davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02
Queen CONTEST RULES Announced
Huron County Fair
Features Livestock

NORWALK - One of the biggest
single features of the Huron Co
Fair this year will be the live
stock sale of the Junior Fair, with
a majority of the stock sold beef
cattle weighing between 900 and
1,100 pounds.
All the cattle have been on a
grain feeding program during the
past year as part of their owners
project work in All Clubs and Vo.
cational Agriculture classes.
Another feature more interesting
to feminine fair-goers will be the
style revue by the All Club girls.
This will be held as a part of the
grandstand program on the after
noon of Sept. 16 when all dress
projects of the past year will be
exhibited.
Last years entrants in the
style revue numbered approx
mately rs, with an even greater
number of All girls expected to
display their talents this year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02
All TROPHIES
FOR FESTIVAL
EXPECTED SOON

Trophies to be used as
prizes for All winners in the
upcoming Oak Harbor Fall
Fair and Festival, Oct. A thru
9, have been ordered and will
be on display soon in promi-
nent windows throughout tn e
county.
Fred Grimm, county agent who
is again in charge of the agricul-
tural phase of the fair, said this
week that all buildings at Veterans
Park are being painted in prepara-
ton for the displays.
The Armory building, according
to Mr.. Grimm, is being readied
for All, FLA, and FHA displays.
A committee spokesman said this
week that nearly one-half of the
committees goal of 100000 mer
chandiSe tickets have been dis
tributed to cooperating stores.
Corwin Hablitzel has advised
Luella Zehner, general chairman
that the grand parade route has
already been laid-out and that the
Businessmen Association will
sponsor a float in the parade with
the Fair Queen slated to reign
throughout the parade, one of the
traditional climaXes of the four
day event.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02
NORTH BASS
MRS. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN

Mrs. Richard Adams and son
Dickie of Cincinnati are visiting
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zura.
Mrs. Edna Devore and Little
Bobby Anderson of Erie, Pa. spent
several days last week visiting with
her sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hartlaub.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wires spent
Wednesday and Thursday in San
dusky visiting friends and rela-
tiveS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fox and
children visited over the weekend
in Sandusky with Mrs. Fox's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John KrisS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stonerook
and children are vacationing on
the main land. The Stonerooks at
tended the Riverama Celebration
in Detroit on Saturday.
Mr.. Harold Silver of Sandusky
was weekend visitor at the John
Zura home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Fox visited
over the weekend in Lincoln Park
Mich. with their daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Monak.
Summer residents here for the
month of August were the Tom
Smiths, Morrie Volts, Len Wink
lers' and Ed Schlegels'.
Mrs. Brabson Miller of Bay Shore
and daughters arrived Sunday to
visit with her mother Mrs. Agnes
Waldecker.
Put-in-Bay visitors Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith and fam
lily, Mrs. Len Winkler, Mr.. George
Hartlaub and Mr.. Stanley Wires.
Mrs. George Hartlaub conducted
Sunday School Sunday morning
during the absence of the regular
teacher Mrs. Paul Stonerook.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES
BY JUEL REED COVER

Sept. 2: Mrs. Fern Bloom, Mrs
Edward Ludwig, Mrs. Ed Swartz
Anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Webster.
Sept. 8: Mrs. Julia Noll, Edwin
Laudy, Mrs. Ida Frenzell, Chester
Schafer, Shirley McCalment.
Sept. 4: Emil Kozlok, Mrs. Edwin
Schmitt, Mrs. Frank Webster, Ron
aid Tewers, Harold Arnold, Mary
Ellen Winke, Donna Winke Ashton
Mrs. Harry Englebeck, Mrs. Curtis
Steffens. Anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kyle, Mr.. and Mrs
Gene Stafford, Mr.. and Mrs. JOAN
Burkhart.
Sept. 5: Charles Anderson, Roger
Stull, Mrs. Olive Ambrose, Judith
Rae Oravec, Stephanie Oravec, Mrs
Richard Snider, Susan Mayhem
Terry Lee Anderson, Jarry Glib
son, Mrs. Kenneth Sharp. Ami
versaries of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Finefrock, Mr.. and Mrs. John H
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Clemons, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Heiks
Sept. 6: Patty Lou Sans, Doris
Jane Bass, Albert Tillotson, Gary
Cullenen, Dale Kihlken. Anniver
sary of DR.. and Mrs. G. R. Ley.
Sept. 7: Carl Burget, Isabelle ST.
John, Shirley Smith, Gladys Dub
bert, Dolores Oleksa, Mrs. Francis
Ganther, Mrs. Edward Bohnoff. An
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Noblitt.
Sept. 8: Earl Riedmaier, Mrs
Nettie Branum, Mrs. George Sibrel
Dorothy Armbruster Gulau Rich
ard Brough, Charles Cover, Mrs
Perry Boysen, Kelly Dunn, James
Emery, DR.. E. C. Ingram, Mrs
George S ibbrell. Anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Carl Rasmussen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02

IlTSI III IlG ldll lung lllotOlJ
prompted the committee to repeat
the contest this year.
Mrs. Johnson Irwin was chosen
Queen last year.
The committee in charge of
choosing her successor is comprls,
ed of Joan Chiarelli, president of
Kappa Gamma chapter of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha International sorority
and Jerry Grieger, Corrine Wood
and Audri Hensler.
This committee in conjunction
with the Fair Committee has SET
up the following contest rules:
Cd To be eligible to enter the
contest girl must be at least 1o
years of age and may be married
or single;
e. Contestant may enter her
own name or be nominated by
some other individual or by an
organization, but her consent must
be obtained;
60 Nominations will be received
by Joan Chiarelli at the Oak Har
Dor Food Locker and the deadline
is Sept. 10;
~ The Queen will be chosen by
popular vote and by sale of tickets
on the automobile to be given away
at the Fair. Each ticket on the Car
sold by a contestant or her spon-
sors will count as one vote in ad-
dition to the popular vote she re.
ceiveS. The contestant receiving
the highest number of votes will
be the queen, and the contestants
receiving the second and third
highest number of votes will be
her attendants.
90 Each person must register to
cast vote for the Queen and each
person is entitled to one vote.
The time and place for popular
voting will be announced later.
Prizes will be presented to the
Queen and her attendants by the
Oak Harbor Fall Fair and Festival
Committee.
The Queen and her two attend
ants will preside at all fair pro-
grams and will be in the parade
on Saturday, Oct. 8.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02
PICKLE RECIPE

A recipe that Mrs. John Lochden
of w. Third-st supplied Mrs. Grace
LUebcke in her Farmers Wife
column in The News two weeks ago
has aroused much interest. Mrs.
Loehden told The News that in
giving Mrs. Luebcke the recipe for
sweet pickles she neglected to
stress that pickles already canned
are to be used and not the raw
pickles. The recipe converts the
ordinary-tasting pickles into sweet
ones. We reprint it in full:
Sweet Pickles
Take dill. sized ready made
pickles, slice them in bowl. Boil
together 11a cups sugar, 112 cups
water, some picking spices, cassia
buds and vinegar to taste. Pour
this over sliced pickles in the
bowl and let stand for a couple
of days.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02
Rural Wornen's News
BY RITA cUMMINS

CantaIoupes
Rules for selecting superb, fla
vorable melons: l. Feel the weight
of the cantaloupe; get the ones
that are heavy for their size 2. In
Spect the stem end. 1t should be
slightly sunken, smooth and well
callouSed - the "fingerprint" of
vine-ripened melon. 3. Be sure
the Meeting (or webbing) is we'll
raised, coarse, dry and grayish in
color. The netting should be we'll
developed and stand out in bold
relief over the entire surface of
the perfectly formed melon. The
background between the netting
should be light in color. 4. Pres
sure with the thumb at the stem
end of the melon is not a good
test. S. Buy melons with rich,
distinct aroma. Presence of mois-
ture at the stem end indicates that
the melon is green.
When ripe, if melons are placed
in the refrigerator and chilled,
then washed they are ready to
serve. You can buy melons several
at time, for they will keep we'll
in the refrigerator. However be
sure to keep them in perforated
plastic bag.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02
New Leaders In
Kids Contests

Roger CeIIer, with 10000
votes, and Sandra Hefrick. 5000,
were new leaders this week in
the boys and girls contests con-
Quoted annually by the Oak Har-
Dor Fall Fair and Festival Com
mittee.
The GelIer youth overlook Carl
Baldwin. last weeks leader who
is ffed for second spot With
Robin Lieske. a new entry, with
$4,000.
Second place in the girls d.
vision is held by Carol Kaiser,
also a new entry. She has 5000.
Other new entries in the girls
contest are Judy Schrsder and
Roswitha Rozkrut.
DeadIine for entering the con-
fest is Sept. 10.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02
Deadline Established
For Huron Exhibitors

NORWALK - Exhibitors were
reminded today that their entries
for the Huron County Fair must
be in by Wednesday, Sept. 7.
The fair office has again been
set up in the rooms of the county
commissioners in the court house.
Fair officials have pointed out
that in the past there has been
some tendency on the part of the
exhibitors to wait until the last
minute with inconvenience result
ing for both themselves and the
Agricultural Society.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02

ONE of the most influential
COP members of the Ohio con-
gressional delegation is hand
some A. D. Baumhart, Jr., of
the 18th District.
AN ASHLAND COLLEGE
professor may rest recent
state ruling that private college
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02

rained for three days.
Biggest traffic hazard in Nova
Scotia, seems to us, is the young
sters who play unconcernedly on
the roads. Even wee ones ride
their tricycles on the paved high
way. Everybody looks out for them,
and nobody seems to run a tenn
perature over it. We've had to
stop, at Fundy in the New Bruins
wick and again on the Cabot Trail,
for deer who placidly ambled
across the road.
We love Nova Scotians (all ex-
| cept one truck driver who crowd
ed his luck today in passing and
clipped the strip of chrome off the
left front fender as neatly as if
he'd used steak knife. He didn't
stop, but the boys at the next
garage were properly indignant
and Sympathetic)
We thought of Mrs. J. H. Teal,
! of Erie-twp, who comes from Nova
Scotia, and took very special
lingering look at one of the most
spectacular views, just for her
And also for the family of the
late Harold Wesley, whose roots
are deep in this beautiful country
We thought of Johnny Mckay, as
we went through Pictou, where he
has relatives. Saw a Mckay store
a Mckay Road, and a Mckay Har-
Dor = your family, Johnny?
! At the nice La Hetriera motel in
Moncton (Which we can thoroughly
recommend) fellow travellers were
an Akron couple who knew Port
Clinton we'll. He was stationed at
EOD during the war, and she stay.
ed at Lakeside.
What with the long trip ahead
we didn't do much stopping along
the way. But we did take time out
to visit the WharfS at Rockland
Maine; to talk with the skipper OF
a scallop boat, to watch the days
catch of lobster and reddish being
unloaded while screaming sea gulls
wheeled overhead.
We just missed one of the years
biggest events. At Grand Pre-
thousands of Canadian and Ameri
can Acadians wearing the gay pea
SAINT dress of 18th century rural
France congregated Aug. Is under
the cool shade trees of beautiful
Memorial Park, to observe the
200th anniversary of the eviction
of 5000 Arcadians from Nova
Scotia. Close by their gathering
place is the bronze statue of the
sorrowing Evangeline, immortal
lied by Longfellow's poem. Some
of the travellers who came to MS
for the event are still here.
We've had fires in our rooms
the past two nights. How's it in
PC?
On to the Gaspe tomorrow =
unless we change our mind ano
| plan a few extra days in Montreal
and Quebec. See you next week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02
loan Chiarelli Heads
Committee Chosen To
Find dNew Festival Queen
BY JEAN LOCKWOOD
of The News Staff

Oak Harbors Fall Fair and Festival Committee in the
market today for Queen.
Eligibility rules for entrants who will vie for the honor
of reigning the annual festival Oct through were
released this week by Miss Luea Zehner general chairman
Intense community interest in naming last years queen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02
Square Dance Party -

Square Dance Party
The 5-H Club will again sponsor
one of their popular parties.
This one will be called Square
Dance Party" and will be held
September 3 at the All Barn in
Veterans Park in Oak Harbor.
There will be dancing to the music
of Lyle Ganske and His Orchestra
from 8 until IL pm. Everyone is
invited, so come out and check
your shoes and dance in the "Saw-
DUST.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02

Vacation
BY the time you read this col
umn, will be in the New England
States on 2 week vacation and
will return to the office September
18th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02
SOME DEMOCRATS INSIST

that special session of the General Assembly ought
to be called this fall .and restricted solely to
sderation of the social legislation that manged
killed outright in the last session.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02

JAMES ]. BARTON, former
COP legislator from Cuyahoga
County, has temporarily sus-
pended publication of his re-
cently-purchased Berea Enter
prise.
YVES WlNDiScH, ohio's bv-
reau of markets chief, has been
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02

professors are ineligible to run
for the state board Of eduea-
tion.
SENTIMENT is growing In
some sections of Ohio for a Ke-
fauver-Williams ticket at the SO
convention in Chicago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02

FORMER PRESIDENT HARRY S. TRUMAN
will be the guest of honor luncheon in the Com
modore Perry Ball Room Sept g. Lucas County
Young Democrats sponsoring the affair and expect
good attendance from throughout the state. pro-
ceeds will be for The Truman Library.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02

Excess driving seemed to mark
this trip right from the start. At
Harrisburg last Saturday, the Auto
mobile Club advised against our
original route through New Jersey,
Massachusetts,, Conn. etc., because
of the floods. We had to 60 clear
up to Albany, N. Y. and then into
Maine. And to top it all off, it
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02
A RECENT TOLEDO BLADE EDITORIAL


attracted statewide attention. it suggested that
party lines might be clearly defined if the Demo
Gratis took over Ike. and the Republicans adopted
LauSche.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-22
Kicking The Weak
ByS s Taylor

The condemnation captain for collaboration
with the enemy while prisoner Korean camp IS depict
ed moving drama The avoid prgaftoH and
under The threat Of death had signed statements
which enemy had asked him On his return % MS
country found himself facing martial
His commission a captain and his earned reputation
for patriotism did help MIN in the trial Atno
he the Of distinguished veteran Of former var
that had influence the case against MN "neh MS '
tenders pointed the nhumanies and atrocities OF the prs
camps pleaded that Judges in the civilized surround
ings could pass the mental state
presumed tortured prisoners Of the communists
prosecution pointed If the Judges former soldier
who had cracked in the Eaaan death march When lei
officers sought him for his failure In the Ter
ordeal strength the stress vas point
ed
In the end a Judging officer concluded that humanity
is guilty Of the prison but that the captain vas guilty
collaboration, and justice the who had stood firm
demanded penalties those who had broken
The note Of gloom which the drama ended is
terpart saddened hearts with which the American pub
lie has spectacle Of weakened eaciated
prisoners Of who already gone thru he'll for their
country undergoing trial for collaboration with the enemy
during the awful hours Of captivity.
Recently publiczed is statement the Justice De-
considering I76 possible treason casesand ex
poets get many The charge Of treason more
serious than that Of collaboration
any racial aspect OF these that moves US
understand Il, Of them white
What concerns US is the human side of the drama. We
have sympathy with the unparotc But the question OF
relative strength different matter We are disturbed about
of those who loyal and brave
tough enough who made the statements dictated to
them avoid privation, torture, and death
The Judging officer pointed thai existing sa~
ards demand difference between the treatment Of the soldier
the and the soldier who cracked
though there reasonable intent the cfacSap
monentous perpIexng ables minds
the ayman hope propose rule but 1t IS the f1nc
ton of the citizen to raise questions
We passing thru times Of changing values The ira
dona treatment Of prisoners Of thing Of the past
prison Of the demoeraees Only the de
adhere The tremendous differences between the
the totaitaan transforms the otata
prison camp into pressure All the practices
environment of camp find their way into the
camp itself The American soldier communist prison
camp longer American situation The un-Ameri
complicated forher by racst and cooniast
factors
Can we hold to traditional techniques
prison camps need evolve techniques
situation7
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-22
4-H' ers-


Continued from page sne
gustas reporter. Mrs. Nancy Dill
worth. 4-Fork Community
After the installation Of officers
The president expressed her ap-
probation for being elected to
this office and stated zi1e would
10 her best to help strengthen
the All club program IN Wood
ruff county. All officers elected
pledged their cooperation 70 the
organization, and stated that they
would do everything possible TO
help the All club work grow,
In connection with this meeting
the Farm and Home Development
committee met and selected FAM
lilies TO be worked with In the
Farm and Home Development
program. Fitzhugh. Alvin Spear
man; Augusta. William Perry,
McCrory, Dave Crockett. Gregg
ry, Homer Lacy. Cotton Plant.
Sam Scott
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-22
Idgs-


Ggv5Y Dafersea
So - ae eocr az vrnA had an-
cagta4 the ofga- Pot Nm r.
immediately bagsr On .r.,r rar+
of ne program One ,, ,-e sirs+
n~or1e.rre -sss s,--f-z . -,,v .,
ya+ t,a 0a~osss,-, -
5ogf The taos and or=.~ go, IN,
ta the hands M srarr- -s,.vs-
f~ se,-. -a--.-r ~ go. sr-.
of .-4-~-,gt..r -or..-
Ard herr. pct ..---s o. ~,
sraca-- ~ Ar-.-.-. -.
sf--as arc rtsrt-4 -- --,r7.-,- Az
a~y 4ay v.uI4 ---~n-. -r M
,7r ta -.st---,.t. .r,-.-, -
s-r--q7 Wee 47ey ..,..r5 .--..
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lr,-f-r Tho r--. s-. - -. a..
Pot v3fg -a-rasrr+st....- III, 49,.
gr7rarr r-o-- t--~ 10 coo -
ag-aa4 .o t5ya -s-, .- a., 600
gram And cha. 1,,- .-.-. g. -
ginning Ea~1 as- ----. ,~l -
Grocer. yor,~..a-,1 - --. ~
rotaI r-fo-~,s+for r.-..u ~
9re1rsv 0rers,r rr4.- r.
Readers arc t,vstaJ g. Id, s.-
the Official a,g,a- t- 49, --
Gerry store az ss r-.-- 3D.
al F-rr-- s.- ,bs,. nod e. .
4.zDIsy card inside ~. go.
nT out q s-r-- f7. a,-l -
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-22
Corlfab.-.


Continued fr9uu page one
drama viii present The Sword
in Caldwell hall Thursday after.
noon at 9. The three act play is
written ard produced by John Va.
Ross. head department Of speech
and Drama at the college Cos
tunes are executed by Miss Mari
anita Hicks junior student Of do.
Spring. and lighting viii be
handled BY Miss BooOie Jean
Sutton
Earlier In the week. the col
leae band under the direc non Ok
Harold S. Strong. presented its
annual concert The choir which
returned over the weekend from
its midwestern tour, appeared h
the annual choir concert Wedres-
DAY mite
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-22
Banquet


Randolph organized the March
on Washington Movement" in 49,
~ which resulted in Executive
Order 1902 prohibiting racial dis
elimination in government EN-
ployment The BSCP was orga-
nized in 1925 and received it's
information AFL charter in 1885.
Others heard by Little Rockians
on the same program, were Mil
ton P Webster and T. .. McNeaL
both vice presidents Of the Inter
national union.
The banquet was attended by
more than hundred people.
with menu Of tasty dellcacies.
that would appease the craving
appetite Of an Egyptian King.
Brief remarks along with a few
bouquets for the people Of Little
Rock were given by the labor
and civil rights chief during the
banquet hour Truman Galloway
served as toastmaster. 7. L. B0ll-
ware and G. Fl. FGmph headed
the entertainment committee and
the evidence Of the affair proved
beyond any doubt that they were
no novices at the game p l..
Smith ig chairman Of the local
group OF the BSCp.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-22
The End
Continued trsru page one

Continued from page one
Of Ter son and most Of MS srau-
Die en- bad company the wrong
crowd and lack OF recrea-
aonaI opportunities. She stated
nat he was always kind 70 his
family and sisters.
Doris vas held On AT aEen
charge
Survivors Of Thompson are his
mother. Mrs. Paradise: his sisters
Miss EsteIia Thompson, Mrs. Es-
ther Duncan. Mrs Y. Greer THE
last two q Chicago. and Mss
Addye 3 Thompson brothers,
Calvin ard James Thompson. and
step father Leonard Paradise.
The body is at the Miller fun
eraI home ard the final arrange
merts have not yet been anrounc-
ed.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-22
Sweet Home

leo AaId4eti
NJ and Mrs. Ed Lee Moore Of
Hope spent the week -end visit
Inz his brother and sister in law.
Mr.. and Mrs. TheophiIus Moore
and family Mrs. Maxine
Spears Of Chicago. spent a week
with Rev and Mrs. D H. McFar-
lin and the Washingtons .
A program will be held at the
Zion Hill Baptist church Monday
at 2.30. Given in behalf Of the
Missionary department. Sponsored
by Mrs. Mary Amos. Rev. W. c.
Porter pastor On the sick
list are f. K. Wiley. George VIII
son and II. L. Ingram Mrs.
Rosia Weaver celebrated a sur
prise birthday party, given at the
home Of her son, and daughter
in Law, Mr. and Mrs Therlou
Marbly She received many Use
full gifts
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-22
Cook.Hawkins MIA
Federation Names
AT WrightsviIIe

WPfGHTSVTLLE - The annual
Cook-Hawklns NFA federation at
tacteo about $50 people from
nine schools with vocational azri-
culture departments Winners in
the livestock and poultry Judging
event were. Menitae. LIST prize.
Wab1aseks. 2nd, and WrightsviIle.
Bird
Winners IN public speaking were
Caesar BaEsby. Scott. Nelson. Ist
Warren Hamilton, WrightsvLIla
End. Bartholomew Asher M0rriI-
ton. Bird.
Winners IN parliamentary pro-
cedure were WrIghtsvilIe chapter
lzt: AItheimer. End. and Pulaski
county training school, 3rd.
Winners in the talent contest
were Robert Gregory. Wrights-
vile. lst. Cal Lauev Menifee. 2nd.
and Saumie Pitts. Conway. Bird.
winners Of the quiz were Jas
Bates. WriqhtsvilIe LIST. Willie
CuIaiga- Wabbaseks. End. and
Richard WaIford 3rd
Quartet prizes were won by T
O. Cook chapter WriEhtsville. izt.
AIthaime- 2nd: and Negro Boys
Industrial school 3rd
Winners in the Ham. Bacon and
EEl show were. Ham. John Nylas
M0rrHt0n. lst Robert Hall
Wrshtzwue 2ri. ObIe NcEIuise
WriEntsvue Bird Brown egg
Robert Hall Wrizhtsyille ist. J..
Z. NyIaz M0rrilton. End. Tarryt
williamson. Norriiton. 3rd Bacon.
Me1ifne chapter. list; Robert Hall.
Wrightzv.lle 2nd. John NyIes
Morriit0u. Bird.
The New Farmers Of America