davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-10
BY Gould Lincoln
Sicr Staff Correspondent

U
NEW YORK, June 10.-If there
is to be any "steal" of the Repub.
Ilican presidential nomination
engineered in the Credentials
Committee of the Republican Ma.
tional Convention by anybody, the
American people are going to see
it done, right before their eyes, il
the managers of the television
chains have their way.
It was learned today that these
managers are ready to urge that
they be given the opportunity to
televise the sessions of the Gre
dentials Committee, at which con-
tests over the Texas, Louisiana
and other delegations between the
Taft and Eisenhower forces will be
fought out.
If they are denied this oppor-
tunity. it is reported a picture oi
the closed doors of the committee
room will be made and labeled
Behind these doors the presi-
dency of the United States is
being bartered."
It has been estimated that Sc
million persons saw the KefauveI
Crime Committee hearings over
television. Of1icials Of the Ma
tional BroadcaSting Co. estimate
that between Is and 18 million
persons saw the Eisenhower press
conference In Abilene. Kans., tele-
Ivised. although only eight min
IuteS' notice was given in many
places and a limited number Of
stations carried the show. With
the buildup which is going on in
the Taft-Eisenhower conflicts be-
fore the Credentials Committee
lit is now estimated that the tele-
vision audience will greatly out
number the crime investigation
audience.
Opposition Tactics Attacked.
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts,
Eisenhower campaign manager
has bitterly attacked the methods
by which the Taft forces con-
trolled the Texas State Republican
Convention and elected Taft
pledged delegates to the National
Convention. Similar attacks have
been made by Eisenhower sup
porters in connection with the
Louisiana delegates elections.
The Taft forces, in position to
dominate the Republican Com
mittee on Arrangements for the
convention, will say whether the
Credentials Committee fights are
to be seen and heard by millions
of Americans. The Eisenhower
forces, including Senator Lodge,
want every American citizen to
see the contests so that the viewer
can make his own decision as to
which side Is right or wrong. They
are confident the committee will
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Koiie
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First PageO
troopers attacked. They stormed
through the barbed wire fences
from several directions.
Twenty minutes after the fight
ing started Red Col. Lee was cap
tured.
Rugged paratroopers grabbed
him by the seat of the pants and
walked him frog legged"-on
hands and knees-out of the COM
pound. Tears streamed down from
his face. He was clamped in soli-
tary confinement.
Tents famed and wooden build
ings were torn from their founda-
tions when conclusion grenades
set of fires and explosions in POW
caches of gasoline.
Paratroopers bounded into the
prisoners trenches. Bayonets
plunged into Reds who resisted.
Some of the wounded fought as
long as they could move.
Thirty minutes after the fight
started the field was strewn with
dead.
Many of the dead prisoners were
slain by fellow inmates. Maj.
David Korn. Richmond, Va, said
he saw Red leaders kill at least
i've Of their own men who tried
to surrender.
Three hundred Reds made the
last stand. A half dozen Patton
tanks roared into the compound
and trained their guns on the die
hard group, but held their fire.
Many Of the 800 threw down their
spears hopelessly and surrendered.
The fighting over. prisoners
were trucked OF to the new in
closures, stripped. f1ngerprinted
and given new clothing.
Compound rs has been the most
notorious on this riot = swept
island. It was these prisoners who
seized Brig. Gen. (now Colonel)
Francis T. Dodd last month and
held him hostage Is hours.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Eisenhower Men Want Delegate Fiqht on TV

think hard before it gives purely
partisan decisions in these con-
tests under televised conditions.
All the Eisenhower leaders,
from the general down. are now
declaring they will take part in
these contests, which may in
volve IS to 100 delegate seats. The
results might have vital influence
on the final selection of a presi-
dental nominee.
From Indiana come the latest
charges by Eisenhower supporters
that high-handed and shifty
methods were adopted to prevent
their delegate candidates from
being voted on in the recent Re-
publican State Convention. One
of the rules enforced, which was
not generally known in advance,
called for delegate candidates to
put up $500. A report here is that
a half hour before closing time
Charles Halleck, veteran member
of Congress from Indiana, and
another delegate candidate went
TO the office of the proper official
with the necessary deposit in
hand and were told he was busy.
1t is said they were told to wait
and a half hour later the official
came out and said he was sorry
but the time had expired and
he could not accept their de-
posits and place them on the bal
lot list.
Delegations Visit General.
Four State delegations to the
national convention-from New
Hampshire. Connecticut, Delaware
and Massachusetts-called on Gen.
Eisenhower at the presidents
house at Columbia University yes
terday.
The majority of these delegates
have already been instructed for
Gen. Eisenhower or have expressed
preference for the general. In every
case their leaders reported that
Gen. Eisenhower himself was op-
posed to the Taft proposal that a
compromise" be made, with Gen.
Eisenhower taking part of the
Texas and other contested dele
cations and Senator Taft taking
the rest. He is standing squarely
behind his campaign manager,
Evening star., 1952-06-10

CAT, black female, brown collar with BEL
Owner o. new home. WI. 1884, ewes.
Evening star., 1952-06-10

Killoran said that 10 out Of Dela-
wares II delegates were present.
He said that seven of the Delaware
delegates were for Gen. Eisen-
hover, three for Senator Taft and
two uncommitted. Two of the
Taft delegates. former Senator
Townsend and former Senator
Hasting. were among the delegates
who made the call.
Gov. John Lodge of Connecticut,
who heads his States delegation,
predicted that all % delegates
would vote for Gen. Eisenhower
on the first ballot.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Egypt Has Long History

CAIRO.-According to tradition
and research. the recorded history
|of Egypt began about 5000 BIC.
with Menes, the first king Of the
first dynasty of a united Egypt.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
ID. c. Guard Units Given
Higher Arnnory Raiinqs

District National Guard units
this year received their highest
|armory ratings since World War
III from regular army officers
from Second Army Headquarters.
Brig. Gen. William H. Abendroth.
Guard commands. Announced to-
day.
Nine Of the II units inspected
received overall ratings Of excel
lent. while the other two received
satisfactory classifications. The
mine top units were the State
Headquarters Detachment. the
Headquarters Battery, Batteries
la, B. D and Medical Detachment,
|ef the S40th Anti-Aircraft Artil-
|lery Gun Battalion: the l04th
Ordnance Company. the 209th
Radio Control Aircraft Target
Detachment and the 257th Army
Band.
81 am particularly pleased to
lsee the continuing progress which
|our units are making" Gen. Aben-
|droth said. I'VE still have some
minor DEFICIENCIES to overcome,
but each year as our units receive
higher ratings than the preceding
year Is an indication Of the
Isoundness of the program which
we are following"
Evening star., 1952-03-14
MATS Planes to Get
Heat Cutting LACQUER

All transport aircraft Of the
military Air Transport Service
isoon will have q coat OF white
lsolar-resistant lacquer on cabin
lroof exteriorS.
The entire operation viii be
completed on . gradual basis, each
plane being painted as it leaves
THE factory after reconditioning.
| AT present, only air evacuation
Iaircraft have been lacquer coated,
primarily for patient comfort,
Average temperature reduction i
eight degrees. .
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Federal Judge Calls
Public Support Vital.
Ito Traffic Laws

Wltn0uC tine support OF public
opinion. traffic laws and regula-
tions are mere scraps Of paper. a
Federal Judge said yesterday.
Addressing the ninth annual
luncheon meeting Of the National
Committee for Traffic Safety, Of
which he had just been elected
chairman. Judge Alfred p. MUIR
rah Of the United States Court Of
Appeals. Oklahoma City. Okla.
called development Of this public
support "our field and our re-
sponsibility.'
I'VE are building automobiles
that loaf at 100 miles an hour
and they are being driven by
those who should be in an OK
cart" he said.
Safety Devices Often Unused.
chronological development Of
safety devices for cars and high
ways. the judge pointed out, is in
the hands of engineers. But get
ting people to use them and be-
come interested in traffic safety
he called an Intangible"
1--WE do not belittle the valiant
efforts that are being made today
through civic organizations,
schools and other great organize
tions." he added, "but my point
Is that we must, redouble our ef-
forts to keep pace with the forces
Of destruction"
In addition to Judge Murrah,
the business meeting which pre-
ceded the luncheon also elected
two vice chairmen, Mrs. Fred
Knight, Cartersville, Ga. safety
chairman Of the National Con-
gress Of Parents and Teachers
and Alfred p. Cantwell. Of the
american Red Cross here. Judge
Murrah Is . representative Of the
American Bar Association on the
committee.
Six Honored For Work.
Following the luncheon, six in
dividuals and six organisations
were presented the Citation Award
Of the committee "for outstanding
performance in the field Of public
support for the highway safety
program during 1851"
Honored for q national program
was the Inter-Industry Highway
Safety Committee, composed o1
representatives Of automobile and
tire industries and automobile
dealers groups r. D. Mckay
Wichita, Kans.. past president ol
the National Automobile Dealers
Association, accepted this award
on behalf Of the winners.
/ Individuals honored were: Philip
Bliss. Middletown, Conn: Clarence
C. Kramer, Hazleton, Pa: Mrs
Jud Collier. Mumford, Tex: Jacl
Burroughs. Oakland. Calf: B. B
Burns. Decatur. NJ. and Miss
4 Margaret D. DeVore. Columbia
lis. G..
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Boy, Is, Is chump Breeder

CaESTERTOWN. Md. Mar. II
| tR.-Billy Sutton, l8-year-old
Chestertown farm boy, has been
named national champion junior
breeder by the National Holstein-
Fresian Association. He won the
honor on the basis Of his breeding
program and management Of q
herd Of a registered Holsteins
valued at $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Sponsors Accept

Mrs. Alben w. Barkley and Mrs
Dwight p. Eisenhower have ac-
|cepted appointment as national
sponsors Of the National Society
for Crippled Children and Adults,
Lawrence ]. Linck. society execu-
tive director has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Virginia

uSasbO
Moneure Motor Co.
QRGHttco. Va.
Pollock Refrigeration
290I Wilson Bid.
Arlington, Va.
Posomue Rudio Co.
300 Columbia Pike
Arlington, Va.
Service Tire 3 AppIienee e.
1909 King ST., Alexandria
e424 wilson BErd., AgltngtoR
Sheppard conkliR TV
e127 Mt. Vernon Bod.
Alexandria, Va.
Shirlinaton Coop
1898 s. 2Sth st.
arlington, Va.
Television Workshop
IFS S. Washington st.
Falls Church, Va.
Thrifty Stores
HeTndoH. Va.
Universcl Electric Service
1850 Lee Hfphpny
Arlington. Va.
viFsinio Electric Supply
9I7 King ST.. Alexandria. Va.
{. D. VIII
1918 N. Moore So.
.ArItnCtOR. Va.
West virsini0
Dunn 3 SeibsFs
NaTtiHsbzyg, W. HG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Virginia

Aslinsson Radio Co.
$500 N. WGah. Blvd.
ARLINGTON. Va.
Auto Home Supply
OccGquGn. Va.
Boron 8 MeItx Co.
40 s. Washinoton st
Falls Church, Va.
Beat ~ Lab
1897 Kiag st.
AIe1aadriGs Va.
Buekinshoss Rodio 8 Elee.
n5I N. Glebe Rd.
ATiiBgtoB, Va.
cesnaFOa Radio g. ~
FairlingtoH. Va.
copitol Ty 9 Appliance
$3.50 Ut. Vernon Are.
AieEGHdriGs Va.
&. z. cceysrill
Vienna, "a
coIumbia Hardware 8
Appliance
S1e2 Columbia Bfp6.
a e7fS1f34nD VH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
>. Fusl IL Telesision, See your dealer tomorrow

Morylond
Muteo ~ Sales
ss II 1917 Edmonston Rd.
Hyattsutlle., Nd.
.oIney Electric CO.
olney, Nd.
N. J. Pcist
Laurel, Nd.
Prince Georges Radio 3 ~
5991 Arbor st.
Taredo fChererlv), Md.
Quality Appliance
6fS7 Baltimore Bird.
College Park, Nd.
Sport Center
& Lexington, Pork, Nd.
Robert Ssonley
Sandy Springs. Nd.
Word Rodio 8 Appliamees
1855 Georyia 4pe.
Wlseeson Rodie 8 ~, Inc.
1856 Georgia Ape.
Wheaton,. Nd.
Woodmoos Appliance Mari
f0I09 ColespilIe I'd.
Slirer Spyine, Nd.
Woodward O. LoRhrop
Wtsconstn q WestsEn Arss.
Bethesda. Nd.
Virginia
Ansriean ervies ceniss
EeB N. GIebe
ArjiAgsoR. Vi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Northwest

H\OHuBBWS
A 9 A Appliance
7700 Georgia Ave. NV.
Alpersfein Department Store
1920 7th st. NV.
BorkeF's Appliance Co.
5425 Georgia AUe. NV.
Botes jewelers.
9th and F SITS. NV.
Be!tFom Barker
res Florida Ave. NV.
Blair Television 8
Appliance Co.
1899 Wisconsin, Ape. NV.
Campbell Music Co.
1I08 G st. NV.
CostlebeFsss
1908 r st. NV.
Colony Rodio SoIes 8 Service
6II9 Ga. Ace. NV.
cromer, Inc.
$50 Wisconsin Are. NV.
Dolmo Soies Co.
9I7 1Ith st. NV.
carI w. DaubeV g Sons
$3.50 18th st. NV.
District Electric
1901 Wisconsin, Are. NV.
District Tire Soles
S66S n st. NV.
Dowd's Chevy Chose
44lS Conn. Are. NV.
Dynomie Stores
1899 G st. NV.
Electrical Center
III 16th st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

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No Extras 10 Pay
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built to set new high standards in the industry
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
QUAKER CITY NEWS

and son of Cambridge visited
Thursday evening with her
mother, Mrs. Fred Spencer and
son, Alvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Steele, of
Chagrin Falls, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton Smith are spending the
holidays with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Smith, and with
Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.. and
Randall Long, of Smith avenue.
Mrs. Emma Long left last
week to spend the winter with
her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Doudna, and family, of Della
ware.
Mrs. Ellis Long, of near Bates
vile, visited Saturday with her
daughter, Mrs. James Carpenter,
and family.
Mrs. Robert Dearth spent Sat
urday in Columbus.
Miss Mary Hayes, of Washing
ton, D. c., arrived Wednesday to
spend the holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hayes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

QUAKER CITY-Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart Bates attended banquet
Sunday evening, Dec. 13, honor
ing Iris Stubbs, retired mail car
rier of Barnesville. The affair
was sponsored by the Rural Let
ter Carriers and was held in the
Presbyterian church.
Enjoying Furl0ugh
Pvt. Arthur Bay, who has
been stationed at White Plains,
N. M, is spending a furlough
with his family in Cambridge.
On Thursday evening they visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Loveall and family. Mrs. Bay
will accompany him back to Ell
Paso, Texas, where he expects to
spend the winter.
Enjoying Holidays
Miss Grace Hall left Tuesday
to spend Christmas with her
niece, Mrs. Pat McCafferty, and
husband, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Helen Wolfe left Tuesday
for a two weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. William Law
renee and family, of Lakeland,
Fla.
Class No. 8
Mrs. Maggie Loveall was hos
tess to members of Glass No. 9
of the Methodist church on Fri
day evening. A covered dish
supper was enjoyed at $50 p. m.
The devotional period was in
charge of Mrs. Mildred Floyd.
Officers for the coming year
were elected. They are: Mrs.
Lottie Moore, president; Mrs.
Cora Belts vice president; Grace
Hall, secretary treasurer. Mrs.
Inez Parker and Mrs. Mary Pat
terson were named as flower
committee. A sum of money was
donated to the Salvation Army
and donation was made to a
needy family.
An exchange of gifts was a
! feature.
The January meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Mildred
Floyd, West Main street.
IOOF Lodge
The IOOF lodge at their reg
ular meeting made plans for q
New Years party to be held on
New Years night. A turkey sup
per will be served at $50 p. M,
followed by a floor show and
other entertainment. The wives
of members will be guests. Addi.
tional guests of honor will be
members of the fire department
and their wives.
Removed Home
Mrs. Leah Shipman, who has
been patient at Guernsey Me.
mortal hospital, Cambridge, has
been dismissed to her home or
Quaker City route.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hannahs
and son of Canton, visited
Wednesday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Hannahs, nortf
of town.
Miss Lena Hart spent Thur
day night with Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Laymen, near Batesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruskin .Hartle,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

CRUM RIDGE - Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morrison and family of
Cleveland, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Morris
on.
Mrs. Jewell Rossiter and fam
lily spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Crum
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Conner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rossiter spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Crum and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Crum were business callers in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
HARRIETTSVILLE NEWS

his tractor turned over on him,
has been dismissed from the hos
pital to his home. west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. |. Burns and
daughter, Carol, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Secrest in Akron on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Aplin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Aplin of
Canton, visited several days the
past week with relatives here.
Harry Hawn, who has been
visiting in Jacobsburg, is spend
ing few days at his home here.
Paul Hartley has gone to Cam
eron, W. Va, where he has em-
ployment.
Mrs. Rose Millhone is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Watson
and family on Salesville. route.
Mrs. Mary Morrison visited
her sister, Mrs. Stella Berkfield
in Cambridge, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown
and daughter, of Columbus, visi-
ted Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Peach and Miss Martha
Brown.
Miss Gertrude Singleton of
Marysville College, Tenn, is
spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
| Singleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Secrest and
children of Woodsfield, visited
Sunday with relatives in Green
wood.
John Curry and Leonard
Singleton have been busy the
past week hauling turkeys from
Noble and Monroe counties to
Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friend Miley and
Carlton Miley recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bales oil
near Quaker City.
Mrs. Kate Allan left Tuesday
for Akron where she will visit
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Allan and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hickey.
DR.. and Mrs. Carlin spent the
weekend with relatives in Pitts
burgh.
Mrs. r. B. Stiers suffered a
stroke recently at her home, east
of town and is a patient at the
Swain hospital.
L. E. Finley of near Walhond-
ing transacted business here on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Davidson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rust
and family in Canton, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

citing experiences, and serious
discussion. Among her projects
were Sewing, Cooking, Home
Furnishings, Junior Leadership,
and Sheep Breeding. The latter
proved especially profitable since
she earned all of her college ex-
penses by raising lambs. Juanita
started with one eve and now has
AZ head of registered Shropshire
sheep. She has won seven tro-
phies and several championship
ribbons at the State Fair.
Tops in Dairy Foods Demon
strations in Ohio were Donna
Shellenberger. 19, of Wooster,
and the team of Sally Sanders,
16, and Nancy Handy, II, both
of Marysville. Approaching the
Importance of milk for good
health, they have utilized many
new and palatable ways of vary
ing the diet by the use of dairy
products. Their demonstrations
have been given before 615 peo-
Pile. Donna gave the best indi-
vidual demonstration on dairy
foods in the state this year. Her
preparation was Cottage Cheese
Surprises, using cottage cheese
for a base to make four tasty
dishes. Sally and Nancy's prize
winning demonstration was
"Baked Cheese and Hominy
Loaf using milk, eggs, cheese
and butter to make nutritious
main dish. Chosen state winners,
each girl was presented with
17-jewel wrist watch by the Car
nation Company.
are conducted under the direction
ice
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
Middleburq
MInnI.FRIIRG

MIDDLEBURG-Mr. and Mrs.
Hark Pryor and Henry Brah-
Ter, of GAINESVILLE, visited over
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland Feldner and family of
Rado.
Walter Love was visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pryor, of near Lower Salem,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ida Brotton, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Poland and children, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison visited
Tuesday with Mrs. Louise Harri-
man family of Rado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson
were dinner guests of Mrs. Alma
Rohrer, of Vienna, w. Va, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boyd and
daughter, Kathy Ann, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Addleberger and
Paul Schneeberger were callers
at Caldwell, Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adde'S
berger visited Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Schneeberger
and family.
Several from here attended
the picture show at the Middle
burg school Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson
and family visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Blackstone al
! Jacobsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miracle ano
Mrs. Lucy Dimmerling and fam
lily visited Sunday with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Leland Feldner and family
of Rado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Clark anC
children of Macksburg were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Clark and sons, Sunday evening
Miss Bertha Morrison visited
a few days last week with Sadt
and Ella Walters at Maple
Heights.
1 Clara Gildow of GAINESVILLE
spent the weekend at her home
here.
Roman Crum visited Sunday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

An outstanding All Field
Crops record yielded state hon
ors to Roger Horney, 20, Spring
field. Living on the 288-acre farm
of his parents, the Robert Hor-
neys, he put to good use the skill
and know-how gained during ten
years in All field crops. Renting
a neighbor's farm last year, he
started his field crop career.
From 49 acres of corn he had a
yield of 1000 bushels in spite of
a dry season. He controlled weeds
by spraying and this year he ex-
poets a record yield of 1900 bush
els from 25 acres. He also has
soy beans and wheat. He now
knows that a field must be well
fertilized, weeds must be con-
trolled and hybrid seed adapted
to the climate. Rogers trip award
to the National 4-H Club Con-
gress was provided by lnterna-
tional Harvester.
Barbara Ann Stoer, IL, Orient,
has accomplished noteworthy re-
suits in the Farm and Home
Safety program, for which she
received the General Motors trip
award to the Chicago Club Con-
gress. BY means of surveys, dem
onstrations and other aids, she
has helped to make her commu-
nifty more safety conscious. Each
year Barbara has checked her
farm and home to locate and
correct hazards. Her motto is
ALERT Today-Alive Tomorrow"
Through her safety work she won
a county demonstration contest
and county medal, as well as re-
ceived awards for her posters.
During her eight years in All,
Barbara Ann has learned to prac-
tice safety daily.
Tops in the Girls Record pro-
gram for Ohio, Juanita Bernard,
20, Sabina, will compare notes
with other top homemakers at
Chicago. AS guest of Montgom-
cry Ward, she will join record
making girls from all parts of
the country for good times, ex-
All these national All program
Of the Cooperative Extension Sc