davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department:
Poultry Quotations
Fryers continue In more than annie
supply for the light demand Prices
mostly unchanged. Receipts light as
most Of today's Offerings were carried
Heavy type hens weaker. Prices sharply
, ,o;r Demand very light. TURKEYS IN
per pound in Baltimore; Broilers or
fryers. s pounds and over 1925 cents.
mostly q Hens: Heavy type 1890,
l light type Il. Turkeys: Young hens
$3.50. Ducks. Musc0vy 9R-3O.
Livestock Markets
Cattle. SOC. several loads and lots
steers and stock cattle and few lots
COWS on sals that we're held from
narrow and not enough sales made Ia
establish q price trend. few head can
ner and cutter COWS. 5.00-11 so. odd
smelly Gamers. 100.
for demand early supplies sold about
steady compared earlier in week. few
choice and prime vealers, rs ,D0-28. 90;
lev xoon and choice. ls.0Q-23. 90: tdd
few head commercial and good .s70-3fU
pound slaughter calves. 17.00-s2. co.
Hogs, zoo; small run mainly 60
~ pound baITows and silts and fey
cents higher, soEs steady, few lots
and gilts. I7,g5-75,. mostly latter price
80 SOUNDS 's sss S ha sde96 Ie pOa Ise
i6 50-i7.00; few ie0-is0 pounds, 1850
700: odd head lots. IL grade, under
40Ospound s2Es. 14.90-l5 90; few I-3
$50 pounds, 1250-75.
Grain Market
Flour--Receipss. 1903 100-pound
Whsat-Receip,s, ie4 ,sp5 bushels:
shipments. 3s.s33 bushels; stocks. g.
5i4 23S busnels No. red winter gsr-
licky spot, 2iS.
corn-Receipts. las .ase bushels; ship
nerts 3e27 bushels; stock. lO2.004
oats--ReeesptA none; shipments.
none; stocks, l1i .935 bushels.
Bariey-Reeeipts none; shipments,
y 500 bushels stocks. ss,222 bushels
nerts. none; stocks 2S7 1913 bushels
observation-disclosures none: shipments
none, stocks. 4231i bushels
Mlifeed-Recsipts. $50 tons
EgK Market
YESTERDAYS oustatiOnsY
Egg. Aithoueh receipts aere heavy
supplies continue short Of the fair to
good demand Arrivals Of eggs from
local areas very light Prices unchanesd
70 ] cent higher on medium white erEs
Prices paid b. nrst receivers. de!iy cred
Lob. Baltimore. eases included. large
min 90 psf A quality WHITES. 5s-58.
WYNN NAtA lA4AFAs HV-BNH1 AtltAsEhs
min - pct A quality whites. 3s-:ssia
brown and mixed. 3fiz-35. standards
59is fymSl few 34l.
Prices % retailers, Eradsd according
70 MARYLAND eER-fraoinR AZ Grade A
large whites. sT-fsf, few 81 brown and
mixed 5A-si Craze A meci7m whites.
41-ff, ier higheT, brown anc mixed.
fl-ff. sew hiahef Grade A small whites.
3 iarse whites. ass. fer 5a-s4 brozn
and mixed. 45-fs. feH sos Eags IN
G. rtout mosfiT cent? hiFner
RecelpS. Ears 5000 cases % tfuek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
KoppeI Named
.AT&T Chief

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (R.-
Frederick r. Kappel, president
of Western Electric Co., today
was elevated to the presidency
of the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. at a meeting of
the Board of Directors.
Mr.. Kappel succeeds Cleo F,
Craig, president of the company
since 1851, who was elected
chairman Of the board.
Mr.. Kappel had headed West
ern Electric, AT&T's subsidiary,
since January, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Sept 10 Up, CUsDA)y--
Butter steady. Receipts $4,000. Prices
unchanged
Cheese steady. Receipts 100000. Prices
UNCHANGED
Wholesale esg prices firm. Receipts
20ov9. New York SPOT quotations
Midwestern; Mixed eolors--Rxtras 49,
80 lhsj. 4g5z-50lz: extras larae as
IS losts 47l-4ais extras MEDIUM ~
36iz; smalls. 2Jiz-z5; standards large
3o5a-3e, cirties. 1880 checks 29-30
Whites-ExtrAs t4s-5n ibsl. se-53 ex-
tras large s45-4s ibsf. 50-5g; extras
medium, y9-3ais. Extras az.
81 Ibsi 5Ujz-52
Nearby Whites-TOp quality 1850
lpsf. S7-59. mediums. 40-40Iz: xmaIls
Iat4-15i peewees 1920 Br0VnE--1op
quality $3.50 lbsi. 55-57. MEDIUMS
5s5s-Sa; smails. 2s-2si5. peeEeet. 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 tR,--Foreien
exchange rates follow, Great Britain In
dollars, others in cents Unbalanced I'M
less otherwise noted):
Canadian dollar in New York open
I02,2lTs U. s. cents, Oh 4.
Europe: Great Britain (pound) s.. 1sis
30-day futures ARIA; 60-day futurei
2.17 9f32; 90-day futures 2.76 25/32i
ssss Of a cent; Germany twssternj
lDeutsche mark 1880; Holland gull
der) 26.12M, up .00ls: Italy (iira) .16h
Of q cent; Portugal lescudol 800. Swe-
den tkrona) 1884; Switzerland francl
tfreel 1894; Denmark (krone) 1880
Latin America: Argentina lfree) 3.2l
Brazil Ifreel AS Mexico sol; veneEu-
ella (bolivar) 30. 03
Par East: Hong KONG dollar l7.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Union Carbide Merger
With Viskinq Planned

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (P).-
Plans for a merger that would
create a new giant in the fast
growing polyethylene plastics in
idustry were announced yester-
day by Union Carbide & Carbon
Corp, New York, and the Wis
king Corp, Chicago.
Under the proposal, Union Car
bide would acquire the 31-year-
old Visking Corp. through an
exchange OF stock. Owners of
Wishing Corp. stock would receive
one share of Carbide for each
az shares of Visking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

Sales
Diyideno Rate 90 Hish Low 1915 chg
Yuesh&Tu "a 8 Io2 IoI4A Ioz , X
EngztstD1 .45e asa 26l4 26lz+ "
Hourly safes on the Exehanee
so 700 ~ noon go 600
100 m | Gao 600 2:OO pm
TINT OF tradins 10 shares OF sales II
tut Rates OF dividends 10 the i0regoIng
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi-anBuai decIa.
fauou Hniess otherwise noted speSial
OF extra dividends are Dot inciudec
a Also extra OF extra Anuuai rate
Plus stock dividend Declared OF paid
In 1905 plus stock dividend Declared
OF PAID 80 far this year Payable IN
1tocK dufine 1895 Estimated cash VaIue
on ex-diyldend OF ex-distrfbutlcr aate
Z Paid last year y Declared o. paid
after stock oiFidenc ~ spiit-Hp ( de
eiared or paid this geaf 81 aecumula-
tive issue with eivloen1s IN arrears
. Pafc this wear dividend omitted ce-
ferrec or nc action taken 81 last citi-
demo meeting Declared o. PAD u 1850
plus stock dividend Payable " s.ocg
dLr1ng 1856 estimated cash value on ex.
dividend Or Redistribution cate Liqul-
dattna disiden1 cid Gained xEf avn
dend. I-ols II distribution. n e. nEhts
~ without warrants ~ With uarrants
I'd When distributed VI When ssg1ed
I'd Next oay delivery In BANKRUPTCY o.
sece.yerahip o. re.ng feorEanlzec znder
the bankr1otc5 Act o. securities e.
s1meo ~ a4cn eomoanieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 R.-cotton fu-
lures were quiet and irresular during
the forenoon today. with most traders
will increase with the cotton crop
harvest now active. Liquidation and
hedging were absorbed through spot
house and local buying.
Noon prices were 10 cents bale
lower TO Is cents higher than previous
close. October. 1877. September. 33.5S,
and March 33.72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

xEx dividend Books closed. tPlu
eextre or extras. q Declared or paid s,
Tar this year. xr * rights. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Cement Prices Ruised

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 tR.--
Major cement producers an
nounced price increases Of is
to 20 cents a barrel today. The
increases are effective October /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

yesterday under the sponsorship
of the Institute of Contemporary
Arts in the Natural History
Museum of the Smithsonian In
stitute.
There is no more evidence of
advance in the receptivity of
audiences over the centuries than
in the quality of art. Can anyone
say that the audiences who ap-
.plauded the plays Of ancient
Greece were more primitive than
you today? Also, I myself find
the older generation of con-
temporary art-lovers more salts
factory than the younger. How
ever much I may disagree with
elderly table companions at a
party, I know that their opinions,
while dogmatic, are genuine,
while what younger people tell
me about music hear UNMARRIED
all over the world-the opinions
Iof professional critics and pro-
Ifessional concert managers.
For example, today one must
always be wildly enthusiastic
about the music Of Bartok, al
though certain reservations are
permitted about that of Stravin-
sky. Brahms can no longer be
tolerated, but Rossini is very
chic. And of course anything
written in the 18th century is
perfection. AS for me, I don't
like the music of Bartok, and
when I tell people so, they usually
won't accept the statement of my
feeling but reply: o we'll, look
at the music you do like!"
Recognizes No Trends
When people object that his
music follows no modern trend,
no school, Mr.. Menotti admits
the charge and replies that he
recognizes no contemporary trend
that trends can be seen only
in retrospect, by historians.
All great music has one quail
|ity in common, Mr.. Menotti said.
1t is the power of communica-
ton. The audience which dis
appoints him in so many ways is,
after all, the only thing the COM
poser should write to and for
not the future nor his own ego.
The audience the composer
shall write for Mr.. Menotti de-
fines negatively as mot a snob
audience" and affirmatively only
as "the ideal audience" The
ideal audience may, after all,
be the artist himself. for Mr..
Menotti said that when the COM
poser is working he thinks of
himself as both creator and au-
Idience.
Best Audience in World
1.-THE best audience in the
world-the most intelligent, cri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

ID. zellerbach, newly-appointed
Ambassador to Italy.
The council was established at
Columbia University in 1851,
President Eisenhower, then pres
ident of the university, invited
leaders in industry, labor, educa-
ton, science and public affairs
to serve as council members.
They were, he said. to provide
"a continuing appraisal of Amer
ica's resources in a period of
enduring emergency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

tical, and demonstrative-is the
populace of Parma, in Italy. Not
needing the warning of my man
ager. I went there once for a
premiere of one of my operas.
The night before, 'Rigoletto' was
given, and La donnie mobile
was greeted by a storm of APP
plause, although I thought it
had been indifferently sung. The
young tenor repeated the aria,
and was forced by the demon
stration to do SO again. Finally,
putting his, hands to his throat,
he indicated that he had no
voice left, no breath. Keep going
til you get it right!' came a
shout from the balcony. must
say" added Mr.. Menotti wryly,
that the next night my own
piece was given the same enthu-
static reception"
Mr.. Menotti concluded his lee
ture by telling of an Italian
music festival he hopes to
|inaugurate in 1858. The Italian
government has donated two
theaters and will pay all the
costs. The 1.-TWO Worlds Festival"
will feature music by the best
italian and American composers.
Whatever the musical success
of the festival" Mr.. Menotti said,
'"the people that come will make
up a unique festival audience.
There are no hotels or inns in
my little town, and my audience
will consist of those who like new
music and tolerate tents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
'Conhom Appointed
To Head Council
On Munpower

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 R.-Er-
win D. Canham, editor n-chief
Of the Christian Science Monitor
has been named chairman of the
National Manpower Council, it
was announced yesterday.
Mr.. Canham succeeds James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Composer Turns Critic
On Modern Audiences
BY DAY THORPE

must apologize for the title of this lecture 1.-THE Audience in
Decadence said Clan Carlo Meno placating hall full Of
listeners II find the of the phrase bad
is not the taste of the modern audience which
decadent, but rather its character and individuality"
The handsome 45yearod italian American composer spoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

Give Mo'her 9 gift she will enjoy ord
use Q portable sewing machine.
II 'skes 70 10 litile room can be
stored conveniently. II hos fyli-sizs
heed. round bobbIn, cytomoijc bobbin
~ince'. se~s fonNofd, boekwofd. hos
buiIt-i' eorner eomple's Win
eorryins ,ose. FuH years service With
each machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Now MonY Weor
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, pleasant alkaline
(non- acidl powder. holds false teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk in more
comfort. just sprinkle little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No gummy,
eooey pasty taste or feeling. Checks
"'plate odor" (denture BREATH. Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Why "GoOd-Tirle
Charlie" Suffers
Uneasy Bladder

Such a common thing as unwise eating
or drinking may be source of mild, but
annoying bladder misunderstanding you
feel restless, tense, and uncomfortable. And
if restless nights, with nagging backache,
headache or muscular aches and pains due
to over-exertion, strain or emotional upset,
are adding to your misery - don't wait =
try Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills have three outstanding ad-
vantages-act in three ways for your speedy
return to comfort. 1-They have an easing
soothing effect on bladder irritations. IA
fast pain-relieving action on nagging back
ache. headaches, muscular aches and pains.
ga wonderfully mild diuretic action thru
the kidneys, tending to increase the output
of the 10 miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed for
over so years. Ask for new, large, economy
size and save money. Get Doan's Pills today
@H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
|; THE EVENING STAR

washington, D. G.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
War Head

No takes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

Continued From Preceding Pose
$50
4-OutIook. News.
Chef Huntley reports.
5-This Is the Life. Dromo.
The Flomes of Hate. The
hotred that Nate BIockwood COR
res TO his grove costs its trooic
shadow on his entire fomiIy.
9-The Blessing Of Liberty.
A live documentary obout Mot
thew Lyon. Irish innioront who
os Conoressmon fought for politi-
col ideols All local cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

1913. A boy and girl ore ship
wrecked on O tropic isle, grow to
roturty ond love each other.
o-PTivote Secretary.
Susie gets herself in hilarious
trouble when she tries TO help on
old cleaning lody,
500
4-NBC Comedy Hour. Variety.
ViVion Blaine, hostess and special
guest Ben Blue. Florence Holop.
Walter O'keete.
5-The Evening Movie.
~ Hours. "Mr. Peabody and
the Memoid. 1913. Comedy
fontasy. Wilton Powell.
9-Ed Sullivan Show.
! Hour. Kote Smith, Marion
Morlowe. Senior Wences, Dick
Shown. David Whitfield the win
ners OF the Horvest Moon donee
contest and The HosleVs, an ocro-
botic group Also clips from the
THE Spirit OF ST. Louis" stor-
ring james Stewart.
900
4-AIcoo Hour.
THE Confidence Mon" A would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
$50

$50
4-Roy Rogers. Kids.
Rov takes over while the sheriff
is sick and gets involved with O
killer.
SIN. 7. Times Youth Forum.
High school discussion group.
7-Dr. Hudsons Journal.
The Ann Tolbot Story" The
reasons why widower Hudson
never remouied.
9-You Are There.
The Vote Thot Detected An
drew Jockson"
TOO
Ats a Greet Life.
Passport for Amy"
5-Georgetown U. Forum.
Dr.. Henry J. kellermon ond
Peter Won Zohn discuss Ger
many. First Anniversary OF Sow
ereionty.
7-Iou Asked for II.
Experiences Of emergency ombu-
lance crew of Los Angeles Receiv-
ing Hospital: O shark hunt; mon
rides O tropeze-b borne motorcycle;
other ottroctlons.
o-Lossie. Adventure.
1880
4-Frontier. Western.
Pepper 0unnnon. The story of
23-yr.-old youth who developed
reputotion os O dreoded ounmon
through stories invented by news
popermon. John Smith Stors.
5-Herbert MoFshoIl Presents.
Fury and Sound" The ossstont
to on eoocentric rodlo producer
ottempts to drive his employer
mad by on ingenious scheme
7-Fomous Festival. Movie.
u Hours. The Blue Lagoon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
REVOLVING NICKELS SOLVE
PARKING FOR VACATIONERS

LAKE GEORGE, N. Y.-The Lake George Chamber
Of Commerce has announced the adoption of novel
for coping with the evergrowng problem overtime park
ing in this busy resort.
Many visitors become absorbed in what they
doing that they neglect to the temporary lease of
curb for their by putting additional ncke in
the parking meters.
Believing that penalties for nadvertent minor nfac
tons of traffic rules tend to destroy good will the Chamber
of Commerce has set up revolving fund of courtesy
nickels from which police officers provided with supply
of nckes and envelopes explaining how the system works
When officer spots an overtime violation, he puts
nickel in the and places envelope the wind
shield of the offending The volator is requested to
place nickel in the envelope and mail it to the Chamber
of Commerce hand it to police officer.
So far the chambers faith in human nature has
been justified. Most of the envelopes that back
contain more than the refunding nickels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

conditioned. with private baths.
All cabin class accommodations
are outside. The European crew.
men are English-speaking.
The Santa Maria can carry
300 passengers. East-bound, il
will make calls at Tenerife, Ca
nary Islands; Funchal, Madeira
Vigo. Spain. and Lisbon; west
bound. Vigo. Funchal, Tenerife
La Guaira, Venezuela, and Cura-
Gao. Netherlands West Indies.
The Portuguese vessel thus
will join the Venezuela and
Irpania, operated by the Girl
maldi line of Italy, which makes
periodic Sailings between here
Rotterdam. Holland, and Genoa
Italy, as well as others plying
the Caribbean from Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

lets, a hooded gig. a landau, a
caleche. broughams, coupes, a
skeleton break, several sleighs
and some farm vehicles.
The exhibit goes beyond just
carriages. There is a display OF
dress livery used by the coach
man and footman, harness of all
types and a large variety OF
se-clothing. This includes
winter and summer weight
blankets, hoods, breast-cloths
quarter cloths and even a
matching blanket for the coach
dog.
The Breakers Stable is oper
daily from 10 am. to 5 pm
under the auspices of the Pres
Iervation Society of Newport
County. A small admission is
charged and proceeds are USED
by the Society to continue res
toration of colonial houses in
Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Miami to Get
Another Liner

MIAMI, Fla.-Another trans
Atlantic ship has put this area
on its itinerary. The two-year-
old Santa Maria will offer
monthly sailings from here to
Lisbon, Portugal. starting Octo-
Der 5.
The 21,275-ton Santa Maria is
$40 feet long. boasts beautifully
decorated lounges, swimming
pools, large promenade decks, a
chapel. gymnasium, special chill
.dren's playroomS and movies for
each class.
All f1rst-clasS cabins are air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Mansion Stables Display
Carriages Of Vanderbilt

The Breakers Stable is prob
ably the only museum in the
country having a wide selection
Of carriages used by one family
and shown in their original
home.
The stable is open daily to
visitors who may see the inter-
nationally famous stagecoach
Venture, driven by Alfred G..
Vanderbilt.
The huge building is main
tanned today as it was at the
turn of the century and the Is
horse-drawn carriages on ex-
hibit are considered the finest
existing examples of their type
in America. 1t includes cabrio-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

NEWPORT, r. There are
several museums across the
country featuring antique vehi-
cles, horse-drawn or motor
None, however, can compare
with the Breakers Stable, owned
by Cornelius Vanderbilt. who
erected one of the most elabo-
rate summer mansions in the
world at this famous seaside
resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

for services, community sings,
band concerts and church sales.
The annual Illumination Night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
DAY AND EVENINo CHASSIS

Thorough training in occoUntoncy be obtoned in
relatively short time The need Of the older student for opd
acquisition Of immediately vsobe knowledge is met by
specialized program in occounoncy and fnoncio admins
rotlon developed by Benjamin Fronkin University This
program appeals also 10 the younger student who may not
have sufficient means 10 carry through long educational
program.
Thousands Of Beniumn Fronkn graduates who have Of
foned responsible posts in business and government ond
hundreds who have passed CPA exominotons prove the
effectiveness Of this intensive training:
For full Informuiion ask for our soth Year Book
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
Holly Sugar
Union Hosts To
Factory Officials

The Holly Sugar Union enter
tanned at a stag party in the Le-
gion club rooms last Friday eve
ming, which was in the nature Cd
both a farewell" and a "wel-
come" Jack Algier, who has
been superintendent of the Sid
ney factory the past nine years,
was rendered a farewell, and a
welcome was extended 10 Pat
Kottwitz of Torrington, Wyoming,
who has come to take his place.
Mr.. Algier has been transferred
as superintendent to the Holly
Factory at Swink, Colo.
Roy Hansen, president of the
Union, presented MI. Algier with
brief case as a farewell gift
from the group, which Mr.. Algier
accepted with a very fitting re-
Spouse. Other short talks were
given appropriate to the occasion
both by union members and the
honored guests.
A SumptuouS lunch was served
after which two very entertain
ing films we're shown. One was
a travelogue loaned by From
tier Airlines, and the other be-
longing 10 Allis Chalmers Co.,
featured Garrison dam under
construction.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
Sc Fair Plans
Discussed At
Annual Meeting

Wednesday evening, April 4th,
committeeman from fifteen COM
munities, Fair Board members and
County Commissioners gathered
at the Lalonde Hotel for their an
nual Richland County Fair and
Rodeo dinner meeting.
AS in the past, suggestions for
Improvement of the Fair were
made from the floor and several
changes made in the premium
book which will be published and
placed in the hands of exhibit
tors in July.
Fair manager, d. c.. Nutter, in
CURED as to whether the commit
tees would be interested in hold
ing local musical amateur night
programs in each community with
winning contestants competing in
a countrywide contest. He stated
that if sufficient interest were
shown, the countrywide winners
could appear on the stage at the
Richland County Fair and Rodeo.
Committeeman evidenced consid-
cradle interest in such a program.
Fair Board President, Dwight
Howard, called the attention of
all present to the fact that the
Richland County Fair and Rodeo
is recognized as being the finest
agricultural exposition in the
state. Representatives of other
fairs each year come to our fair
to gather information and ideas
which will enable them to oper-
ate better expositions in their
counties.
The local Fair Board attributes
a great deal of the success of our
Fair to the fact that all exhib-
itors, through their respective
committeeman, have a voice in its
entire operation. At these annual
meetings, committeeman express
their desires as to Fair dates, types
of exhibits, and arrangement of
programs to best emphasize ag-
riculture. Suggestions r passed
upon by the entire group: if fav-
orable, they are adopted; If I'M
favorable, they III rejected by a
majority vote of the committee
men. In this manner we have a
truly representative fair.
The members of the Richland
County Fair Board are: Dwight
Howard, president; w. A. Tur-
Fner, first vice-president; Werner
King, second vice-president; J. M.
Starr, director, and j. H. Clark,
director. The members of this
board are appointed by County
Commissioners: George Eikhoff,
Donald Pentz and James Spur
geon.