davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-24
$17,555. TO $19,850

From Bank Of Bethesda, out Ole
GEORGETOWN I'd. 2 miles. left on
Beech ave. l block to Wilmett.
w. O. COOLEY & SON
=, guIL,DERs DEVELOPERS
On 7-IAR1 nE DAAAA
Evening star., 1953-04-24
GARRETT PARK

Brick Colonial on approx. u acre.
ideal spot for gsrdener, Larss living
kit, den. powder rm., side porch.
End floor, 3 bedrms.. 2 baths, stor-
age attic. full hsmt.. tile bath. rec
rm, garage; bus at corner.
HOWARD r. SCHAFER
OIL. 2-5441
Evening star., 1953-04-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
WHEATON
WOODSIDE FOREST

semidet.; 3 bedrms.. liy. rm., din.
rm., expansible attic. 4eS GI loan;
S67 mo. $10,S00. LO. 5-4156.
Evening star., 1953-04-24

Fl. DAVIS ST. AND QUE ST. Sc
Semidet., 6-rm. brick; recr. rm. in
bsmt. concrete porches, iron rail-
ing: wall-to-wall carpeting. The
pany lives in this neighborhood SO
we know there's none better. Call
Mrs. Lyons, ST. 3-136S: ewes, LU.
2-146S. ATLAS REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
PRICE ST,ASHEn

FROM $3I. 500 TO S26.95O
Three banks appraised this home at
better than $4,000. Must be sold
as owner has bought another home.
e. F. BLANCHARD, JU. S-5757 Till 8
Evening star., 1953-04-24
BETHESDA
Bethesda Specials!
%CC OSn

2-bath brick Colonial.
close in section of Bethesda: lge:
bsmt. This Is q prewar home, well
built with slate roof, garage and
wooded lot. For those who have
been waiting for an exceptional buy,
this Is it.!
Evening star., 1953-04-24
RETHESnA-E0A Q5n

De 1HEOOA-1L ,SCU
NH oANA HRsaTSi eoionisI nap
just yrs. old. in immac. cond..
liv. .rm., din. rm.. nice kit. glass
brick inclosed porch; 2nd floor. 8
bedrms., full bath. storage attic;
rage; beautiful wooded lot. extra
lot next door,. Near schools, "a
hi0Nk IN hne
Evening star., 1953-04-24
ACRES-COLESVILLE

Z ACRES-COLESVILLE
BRICK COLONIAL
Three cleared and 4 lightly wooded
from the heart of Silver Spring
Nice home with 3 bedrooms and
bath on 2nd floor; bedroom, living
room, dining room, kitchen. glassed-
in porch on 1St floor; metal bank
barn, and garage on property; $23,-
$50.
E. F. BLANCHARD. JU. s-5757. It'll o
Evening star., 1953-04-24
$3.50 DOWN
417 18th CIT g

vAcANT-MovE R1GHHT IN
Row brick; 8 rms. 2 baths, 2 kits.
full bsmt., oil h.-wh.. det. gar,
nice yard, front porch. Close To
saod GsllnssT feIms Hospital Sai PRICED Fight;
PRESS REALTY CORP.
927 10th ST. NV, ST. 3-9310
Evening star., 1953-04-24

BetheSda-Bradmoor
8 BEDROOMS, 21a BATHS
Modern brick Colonial. Slate roof.
screened porch. complete Formica
kit. brkfst. room, full bsmt., lge.
paneled rec. rm. with firepl., at
tached garage, lge. fenced-in lot
Excellent condition. For inspection
call Mr.. shillito. OIL. 2-5963, eyes,,
or ST. 3-7200. Exclusive.
JAMES L. DIXON & co.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
MARSTELLER-McCAB,

SILVER SPRING
Convenient location and an excellen,
buy in this 3-bedrm. brick home
dining rm.. kitchen with dinette
space, full bsmt., large lot; close tc
parochial and elementary schools
Four Corners area. Price, S17.950
HOLMEAD, Realtor
Evening star., 1953-04-24
BY OWNER

Bethesda, 9S17 Parkwood dr.-Brick
rambler, mr.. N. I. H., public, pa
Tochial schools. Three lge bedrms.,
kit. with breakfast space, full bsmt
with Law. Price, S23,75O. OIL
4-1492. Dir: Out VSs. ave. past
Naval Hospital to Cedar lane, right
on Cedar lane to ParkWood DIR
Open Of Sat and Sun -0R
Evening star., 1953-04-24
LOOK
S16.95O

PAV3OOO
Consider this. On large lot. ~
blocks to Mass. ave. extended. Liv
rm.. din. rm.. kit, den or bedrm
and n bath on 1st A.; 2 bedrms;
and bath n,orb on 2nd basement snt nf snH
financed. OIL: 2-6649. ALLIED
Evening star., 1953-04-24
$1,000 DOWN

9I I,UUU DNWN
Semidetached, 6-rm. brick; with full
dry bsmt., gas heat. Priced SI3. $50
s.. GERSTENFELD REALTY co.
Ma S-7407; eyes,, ia. 9-8l29.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Southern Bloc Would Ban
Poll Tax in Federal Voting
BY The Associoied Press

Senator Holland, Democrat. Of
Florida and nine other Southern
Democratic Senators yesterday
proposed a constitutional amend
ment to outlaw the poll tax as
a requirement for voting for
Federal officials.
Senator Holland suggested
such an amendment might
smooth the way for moderate
and clearly Legal solutions to
other vexing civil rights issues.
He predicted prompt ratifica-
ton by the States, adding that
I'VE feel that such a conclusion
Of this long-standing contro-
vermsy is decidedly in the in
terest Of sound democratic gov
ernment and stronger unity
among all the people of our
Nation"
Listed as co-sponsors of the
bill were Senators SmatherS,
Florida: George, Georgia; Hoey
and Smith, North Carolina,
Robertson, Virginia: Ellender
and Long. Louisiana, and Nc
Clellan and Fulbright. Arkansas.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Michigan Luwyer
Muy Get Commerce Job

Stephen F. Dunn, Grand
Rapids (Mich.) attorney, was
reported today to be due for APP
pointment as general counsel of
the Commerce Department. The
post has been held since 1850 by
C. Dickerman Williams of New
York.
Mr.. Dunn, a native Of Scran-
ton. Pa. is a graduate of Cornell
University and of the University
of Michigan Law School. During
the war he served as an industry
member of a regional War Labor
Board and of the Grand Rapids
Management-Labor War Man
power Committee. He is the
author of Management Rights
and Labor Relations"
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Realty Group
ToInstoII Slate
Here Feb. 8

Charles B. Shattuck, Los An
geles. win be installed as the
1853 president Of the National
Association of Real Estate
Boards on February 3 at the an
nual inaugural dinner in the
Statler Hotel.
Outgoing president of the or
ganization, Joseph w. Lund Of
Boston. also will install other
new officers, directors. commit
tee chairmen and heads Of af-
flliated institutes.
The inaugural dinner will be
followed the next evening by
another dinner at the Statler at
which members Of Congress will
be the guests. A feature win be
the reading Of the essay, on
"What the Bill Of Rights Means
to Me-" by the winner of the
Nation wide essay contest spon-
sored by the boards for high
school students.
These two annual dinners are
highlights of the series of meet
ings of realty boards which begin
next Friday and extend through
February 5. Several hundred
realtors from all parts of the
country will be in Washington
for these sessions.
Presidents of local real estate
boards will meet February 4 and
S. Civic action by realtors to
improve urban environment in
the organizations Build Amer
lea Better" program will be
among topics for discussion.
One Of the features at the
inaugural dinner at which Mr..
Shattuck takes Office will be
presentation of awards to VIM
ners of the 1852 membership
contest. These are Marvin T.
Marshall, Columbus, Ohio, who
was designated top salesman for
signing up IS new active mem
bers for his board, and Maurice
G. Read. Berkeley. Calf, re-
gional vice-president Of NAREB,
whose area recorded the great
est gain.
A director Of NAREB, Mr..
Shattuck is a former vice presi-
dent and past member of the
executive committee. He has
served also as president of the
American Institute of Real Es-
tate Appraisers, and of the
California Real Estate Associa-
ton
All sessions of the annual
meeting will be closed ones with
exception of the two dinners.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
BY the Assoeiosed Press

ROSSLARE HARBoR. Ire
land. Jan. 24.-The Oldest claim
ant to the Duggan millions
amassed by two Irish brothers
in Argentina more than a CEN
tury ago died today.
He was Thomas Duggan. 70,
of White House, a great-grand-
nephew of Matthew Duggan,
who died in Argentina in 1854.
Matthew fled this area with his
brother Martin in 1898 after
participating in an insurrection.
They settled about 200 miles
from Buenos Aires and became
immensely wealthy sheep farm
ers and ship owners. Neither
married.
When Martin died, Matthew
took over the Duggan fortune
and on his death left So million
pounds ($22.4 million). The Ar
gentine government took over
the estates pending administra-
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Oldest Claimant to Millions
Left by Dugg0ns Dead at 78

ton and claimants began ap-
pearing all over the world.
Practically every other FAM
ily in Rosslare and the adjoin-
ing district have claims in for
the Duggan millions. Most Of
the original claimants are dead
but their families are keeping
up the fight.
Other claims arose over the
years from New York, San Fran
cisco. Pittsburgh. New Orleans,
London, Sydney. Melbourne.
Bombay. Capetown and yelling
ton--in fact, wherever any one
from Rosslare settled or from
any one who knew the Duggan
name.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
News of Music
By Alice EyeTsmon

Driving the last nail into the
scenery delayed the curtain
raising on the production of
THE Whilwind" in Washington
Lee High School Auditorium As
minutes last night. With this
exception, the premiere of Alma
Grayce Miller'S opera, written to
a libretto by Robert Earl Hague,
moved along with unusual Sc
curity. The first venture of the
Virginia Opera Sponsors Asso-
citation, it was an ambitious
undertaking so we'll presented
as to preSage a fine future in
the associations plan for pro-
noting community enterprises.
Miss Miller has written a dra-
matte score that offers many
opportunities in arias and duets
to all the principal singers. Its
texture is complex bu tthe COM
poSer's original treatment COM
blneS a pleasant mixture of the
modern idiom with a genuine
gift for melody. The demands
made upon the singers are great
and, while at no time are they
allowed to relax in tuneful meas
ureS, the effect is always salts
flying. Mr.. Hague's libretto Suf-
fered greatly from the indis-
tinct enunciation of the singers,
but in the spoken lines. used
instead of the song recitative, his
knowledgeable skill was evi-
dent.
The locale of the story moves
from a sidewalk cafe in New
Orleans to a French battlefield
Evening star., 1953-09-25
N Program TO Air
Mental Problems

The District Health Depart
ment and WTOP-TV will pre-
sent the third in a series of tele-
vision shows on Sunday, de-
signed to help people with emo
tIonal and mental problems.
The new series of telecasts is
based on everyday emotional
problems. such as financial
problems, parent worried
about his daughters dates, a
lonely woman. a man about his
job.
Some programs will deal with
the rehabilitation of mental pa
tients and the work of the vo-
Cational rehabilitation service at
st. EliZabethS Hospital.
Specialists in the fields COW
cred by each program will be on
hand to sum up" after the pres
entationS.
The following organizations
are aiding in the programs: The
Vocational Rehabilitation Serv-
ice, Mental Health Association
National Institute of Mental
Health and st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
DR.. Leopold Wexberg, director
Of the health departments Divi-
sion of Mental Health, and DR.,
John A. Lewis, jr., regional men
tai health consultant of the Fed
eral Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare, are the
psychiatric consultants for the
program.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
High School Students
To Tour MARYLAND u.

An estimated 5000 to 5000
high school seniors from Mary
land, Washington and Northern
Virginia will tour the University
of Maryland campus tomorrow.
The Senior Day campus tour
has been arranged to show stu
dents the university's facilities.
In the afternoon the high school
students will see the university's
football game with Washington
and Lee.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
News of Music
Two Bright Futures Forecast
In The WhirIWind Premiere

and back to a Louisiana plan
tatlon ballroom and garden in
the year 1870. The plot con-
Germs a French exile, Josef de
Veaubain. bitter because of his
elder brothers inheritance of
the family fortune. Elise Gar
nier. the daughter of the cafe
owner, and Jolie, a habitue of
the cafe, both in love with Andre,
young army recruit, form the
center of love and intrigue into
which Josef is drawn.
The opera is exceptional in
that the dance is used frequently
for symbolic purposes. Molly
Timms Wick has designed Strik-
ing choreography which her ex-
cellently trained ballet executes
with distinction. The dance in
terludes occur in each act and
Miss Miller has written strong
and effective music for these
features. The Gavotte danced by
Miss Wick in the final ballroom
setting was the highlight of this
colorful scene.
The leading roles were taken
by experienced singers who
never faltered in the difficult
music assigned them despite
any nervousness of a first per-
formance. Dianys Frobisher, So
prano, as Elise, and Frances
Mohan. mezzo-Soprano, as Jolie,
were splendid foils for each other,
both voices being of fine timbre.
Paul Lein. in the role of Josef;
Stephen Grey as Andre and
Robert Northrop, appearing as
Josef's brother Robert, sustained
their parts well vocally although
greater freedom in their acting
would have underscored their
personifications. The chorus of
25 was a lively and attractive
group singing and acting with
abandon.
The musical accompaniment
was supplied last night by Carol
Lemons and Nation Boyce,
pianiSts: Minnie Lewis, flutist,
and Joseph Keiliu. tympanist.
Norman Lamb, first violist of
the National Symphony, directed
admirably and with a true opera
conducting technique. Special
praise should go to Patricia
Coates for her excellent stage
directing, to Martin Refs as art
director and to George Morey
for his costume designing.
Miss Miller has created a SUBJ
stantial work, vivid, dramatic
and smoothly written. It's sec
ond performance tonight should
not be the last. 1t is hoped that
with more care and study, every
word of Mr.. Hague's well con-
ceived libretto will be heard by
every one.
Evening star., 1953-09-25

Especially Designed for You IS" and Under!
Swirl and swish! And isn't it fun to betroy bright
scarlet lining with every step you take in & KS
ooot dress! And if like most eoIs) you're under
55"-you won't have to worry about alterations
or "not-qute" fit, because an g K is just little
shorter-woisted, just bit shorter in length! Black
or navy oeetote and royon foe, sizes 10 to l8.
1ensbwun.-M1ssEr DRxssEs- -ssoond Floor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
ESA Invited To Hear
Talk On "Sesqui"

Beta Tau, Columbus chapter of
Epsilon Sigma Alpha Information
al Sorority, has invited its sister
chapter, Beta Kappa of London,
to join it for the next regular
meeting, Wednesday, January e,
at 8 o'clock.
Bob Hustled, executive director,
Columbus Metropolitan Sesqui-
centennial Commission will speak
on THE Ohio Sesqui-centennial,
and You," at the auditorium, City
National Bank Drive-In, 1245
Olentangy River Road, Columbus.
Ohio will be celebrating its 150th
year of statehood during the en-
tire year of 1853 with pageants
and many exhibitions. Since every
community will be participating in
phases of this statewide project,
Mr.. Husted's report will be of in
terest to sorority members.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
HDc MEETING AT
LAFAYETTE SCHOOL

Some Dos and Don't's on
Equipment and Time Saving Tips
in Baking" was the much discus
sed topic at the program OF the
Deercreek Township Home De-
monstration Council when it met
at the Lafayette School Thursday,
January %.
Also included was the Basic
Mix" for rolls, cakes, mullins and
cookies, recognized as a great
time saving recipe for busy home
makers. This was demonstrated
by Mrs Elmer Flannery and Mrs.
Lowell Snyder who baked mullins
and coffee cake from the mix and
later served it to the members
present.
Attending were: Mrs. Donald
Claar, MRS. Otto Seedle, Mrs.
Hustled, Mrs. Nose Adams, Mrs.
10y Snyder, Mrs. Philip Fergu-
son, Mrs. Byrl Cheeseman, Mrs.
Warren Norris, Mrs. Raymond
Peters, Mrs. Elmer Flannery.
Mrs. Lowell Snyder and Mrs.
George Jones, the leader.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
Are You A Good
Driver :?

DO YOU consider yourself
a good driver7 How do you
judge driving skiII7
Maybe you figure a guy is
a good driver If he can whip
a vehicle along on schedule or
ahead of it, and if he always
manages to get out of tight
spots and narrow escapes?
Or maybe you figure that a
good driver Is one =.
Who has the technical
knowledge for operating a
vehicle and the eye-hand-foot
ability to apply that know
ledge.
Who has a considerate at
titude toward the other guy.
Who sees that his vehicle
is kept in safe operating con-
dition.
Who drives defensively.
Who knows and obeys the
traffic laws and regulations.
How do you measure a good
driver7 How do you measure
yourseIf7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

and an all-time record total of
more than 80 cars probably will
be nominated. Only the 33 fastest
entries, however, will be permitted
to compete for the huge purse
which has exceeded 100000 an
nually for the past three years.
Time trials, beginning May 16,
will determine the starting field.
SWINE CLINIC
Over 40 farmers attended the
all day swine clinic in Madison
County Wednesday. January 81,
according to a report from the
Agricultural Extension Office.
c. F. Fhckinger, Fieldman for
Columbus Livestock Producers,
started the program off by giving
the hog price trends and the out
look for 1853. He stated that hog
numbers would be down at least
1870 the coming year and it was
predicted that hog prices would
be higher the first few months of
'53, as compared to the same per-
iod in 80.
DR.. Vernon T'harp2, Director of
the Veterinarian Clinic at O.S.U.,
gave a very interesting presenta-
ton on swine diseases by showing
a movie picture of symptoms of
each disease. He stated that all
the newer diseases put together
would not hold a candle to the
losses farmers take from the hog
Chlorea disease. He emphasized
the importances of vaccination of
hogs between the ages of 4 and 6
weeks old; also the Importance of
swine sanitation, which includes
clean farrowing boxes and nom
contaminated rotation pastures.
DR.. T. w. Perry, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Animal Husbandry at
Purdue University, gave a very
interesting report on the value of
pastures in pork production. He
summarized his remarks as fol-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
IN FLORIDA
Ford Grandson To
Drive Pace Car
At indianapolis

Indianapolis, Jan. 26-William
Clay Ford, a director of Ford
Motor Company and grandson of
the late Henry Ford, will drive a
Ford convertible to pace the 37th
annual 500-mile automobile race
at the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way May 80.
Selection of a Ford-built pass
enger car to lead the field across
the starting line in the Interna-
tional Classic for the fifth time
was announced by Wilbur Shaw,
president and general manager of
the Speedway, at the traditional
pace car party Monday night (Jan.
26) at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club.
Shaw will ride with Ford on
the pace lap and the car will be
presented to the winning driver
at the annual Victory Dinner the
night following the race.
Entries for the race will be ac-
cepted until midnight, April Is,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
Red Cross Council
Starts Years Plans

Buckeye Council Volunteer Ser
vices to Camps and Hospitals, had
a luncheon meeting at the Lon
don Methodist Church Wednesday
with Madison county, one of the
sixteen in the Central Ohio Area
comprising the Council, as hostess
Chapter.
The January meeting is the time
when the Council starts setting UP
its yearly program of vafious
types of help for the men in the
camps and hospitals which it
serves.
Madison county had ar enviable
record of accomplishment in this
effort over the past year under
the direction of Miss Louise Rich
mond, chairman and her commit
tee. Numerous parties, picnics, and
a wonderful response for Christ.
mas activities for men at the Chill
licothe Hospital and also at the
Lockbourne Air Base, were on the
volunteer Services program, all
carried to completion because of
the wonderful cooperation and
generosity of individuals and or
CARNATIONS over the county.
In referring to the success of
the program Miss Richmond stated
that several new organizations
had volunteered for the first time
last year to 60 to Chillicothe for
parties and as soon as the affair
was over asked how soon they
might go again. This, she said in
her acknowledgment of the assis-
tance, she hoped was an omen for
even bigger and better participa-
ton from Madison county this
year. These plans will be definite
ly worked out later, but in the
meantime any person wanting to
offer services in any capacity to
the committee, can do so by
contracting Miss Richmond, or in
her absence, Mrs. P. E. Bacon,
North Union Street, London, Vice
chairman.
The Wednesday meeting of the
Council was attended by 26 work.
ers from over the area with r.
E. Kidwell, Madison County Chap
ter chairman, Mrs. P. E. Bacon,
vice chairman of the County Vol
unteer Services committee, Mrs.
r. H. Robson and Mrs. H. A.
Bauman, Sr, representing Madi-
son county.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
FAMILY DINNER AT
EDDIE SHAW HOME

A family dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Shaw, North
Main Street, Sunday, was a sur
prise courtesy for Mrs. Shaw in
celebration of her birthday.
Attending were, the Shaws and
their son, David, Mrs. Shaw's
mother, Mrs. German Clark and
daughter Phyllis, London: Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker Woodward and daughter.
Sallie Lou, Mrs. Bessie Speas-
maker and her daughter, Anne and
Albert Clark, all of West Jeffer-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ar
ganbright and daughter, Martha
Sue, Columbus.
GUESTS At DINNER
IN cHlLLicoTHE
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Wood,
East High Street and Mr.. and Mrs.
P. E. Bacon, North Union Street,
were guests recently at the home
of the Bacon's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward q.
Travis and their daughter, Miss
Kit in Chillieothe. The dinner was
for the pleasure of Mr.. Travis
mother, Mrs. E. L. Travis of Scot
land Neck, N. c., who has been
visiting in their home
- y
STERLING PYTHIAN
SISTERS INSTALL
The Pythian Sister of Sterling
Temple No. 536 had installation
ceremonies for the following Of
ficers at a recent meeting: Goldie
Snyder, past chief; Janet Merit,
m. e. chief; Jane Maddux, e. sr;;
Frances Van Dine, e. jr.; Mar
jean Jacobs, manager; Myrtle
Skiver, secretary; Rosella Friddle,
treasurer; Viola DeVoss. protector;
Kathryn Emrick. guard; Edna Par
rett, pianist
Committees appointed at the
ceremonies were: Ways and
Means, Florence Cline, Charlotte
Stump. Burdetta Hill and Marie
Draise.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

lows: !. Green forage contributes
to the well-being of the unborn
pig when pregnant sows have ac-
cess to it. 2. Pigs on forage make
faster gains than do those con-
fined to dry lot. 3. Pigs which
have been on forage during the
summer do better subsequently
when placed in dry lot than those
which have not had the advantage
of green feed. q. Forage crops help
reduce the cost of producing pork.
Pigs on forage may make their
gain on saving of from 10 to Is
percent less concentrates. 5. For
age crops aid in the all-important
element of swine sanitation.
John Moore, County Agricultur-
al Agent, reported that there was
a great increase in interest in sell
ing hogs on meat type basis, stat
ing that in 1851, 38 different far
mers consigned over 1000 hogs to
the pool; in 1852, 126 different
farmers consigned nearly 5000.
He reported on the survey made
on marketing hogs overweight. 1t
was stated that overweight gain
in over 500 of the cases was put
on below the cost of feed, provid-
ing the hogs were on dry lot feed
ing program. Mr.. Moore stated it
was important to strive to top out
your hogs and sell them between
the 18O and 220 weight range.
Wilbur Bruner, Extension Swine
Specialists at O.S.U., reported that
many new markets both independ-
ent, and producers, have started
selling hogs on the graded basis
in Ohio, during the past year. His
remarks pointed out the fact that
raw lard had dropped from the
same as hoof price in 1910, to
more than $500 below hoof at
the present time, and that it was
important to select longer grow
their type breeding stock because
lard has been a big factor in hold
ing hog prices down.
Herb Barnes, Swine Specialists
at O.S.U., moderated a very inter-