davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-02

2:Is, WTTG t5l---Bette's By
line: Joe Terechinski, Of the
washington Redskins. Is
guest.
1850, WMAL tTl-Rin TIN
Tin: The dog outsmarts .
bear about to attack Lee
Aaker, his master.
7:sO, WTTG t5)--Million Doll
lar Movie: william Powell
and Ella Raines In THE
Senator Was Indiscreet. =.
$50, WMAL (5)--Ray Bolger
SHOW: The star appears as
himself and . hillbilly.
$3.50, WTOP t9)--Topper: Leo
@. Carroll reaches Q low
point In his social career
when he becomes . butler.
500, WMAL l7l-star and
the Story: A young college
graduate looks for her first
lob, in Her Crowning
Glory" starring Teresa
Wright.
$500, WTOP t9l--Playl1Uuse
or stars: Stephen McNally
seeks q wife and q farm.
In "The Cool One"
$50, WMAL t7l--The Wise: A
financier uses his financial
wizadry TO bankrupt q man
be believes to be in love
with his wife. In "The
Count Of Twelve" starring
John Longdon.
9:3O, WTOP l9)--Our Miss
Brooks: Al pamphlet on good
citizenship leaves Eve Ar
den and her faculty friends
with guilty consciences.
$3.50, WTTG (5)--IIollywood
Offbeat: Melvyn Douglas
in "Out OF the Shadows"
1000, WAfAL t1-Mr. District
Attorney: David Brian dis
covers that robbery victims
hold the solution TO .
racket.
1890, WRC A)--Cavalcade Of
Sports: Middleweights VIII
lie Troy and Floyd Patter-
son.
1850, WTOP (9)--Person to
Person: visits with Dinah
shore and Francis Henry
Taylor.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

11:00, WRC (4)-Home:: Stun
clearance in Chicago.
7:OO, WRC t4l-Norby: David
Wayne is an inquisitive
banker and Joan LorTfng,
his wife, In q new family
comedy series filmed In
color.
1880, WTTG t5) Million DOL
lar Movie: William Powell
and Ella Rafnes IN The
Senator Was Indiscreet.n 2
7:3o, WNIAL t7)-Disneyland:
The first part Of the full
length movie Treasure Is
land, 7 with Bobby Driscoll,
500. WRC al Married
Joan: Only the bride and
groom are missing after
Joan Davis arranges q Law
ish wedding.
$3.50. WHTAL i5)--Stu Erwin
Show: The pet bees raised
by Sheila James become q
source, Of trouble to q power
lawn mower.
s:so, WRC Any Little
Margie: Gale Storm plays
straight man for q strong
man and leaves everyone
tied In knots.
500, WRC t4lTeleyision
Theater. Al Union Army
veteran and HIS Southern
girl fight against prejudice
for their love in Recohstruc-
ton days. In "One HilI. One
River starring Conrad
Janis and Wright King.
1000, WTOP lslBest oi
Broadway: Helen Hayes
Boris Kariof and Orsor
Bean star in Arsenic and
Old Lace
1900. wMAL "a - Racket
Squad: Reed HadIey breaks
up q scheme 70 blk de-
partment stores.
ie:3o. WRC tal-Big Town:
Marx Stevens Investigates d
plane crash caused BY ex-
plosives placed IN luggage,
1850. WMAL l7)-Wrestling:
from Hollywood.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

1850, WTOP tel--Abbott and
Costello: The two look for Q
used car to take them 70 Las
Vegas.
1889, WTOP t9l--Inquiring
Editor: Questioned are star
high school pupils who have
appeared on the show dur
ing the fall.
soc, WRC t4)---Pro- Basket
ball: Milwaukee ys. Phil
adelphia.
$500. WTOP College Bas-
ketball: Wisconsin vs.. Mich
igan State.
1880. WNlAL t7l--Beulah:
The whole household comes
down with bad colds.
1880, WRC A)--Horace Heidi
Show Wagon: Art Carney.
Frankie Carle. Frank Devol.
Alvino Ray and the King
Sisters are guests on the
premiere performance Of .
new series.
500, WTTG t5)--Million Dol
lar Movie: William Powell
and Ella Raines in The
Senator Was Indiscreet.
soc. WTOP f9l--Stagc Show:
Jimmy and Tommy Dorsey
sub for the vacationing
Jackie Gleason.
500, WMAL t7J--Saturday
Night Fights: Lightweights
Wallace Bud" Smith and
Johnny Gonsalyes.
9.3e. WRC t4l--Star Theater:
Mitzi Gaynor is guest.
1900, WTTG ts)--Wrestling.
From Chicago.
1890. WTOP f9) professional
Father: Steve Dunno stars
in a new family comedy
series with Barbara Billing
sley.
1890. WRC fll-George Co
bel: Is host TO Tennessee
Ernie.
1880. WMAL tJ)---Man Be-
hind the Badge: Al Weather
Bureau official IN Miami
must make 3 " million de-
cision before ! hurricane
hits.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

100, WTOP t9)Mornine
Show: Johnny Carson subs
for vacationing Jack Farr.
7:eo. WRC tD-Today: The
Nations economic outlook
discussed by Walter Reu-
ther. president. CIo. and
clem Johnston. president,
y. s. Chamber Of Commerce
1880. WRC l4l-Way Of the
World: New dramatic week
day series Of stories.
10:45. WRC t4)-Sheilah Gra-
ham: The Stars Hollywood
columnist interviews Will
liam Holden and Jan Ster-
ling In the first Of q new
weekday series.
1900. WAIAL l7)-Telecomics:
Premiere Of the adventures
Of comic strip heroes.
1890. WRC d. Tennessee En-
ME: A new variety show.
1880, WTTG (5)--MiIlion DOL
lar Movie: william Powell
and Ella Raines in The
Senator Was Indiscreet.'
500, WRC l4)-Sid Caesar
show: The star and Nanette
Fabray discuss the advant-
ages Of going into business
for themselves.
$3.50, WAIAL t7)-voice Of
Firestone: Baritone George
London.
800, WRC t4)--Medic: Dem
mis- Hopper portrays q IT.
year-old orphan with epi-
lepsy.
$3.50, WRC (4l--Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Nancy
Guild and jeffrey Lynn. In
Death and the Sky Above, "
the story Of q mans fight
against injustice.
$3.50, WMAL (zl--Boxing:
Welterweights Gerald Dreyer
and joey Klein.
$3.50. WTTG (5)-Boxing:
Middleweights Italo Scor-
tichini and Gil Turner.
1900, WTOP l9l-Studio One:
Gene Nelson stars In Miss
ing Men" q mystery.
Hoo. WNIAL i7l-Bryson
Rash: Returns in Q week
night news series.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

1850. WNEAL (7l-Cayalcade
Of America: Ward Bond
stars as Lou Diamond,
famed Marine Corps gum
merry sergeant, In -The Ma
rine Who was 200 Years
Old
$500, WTOP (9)--Life With
Father: New time.
$3.50. WTTG (5)Studio 81:
A husband disappears al
most Immediately after his
wedding ceremony, in Be
wildered Bride" starring
Mala Powers.
$3.50. WNIAL Cd - Twenty
Questions; Guest is Ben
Gross, radio -television edi-
tor of the New York Daily
News.
$3.50, WTOP (S)-Ezalls Of
Ivy: Ronald Colman Is in an
embarrassing position when
q student adds q lnustache
to q compus bust.
800. WRC t4) Fireside
Theater: A woman's efforts
to keep her past from her
husband result in disaster,
In THE Indiscreet Mrs. Jar
WIS.," starring Angela Lans-
bury and George Brent.
$3.50, WTOP l9)Red Skel-
ton: George Raft visits.
$3.50. WNdAL (D-U. S. Steel
Hour: Young love In Paris is
portrayed In ''The Thief, ?
starring Diana Lynn.
$3.50. WRC fl)-Circle Theater:
An embittered prisoner Of
war In Korea turns traitor
as q means Of revenge
against his father. in Save
Me From Treason starring
Ed Begley.
1900, WTTG t5)--Wrestling:
from Baltimore.
1000. WTOP ts)Danger:
Peggy Ann Garner stars In
Precinct Girl, q docu-
mentary drama about the
New York police depart
ment. New time.
1850. WTOP ts)-See It Now:
Interview with j. Robert
Oppenheimer.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Program and HiqhIiqhts for Saturday, January 5

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Evening star., 1955-01-02


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY HOMER ULRICH

National Gallery Orchestra. Richard
Bales, conductor; George Steiner. violin
ssTloist' p at the ESti sgirs daIieFy Of
Carbon Grow" Fletcher; The Silver
World Rogers: Concerto Lirico Franco:
sss sHaSSSaa To- 3 3. Ward S'''s' OSBORNE
The high level set last week at
the first concert of the National
Gallery'S 18th American Music
Festival was maintained at last
nights concert by the Gallery
Orchestra under Richard Bales
spirited direction. Performance
of three small works new to
Washington audiences were be-
yond reproach, and concertmas-
ter George Steiner introduced a
new concerto by Johan Franco
that has much good music in it.
Grant Fletcher'S Overture to
1.-THE Carton Grow" consists
largely of short rhythmic figure
that bustles about the orchestra
in sprightly fashion. A few
chords, a bit of humor. and a
splendid array of orchestral color
mark the piece.
Bernard Rogers suite of five
short pieces, called The Silver
World" owes much to Ravel; I
kept hearing the Mother Goose"
suite in every measure. Yet
Rogers piece contains original
moments of real inspiration. par
ticularly the 'Marche Chinoise"
scored for oboes, flute, and pic
colo. That movement is a gem.
Frances piece is labeled Con-
certo Lirico." perhaps because of
the two long, slow melodies in
the mi d die movement. Mr..
Steiner, with a warm and elo-
quent tone, squeezed out of them
enough lyricism to justify the
title. Ali else in the work is bril-
liant, sometimes harsh, and more
than a bit repetitive.
Mr.. Franco provided for a
good balance between the solo,
instrument and the orchestras,
and he has a good ear for So
nority. The musical ideas he eX-
pressed in this work are not
particularly significant, how
ever well they are presented.
The concerto was performed
brilliantly by Mr.. Steiner and
Conductor Bales. both of whom
were in thorough command of
the score, at all times.
A "Saraband in the Olden
Style" by Wilson Osborne, was
old style only in its conserva-
tive harmonies. In other re-
spects, with its collection of
measures of irregular length. it
is decidedly on the contempo-
rary side. The strings played
with fine intensity and fervor
throughout.
A good performance of Rob-
ert Wards third symphony. IA
miliar to Washington audiences,
concluded this satisfying con-
cert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02

tiveness in writing for the two
instruments.
The performance was much
more than adequate. Both
players are talented and sincere.
Here and there an extended
passage, or even a whole move
ment left little to be desired.
On the other hand, I feel that
some suggestions are in order.
The piano should be more care
full in delineating the bass line,
because this must support not
only the right hand of the piano
but the violin as we'll. The violin
must remember that the piano
is tuned. in theory, in equal tenn
permanent, and that major thirds
are not quite as sharp as those
a violinist normally plays. Con-
sequently. adjustments for into
nation should be made down
more often than up. Further,
a sforzando should be at its
loudest at the start. It is not
a swell nor a crescendo, nor even
necessarily loud tone. Tempt
were about right, except that the
andante con motto in the D ma
jor sonata should be faster,
literally with motion. I can I'M
derstand and sympathize with
allegro instead of presto for the
outside movements of the
Kreutzer sonata, but the piece
is after all a virtuoso piece and
loses something if not played
brilliantly.
These are details. set down to
be of possible help to the players.
I am actually full of enthusiasm
for the program and for the way
it was played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
Best of Beethoven
Heard at Phillips
nv WENnETI. NARERAVE

=. George siihes, piano; Daniel
Maieske. violin AT the Phillips Gal
lery. Program: Three Beethoven
Sonatas, Opus "a. in F; Opus IL,
No. l in D: Opus a.. In A.
George Silfies and Daniel
Majeske completed their cycle of
the piano and violin sonatas Of
Beethoven by playing three of
the best known at Phillips
Gallery yesterday.
The three were the familiar
Spring" and "Kreutzer" soma
tas, separated by the first of all
the sonatas, the one in D major.
All three sonatas. in spite of the
spread of opus numbers, were
published between 1899 and 1904.
They represent comparatively
early Beethoven. but reflect
tremendously rapid growth in
the composers concept of the
sonata form and in his inven-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02

National Gallery Orchestra, Richard
Bales, conductor. George Steiner. violin
soioist; at the National Gallery Of
Art Program: Overture 10 The
Carbon Crow" Fletcher; The Silver
World, Rogers: Concerto Lirico. Franco:
Saraband in Olden Style, Osborne:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
National Gallery Effort
Evokes High Praise

average performing artists. He
has the gift of building a pro-
gram with logic and, what is
more important. with a musical
design of its own that makes it
as satisfying as the satisfaction
is difficult to account for or to
explain.
Though they were composing
at somewhat the same time.
Handel, Bach, and Clerambault
wrote as distinctively from one
another as possible for con-
temporaries. The organ concertos
of Handel are robust and digni-
fled and. despite passages of
brilliant figuration and flourish,
there is little real involvement
in their construction. A trio
sonata of Bach, on the other
hand. is classic example of the
composers ability to weave web
of unbelievable completely, even
when limited to three melodic
lines.
The intricacy of Clerambault's
writing confines itself to orna-
mentation of a principal melody
quality characteristic of much
French music of his period.
Clerambault's interest in quail
ties of instrumental tone, as
evidenced in the title of his
"BaSse ct Dessus de Trompette, :"
provided an effective pivot in the
program yesterday toward the
highly color-conscious music of
three other French composers
FTanck. Langlais, and Alain.
Cesar Franck. with his lushly
chromatic harmonies, is only
one of many who contributed
to the trends currently strong
among contemporary French or
gan composers like Langlais
and Alain. These men seem
completely absorbed by the pos
SAHAAACANS VI CAdOOI dtClS IIllIeCJou
harmonies and dissonances. and
" manipulating the wealth of
tonal colors available on the
modern organ. AS a result much
OF the music is imaginative and
inventive. but little of it is very
satisfying. There are moments
Of vivid impression and color,
but there is so little concern for
form and the organic develop
ment of ideas, that the final
effect is disappointing.
Robert Quade's playing was
sensitive, intelligent, and fluent
in every work on his varied pro-
gram yesterday. In his improv-
isation on a theme submitted
at the end of the recital. he
demonstrated remarkable fair
and aplomb in handling a theme
that could have been dull and
battling in lesser hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
Drifting Roft
Crew. Saved

MONTEREY, Calf, May 2
(P.-All five crewmen of the
distressed raft Lehi II were
rescued early today by the Coast
Guard cutter Active, climaxing
a second Inflated attempt to
drift to Hawaii.
Stormy seas forced an abrupt
ending to the voyage. The cut
ter's crew. working in darkness,
took off the crew without wait
ing for a second rescue vessel.
The raft was abandoned for
the time being. but the Coast
Guard said it would be placed
in tow The Active marked the
spot before making for this Gen.
trail California harbor with the
RATS skipper. Devere Baker of
Petaluma. Calf, and his crew.
Mr.. Baker had said earlier in
a radio message he was re
ulctant to be rescued"
It was Mr.. Bakers second at
tempt to drift on the currents
to Hawaii. Last year he and
his crew were picked up by a
banana boat after drifting into
a storm about $50 miles south
Of San Francisco, their starting
point.
Mr.. Baker and his crew began
their latest voyage Friday from
San Francisco after a series of
miscueS. The skipper and three
crewmen boarded the 4O-foot
raft belatedly after it had been
toWed outside the Golden Gate
with one crewman aboard.
They had hoped to drift to
Hawaii, subsisting only on rain
water, distilled sea water and
whatever food they could get
from the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
Ouude Evidences
Program Logic
Nv FRANK e. CAMPBELL

Robert Ouade organ. AT the Ma
tional Cathedral. Program: Concerto
No . in fat, Handel; Trio Sonata
No. In minor, Bach, Base et DeS-
sus de Trompette, Clerambault; Priere.
Franck, Chant de Jois. Chant de PaiX
Langlais; Ltanies,, Alalni Impfovlsa-
Among the regular musical
events at the National Cathedral
Is a series of monthly organ
recitals. The recital Yesterday
afternoon was given by Robert
Quade of the School of Sacred
Music of New York's Union
Theological Seminary.
Mr.. Quade's fine playing Is
enhanced by a quality that is
rather rare, even among above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02

seph L. Dickerson, %, of Biloxi.
Miss, and 1st 1t. George N.
Struder, 30, of Baltimore. Both
were attached to the 376th Field
Artillery Battalion at Fort Bragg.
Officers said the two officers
were coming in for a landing,
when plane piloted by Buddy
Rogers of Florence, S. c., hit
atop their plane about so feet in
the air. Both planes caught
fire and were demolished. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02

Rogers, a stunt pilot, had been
warming up to participate in an
air show at Kornbow airport.
The show was Cancelled.
Mr.. Rogers jumped from his
plane as it hit the ground. He
was taken to Highsmith Hos
pital here and treated for shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
Surprise Wus Hot

As the result of misprint. the
word mustard appeared in place
of custard under the recipe titled
Sweet Surprise" in a recently
printed cookbook published in
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
EFT. Bragg Officers
Die in Air Crash

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., May 2
P).-Two Fort Bragg lieutenants
were killed yesterday when their
small private plane collided with
another while attempting
landing at Gannis Field, eight
miles south of here.
The victims were LIST 1t. Jo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
Mission Mothers

The Central Union Mission
Mothers Club viii meet in COM
m emoration of approaching
Mothers Day at 10 am. Wednes-
day in the mission, 624 Indiana
avenue NV.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23
Tax Receipts Up
In State. Dip In
Madison County

Continuing at a high level, sales
tax revenues of So, ,285 $50 from the
sale of prepaid tax receipts for the
week ending September 10, 1855
totaled seven hundred thousand
dollars more than collections for
the corresponding week a year ago,
according to State Treasurer Rog-
er w. Tracy.
The actual amount of increase
was S707 ,753, which represents
gain of 27 per cent over last years
collections of S2,577,S27 for the
week which ended September IL,
1854.
However, Madison County figur-
es showed a drop in collections in
the two periods, from S7,488.10 in
1854 to S6,50700 in 1855. This
weeks figure was also below that
of the last report.
The cumulative grand total, in
cluding prepaid tax receipts, use
tax and other collections since last
July l, when the current fiscal
year began, scared to SAL, 1895, 1853
on September 10, 1855.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23
Newport Annual
Gathering Sunday

The quaint old Newport Metho-
dist Church which stands in the
bend of the road on the Bloom
ingburg Pike, just off the hamlet's
Main Street, is all "aired and
busted" for Sundays big day.
Present members of the congre-
cation and friends in the commun-
ity will gather on September 25
for a day of spiritual and physi-
cal feasting during the day of the
Churchs annual homecoming.
The Reverend l. c. Wright, pas
tor of the church, has announced
the regular 10 o'clock Sunday
School, Henry Snyder, superinten-
dent, with a program in the fore
noon and afternoon and a basket
dinner in the church dining rooms
at noon.
Former pastors and members of
the congregation are expected to
return for the days festivities.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23
BPW Plan Bosses
Night On Monday

AIM HIGH" The National
Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs, Inc, of
which Miss Marguerite Rawalt, is
president, chose this slogan for
IN ational Business Women's
Week"
The London Club, Mrs. Leon H.
Killing, president, is starting the OBJ
servance of the week which be-
gins Sunday, September 25, with
a dinner Monday night at the Lon
don Country Club at which Boss
es" of the members will be special
guests for the clubs first POSSES"
Night Dinner"
In choosing the weeks slogan,
the following four points were con-
sidered:
First, to call attention to OPP
portunities for growth and advan-
cement for all American women
in their chosen professions and
businesses.
Second, to emphasize to the in
dividual woman, the need for top
flight personal standards of achi-
evement in her field, and to cre-
ate incentive for better perform
ance on the job in the task at hand.
'"T hire d, to underscore our
standing invitation to the young
women of America who are just
beginning their business careers
to join one of our $500 clubs.
Fourth, to take another for
ward step in the Federation's 36
years of aiding business and pro-
fessional women to advance ther1-
selves"
The Federation now has 175,0C0
members. There are clubs in the
48 states, the District of Column
bia, Alaska and Hawaii There are
more than 700 business and pro-
fessions represented in the organ
ization, representative of an eco-
nomic cross section OF the United
States.
Olives Huston, Of Xenia, will
give the address for the London
Club Monday night, choosing for
her subject, Women Are My
Business"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23
License Number
Traps Suspect In
Lafayette Crime

Lloyd Richard Perdue, 35, of
1880 Indianola Avenue, Columbus,
is being held in the Madison Coun-
ty Jail in connection with the at
tempted burglary early Tuesday
morning of the National Trail
Cocktail Lounge at Lafayette.
Perdue was picked up at his
home by Sheriff Joe S. Smith, two
Franklin Co. deputies, and Mr..
Jack Loudon of the Bureau of
Criminal Identification. He was
traced through the license number
of his car which was taken down
at the scene of the attempt Tues
day, it was reported. The car was
impounded.
The sheriff's department said
that the man would make no state
ment concerning the robbery. How
ever, they said that burglar tools
were found in the car, and that
they were in possession of a gun
supposedly belonging to the sus-
pect Other information was in the
hands of Franklin Co. authorities.
In this, the third robbery in re-
cent weeks of the Lafayette es-
tablishment owned by Gerald Pay
ne, the burglars were surprised in
the attempt, and left the loot be-
hind Payne said that 81 fifths of
liquor were found in beer cases in
the alley by the back door. 1t was
reported that the thieves broke in
to the pinball machines in the
lounge, taking the cash from them.
In each of the two previous robber-
les, the loot was nearly 100 fifths
of whiskey, according to the owner.
The burglary occurred early
Tuesday morning. The Sheriff said
he received a call from the owner
at sos am. He arrived at the
scene in time to frighten them
away and to get license number.
A second license number reported
proved to be false clue.
Officials said they felt this ar
rest opened the possibility of
breaking up gang which was be-
lieved to have been operating in
several counties.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23
London VS.. Urbana
w. Jeff-HiIIiards
In Friday Action

London's second game of the sea-
son will be played here Friday
against Urbana. The teams Mons
will be honored on the field during
the game.
Probable starting lineup will be
Hume, left end; Turvy, left tackle;
Martin, left guard Baker, center;
Wallace, right guard; Powell, right
tackle; Pendleton, right end; Har-
ris or Ramey, left half; Tingley,
fullback; Gibson, right half; and
Carter, quarterback.
West Jefferson will visit Hill
liards for their second game of the
season. Coach Buckman says their
probable starting lineup will be:
Murray, center; Denton, right
guard; Crompton, right tackle;
Sheerin, right end; Sidner, left
guard; Pendleton, left tackle; My
ers, left end; Mckinley, quarter
back; Hay, fullback; Mckinney,
left half; Rippeth, right half.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23
Fall Cattle Tour
Planned On Nov IL

The Madison County fall beef
cattle tour has been planned for
Wednesday, November Is, accord
ing to Marion Meats, chairman of
the county beef cattle committee.
At a meeting in the Extension
office Wednesday evening, the tour
was planned for the Northeastern
corner of the county with four
stops in the morning and an after
noon program. An evening meeting
was planned for Wednesday even
ing, February s.
Members on the county beef cat
tie committee include: Bud Put
nam, Wilfred Garen, H. w. Rog-
ers, Gwynne Burr, Marion Meats
and John Moore.
More details on the exact stops
and program will be announced
later.