
son, I'd; Peterson, Sd; Bayers. 4th; Canyon
Ranch, 5th.
SUMMER YEARLING HEIFERS-Lazy River
Ranch, 1st; Bear Claw Ranch, 2d Canyon
Ranch, Sd; Orr Herefords, 4th; Kuhlman. 5th.
SENIOR HEIFER CALVES-Rice, 1sti Cam
yon Ranch, I'd; Bayers, Sd; Kuhlman 4th;
JUNIOR HEIFER CALvEs--Rice. 1st; Bear
Claw RANCH I'd; Peterson, Sd; Hiwan Ranch,
4th; BayerS, 5th.
CHAMPION FEMALE-Canyon Ranch with
Canyon Advancette 10th.
RESERVE CHAMPION FEMALE-Lazy River
with Caerleon Delight.
GET-OF- F-SIRE-Hiwan Ranch on the get
of WHR Helmsman 8sth, 1st; Canyon Ranch,
Advance Domino 1st, I'd; Bear Claw Ranch.
Mine, 9Th; Moore, Numode 18th, 5th; Lazy
River Ranch, Dandy Domino 18th, 6th; Bayers,
Alpine Domino 14th, 7th; Orr Hereford Ranch
Kay TO Linton I'd, 9th.
TWO FENIALES-Canyon Ranch, 1st; Rice,
I'd; Bear Claw Ranch Sd; Lazy River Ranch
4th; Hiwan Ranch, 5th.
PAIR OF YEARLINGS-Orr Hereford Ranch,
1st; Lazy River Ranch, I'd; Bear Claw Ranch,
Sd; Canyon Ranch, 4th; Kuhlman. 5th.
PAIR OF CALVES-Bear Claw Ranch. 1st;
Peterson, I'd; Rice, Sd; Moore, 4th; Hiwan
Ranch, 5th.s
CHAMPION Montana bred and owner Here
ford bull-Orr Hereford Ranch with Cameron
Lad 27
owned Hereford bulI-Bayers with Domino
CHAMPION Montana bred and owned Here
ford female-Peterson with Clarice r. p
RESERVE CHAMPION Montana bred and
owned Hereford female-Orr Hereford Ranch
with Cameron Lass 26th.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
Angus Show

AS AT THE North Montana event
week earlier, the Aberdeen-Angus
show at Billings was much stronger
than ever before. And w. ]. Har-
rer and Sons, Green Meadow Ranch,
Helena came near to sweeping the
show. They did it against strong
competition, for there was herd
each from Missouri, Minnesota,
South Dakota, Iowa and Washing
ton. And they weren't there just
for their health.
The Harrer's won the senior
champion bull, Junior champion
bull, grand champion bull, senior
champion female, junior champion
and the grand champion female
awards. To top that off, and fur
ther stuff the Montanans' pockets
with ribbons, they copped the get
of sire award with four blacks by
Henke's Eliminator 9Th.
Here again, two judges saw the
cattle differently, for week earlier
the judge in Great Falls had divid-
ed the ribbons fairly evenly be-
tween Harrer, J. M. Sheets, Maquo-
keta, Iowa; Shady Lane Farm,
Clear Lake, S. D. and Meadow
mere Farms, Deer Park, Washing
ton. c. w. Hickman. University
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
Swine Show

SWINE NUMBERS at the Midland
Empire fair were down this year,
although around 100 head were
shown. During the past several years
this fair has attracted perhaps the
strongest hog classes of any state
show.
There were no entries in the Po-
land China class and Clifford Balzer,
Worden made clean sweep of the
Sp otted Poland China classes.
Johnny Smith, Bozeman, and John
L. Reed, Worden, Wed for ribbons in
the Duroc classes, with Smith win
ming the young herd, get of sire and
produce of dam awards as well as
the championships.
There were three herds of Hamp-
shires in the show, with Marvin
Balzer's Green Diamond Hog Farms,
Worden, winning the senior cham
pion boar, junior champion boar,
grand champion boar, young herd
and breeder-feeder litter awards.
Ralph Browns Hampshires, Broad
view, copped the produce of dam,
get of sire and senior champion sow
awards, while Edward Reiter, Hunt
ley, slipped in for a senior sow
second-in-class award.
Ralph Brown, Broadview, was
back in the Berkshire classes to win
the young herd junior c h am pion
boar, senior champion sow and grand
champion sow award. DR.. r. ]. Ros-
selot, Laurel, won the senior cham
pion boar and grand champion boar
award, and Colleen Eisenman, Park
City, stepped her Berks into the
ring to win the junior champion sow,
the get of sire and the produce of
dam awards.
In the Chester White swine de