davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Lunches in Belts

Discussions on how to raise
money in addition to the yearly
cues Of 50 are always a big
part of the formal" business
meeting. This meeting usually
is held after the girls have
argued over which trail to take,
have ridden 10 miles out in the
country and while they eat
lunch on horseback or on a log.
They carry their lunches in
sacks tied to their belts.
Most of our money goes to-
ward equipment" Mary Jane
says. High on the list are
jodhpur boots"
(Most girls, while riding, wear
red sneakers, black suede bal
lerinas. Indian moccasins, Girl
Scout oxfords and saddle shoes.
But the horses, for whom the
girls take personal pride and
care, are all well shod.)
The only troubles during the
clubs two-year existence have
been runaway horses and a
broken nose Sandy suffered in
a fall. jeanne has captured
snakes that have scared her
galloping steed. Sandy has dis
covered graveyards - but no
ghosts-as she blazed trails.
And the Kozak sisters, who
ride their horses Is miles just
to get to the Golden Horseshoe
meeting every week, and Mary
Jane, who has a little 9-mile
trot. aren't bothered by their
four-legged transportation.
After ALL" says Jenny, "the
purpose of the club is to ride
horses. We just get an extra
ride"
And after all, these girls are
just crazy over horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Thrown Into Saddle

The Golden Horseshoe girls
are not only unorthodox once
they get in the saddle-they're
un ort h o. ox getting there.
jeanne. the club secretary and
vice president. jumps over her
horses head. She puts a sugar
lump on the ground. When
Shadow bows her head to eat
it, jeanne leap-frogs onto the
horses neck. When Shadow
raises her head, it throws
jeanne into the saddle. OF
course, Joanne's facing the
south end of Shadow going
north. but the girl with the
pony-tail is fast on turns. too.
Barbara Wyatt likes to mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
By Fiji ooRsKA

Crazy over horses! That's
what nine teen-age girls in
Charles County, Md. are-liter-
ally.
They're members of the
Golden Horseshoe Club, which
is more than just a club for
little canters down wooded
paths.
jeanne Kozak of Cherry Hill
Farm, Doncaster, Md. for in
stance, likes to hang on to her
horse by a thread. She uses
ordinary sewing thread for
IeinS on Shadow, her black
horse. The 16-year-old Arch
bishop Neal junior also likes. to
Jump bareback with her arms
folded. She and Sandra Nor
San, a pretty blond who goes
to La Plata High, do this trick
together. jumping in pairs.
Goth girls had to teach their
horses to jump. They started
with the Jump bar just 6 inches
off the ground.
Sandra and her 13-year-old
sister. Charlotte, get additional
kicks by fording the Potomac
2iver--osf their horses. The
river flows by the 500-acre-Mor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Daredevil Riders

gan farm, walnut Grove"
near La Plata.
when the horse swims, it's
real bouncy and rough" Sandy
says, "as well as real slippery.
It's hard to stay on the horses
back. But it sure is fun"
Club President Mary Jane
Kaldenbach of sHydrom o n t
Farm. near La Plata, special
ICES in standing tall in the
saddle atop her $3.50 palomino,
Flaxen Lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

they work out different drill
formations on their mounts.
Mrs. Kate Kozak, the mother of
jeanne and Jenny Kozak, blows
a whistle and holds the drill
book as she teaches the Golden
Horseshoe riders to canter and
pivot through figure Fights,
wheels and other formations on
their horses.
The girls carry pennants in
their club colors. brown and
yellow. while drilling. They
also carry a clubs insignia flag
that jeanne designed. 1t shows
a horse standing inside a
horseshoe. The horses sport
yellow yarn tassels and yellow
brow bands as well as yellow
flannel saddle blankets en-
broidered with a golden horse
shoe that the girls made.
The teen-agers sew to bene-
ut the clubs treasury, too.
Were going to paint horse
statues and waste baskets and
embroider pillow cases." Cindy
Winkler says, land sell them
in my fathers hardware store
In La Plata. He doesn't know
this yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

from the wrong side. Says the
14-year-old Archbishop Neal
ninth-grader, TONY prefers it
that way" Tony is the horse.
When club members aren't
working on individual stunts
that they learn from books,
, 1957-03-07
:: Ufr 8. Urntx Auta : :
-cHAnpron or pusI1c a1oHr md IUsrrcr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Christlansted. ST. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P. @. Box S3S
Editor g. Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna I. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates:
&c per copy 500 per month So. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrishanstsed, ST. Croix, v. 1, under the Act of March 8. 1897
VOL. u3 THURSDAY, MARCH T. 1857 NO. 81
, 1957-03-07
THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1857
Editorial
PROPER SCHOOL DRESS

YEARS G when Claude @. Markoe was principal OF
the High School here he set out to bring some sense or order
illness and neatness in the dress of his pupils. The idea did
not get very far. To-day Mr.. Markoe can take consolation from
the fact that the matter of proper student attire was the sub
iect for discussion before the National Association of Second
airy School Principals. And what is more the ideas entertained
by former Principal Markoe are identical with those put forth
BY an official Of the Buffalo IN. " school system.
ABODE OF dress should be developed and maintained,
this official contends. It seems the type of dress which stud
ents adopt has an effect upon their future, and is an indica-
ton Of how they may behave. Speaking before the Associa-
zion. Joseph Manch, Buffalo school official, said, Many
teachers feel that the way in which boys and girls dress is
frequently reflected in their behavior, noting further that
certain STYLES of dress have become identified with hoodlum-
ism"
THE CODE CALLED for boys to wear shorts and ties
with suit Jacket, sport jacket or sweater. The boy should also
wear standard trousers, and have his shoes polished. For
girls, the code specified "blouses, sweaters and jackets, skirts,
jumpers, conservative dresses and appropriate shoes.
TIE IMPORTANCE of dress looms large when it is
realized that children in the elementary grades are eager to
follow the example Of their older brothers and sisters.
THIS CODE, this idea, applies with equal force to the
situation in these Islands, boys and girls are fundamentally
the same throughout the world, While the weather may &C
count for modification oil, any such code, the basic principle
is the same, and we urge it for our schools.
SINCE BOYS AND GIRLS spend much of their
time in school it follows that many of their habits are formed
there. and the school is therefore not only entitled, but has
a duty to exert it's wholesome influence on every possible
phases of the chlds life. And certainly one of the best in
influences to be exerted is in proper attire which directly
affects not only personality but behavior as well.
, 1957-03-07

In the District Court of the Virgin Islands
Division of st. Croix at Christiansted
In the Matter Of the Estate of Probate No. 1857
MAUD H. ADAMS, Summary Administration
Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Please take notice that an application for Summary Adj
ministration Of the Estate of MAUD Fl. ADAMS deceased
has ben made by this Court. Any creditors having a claim
against the decedent shall file same in the Court or with
the undersigned within thirty (0 days from his date. Per-
sons indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make
payment to the undersigned within the said time.
Dated: February 18, 1857.
Almeric L. Christian
~ Attorney for Petitioner
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-30
Wien Airlines

From Fairbanks: Mir. and Mrs Nels Swanberg, Mary Jo Swan berg, D. J. Armstrong, w. L. Row lette, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Miller, R. Powers.
 To KOtzebue: It. Vlauvelt.
 To Fairbanks: M. Reeser, Mor- gan Aukongak, Nolan Flynn, F. Kimball, Robt. Huntley, Al Long, Ida and Walter Blankenship.
 From Kotzebue: Rev. and Mrs. Dick Miller, Wally Merrill, John Mooney, Katherine Downey.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-30
Alaska AirlineS

To Anchorage: Everett, Rita, Stephen and Christine Ehrhart, J. R. Bailey, Vim. Miller, Barbara Perry, J. Mcbride, Fred Yenney, J. B. Kiss, Geo. Weimer.
 From Anchorage: Jimmy Dex- ter, w. L. Bourn, R. E. Hill, Paul Heauser, D. Davenport.
 From Unalakleet: Inez Jackson and Isaac Eben.
 To Unalakleet: Edw. Koctuk, Stella Klementson.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-30
Contribution Jars For Community Christmas To Be Collected This Week

Contribution jars for Commun- ity Christmas, which were placed in business houses, will be col lected this week, advised chair man Mary Andersen, and then final tabulations will be announ- ced.
 Business houses may cooperate if they wish by bringing the jars to the City Hall. This will assist the committee.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-30
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

The Lucky Syndicate, which operated in the Kougarok with Sam Godfrey as president, has been sold to Frank Graham and w. P. Godfrey.
 Northern Tin Co. of Tin City has changed ownership to George Ramstead and Co.
 Sam and w. P. Godfrey have sold the mining claims worked by Whitmore and co. in the Kouga- row to Ernest Kling and Willard Secor.
 The NC. co. has purchased the A. E. Bohrer residence on Stead man Ave.
 George Bayer has purchased the mortuary business from W.B. Nelly.
 Freddy Koweluk has purchased lot on Third Ave. from Fred Rohn.
 Henry Adams has purchased a lot from Wm. Kaputac near the CAA area. Jerry Kaloke also pur chased a lot from Kaputac in tie same. area.
 Anna Anderson has sold some of her D Street property to John P. Alaruc
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-30
WATCH NIGHT AT REC CENTER

There will be Watch Party al the LWY Recreation Hall Tues day, Dec. 31 from g to 12 pm.
 The Sisterhood will be in charge of the games. Light refreshments will be served by the Commun- ity Center.
 Children under 13 years of age must be accompanied by a par ent in order to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-30
'Ny1M HOSPITAL

i. Admitted: Agnes Oxerac, Betty .Teayoumeak, Claudine Mosley, Walt Analook, Isaac Larsen, Judy sBhoogukowrk.
 Discharged: Paul Tui1ana, Geo. Clark, Douglas Scott, Betty Doyle and daughter.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-30
Rev. and Mrs. Dick Miller,
 Kotzebue Baptist Church, To Vacation In The States

Rev. and Mrs. Dick Miller of the Kotzebue Baptist Church came through Nome this week enroute to the states on vacation.
 The Mi1lers will visit with rel atives in Mississippi and then he will attend the Southwest Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas. They expected to return to Kotzebue in about five months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Mantle Moves Up
In Rood BuiIdinu

OKLAHOMA CITY. Mar. 81
P.-In the winter of 1855
Mickey Mantle of the New York
Yankees was working on Okla
homa's highways with a con-
struction crew.
Today he's at the other end
OF the business with a piece of
a 81 .069.79 contract awarded by
the Oklahoma Highway Depart
ment.
Mantle is part owner Of the
II. D. Youngman Co. of Baxter
Springs. Kans.
Last years triple batting crown
winner did manual labor during
the winter of 1855.
He didn't ask for any soft
jobs" Carl Held. public informa-
ton director for the department,
recalled today. He said he kept
in condition that way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

CLEARWATER. Fla. fP.-
General Manager Roy Hamey
Continued on Page C-3, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

conceded 1t was primarily
for Ocean Downs. which he said
is in dire financial straits"
Bettors' Tax Rises
Bettors will be taxed a total
of Is instead of Is per cent on
each dollar on harness racing.
The track will keep lll2 per
cent of the first SO million bet
instead of IL on the first 50
million as in the past. The bet
ting at Ocean Downs last year
amounted to S3.l88.920.
The States take on the first SO
million will be 3i2 instead of
on the first 50 million. After SO
million, the tracks will take 8
per cent and the State Z.
Meanwhile. the proposal that
Pimlico be closed and its 40 days
transferred to Laurel remained
hanging with signs it is in danger
of being shuffled off to study for
a year
Chairman Turnbull. Democrat
OF Baltimore County of the Sem
ate Finance Committee. said he
will recommend the Legislature
take no action on the request
this year and refer it to the
legislative council. The council
meets between sessions of the
Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Correspondent

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. ~
Cal Griffith will make a final
attempt to negotiate a trade
with the Chicago White Sox
when they visit here today, but
he admits: 1T will be like start
ing from scratch again. They
haven't offered us a deal we
can accept and they haven't
been willing to trade on our
terms
Griffith said he would confer
with Manager Al Lopez. Indi-
cations are that the Senators
still hope to get Outfielder Min
ME Minoso from the White Sox.
with Roy Sievers as the principal
bait.
Lopez vetoed an earlier pro-
posal made by Vice President
Chuck Comiskey which would
have given Minoso and Out
fielder Jim Rivera to the Sena-
tors in exchange for Sievers and
Catcher Clint Courtney to Chi
cago.
Secuted by Speaker
Iris Speaker, trouble shooter
for the Indians, watched the
Senators for the second straight
day yesterday as they nipped
Kansas City. 81, and left a
trade proposal for Griffith and
Manager Chuck Dresser to con-
slider, but it wasn't appealing
It's extremely doubtful if we
can do business with Cleveland, :"
Cal said.
II the Senators are unable to
get together with the White Sox,
they'll probably open the season
with the talent now on hanu.
Griffith is claiming virtually
every shortstop and outfielder
who appears on a waiver list. but
the names are being Withdrawn
Just as rapidly. It's q standard
maneuver to discover what teams
are interested in players. possibly
paving the way for future deals.
Dresser seems resigned to
starting the season with what
he has.
If we were opening tomor-
row. I'd alternate Karl Olson and
Whitley Herzog in centerfield, 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
.Kubek Seems
.Cinch to PLUG
Yankees Gap

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Mar.
OF R.-Except for leftfield, all
the starting positions on the
Yankees appear locked up as
tight as Sing Sing.
Another week or so and left
field probably will be locked up.
toby 20-year-old Tony Kubek
All that remains is for Kubek
to show he can hit lefthanded
pitching day in and day out.
The 6-foot-3 slugger bats left
handed.
Kubek has been the outstand-
ing player in camp all spring
He has % hits in 81 times at bat
for a 1850 mark and has batted
in 10 runs.
Il have to find out if he can
hit all kinds of pitching" Man
ager Casey Stengel said today
II can't do that by playing him
four or five innings day, so
from now on he's going all the
way in every game"
Tony. who weighs 100. is fast.
has good arm and hit .33l at
Denver last year. He played 1873
games and was out of dozen
only because of a leg injury
which has healed completely.
But Stengel isn't taking any
chances. He doesn't want to
wait until the season starts to
put Kubek to a real test.
There are pitchers in the
American League who can break
a young players heart" Casey
observed, so I've got to find out
if he has it right off"
Stengel also said he intends
to use Kubek at second base of
and on. AT Denver Kubek was
a shortstop, but he didn't have
a chance to push Gil McDougald
ont nf tbp OOSitiou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Ocean Downs May Get
Il Days Of Flat Racing

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 81 Up
The House of Delegates mas
agreed to make IL days of horse
racing available to the Pocomoke
Agricultural Fair IN worcester
County which had some for 80
years and never used them.
1t was reported the controlling
interest in the fair franchise was
bought by William F. Chew. a
Baltimore County industrialist.
It also was quietly admitted
around the State House that he
hoped to run the IL days of fiat
racing at Ocean Downs. a har-
ness track at Ocean City, and
not at Pocomoke.
The Delegates also approved
an increase in the betting tax
cut by the harness track last
night.
Eliminated Last Year
The racing days for the POGO
moke Fair were eliminated from
the law books last season be-
cause they never had been
granted along with those for
five other half-mile tracks in
Maryland.
The move to restore them was
sponsored by Delegates Hanna.
Democrat of Wicomico, and
Hickman, Democrat of Wor-
cester. The two other members
OF the delegation from Worces-
ter, where Pocomoke is located
Delegates Stevens and Polk, ex-
pressed complete bewilderment
over the situation.
Hanna, in urging passage for
the restoration of the fiat rae
ing days to the Pocomoke Fair
said a new owner" had paid
good, hard-earned money" for
the franchise.
He said the allotment of rae
ing days had been taken away
last year while the new owner,
whom ne didn't identity. was
away and he didn't think it was
right to deprive him of them
without any notice"
The IL additional days would
give Maryland a total of 288
daily racing programs in a year.
The House-approved bill to
raise the total tax on harness
betting will benefit all four if
approved by the Senate although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Denver Accepts Bid

OKLAHOMA CITY. Mar. q
PJ.--The University of Denver
has accepted an invitation TO
play in the All-College basket
ball tournament here December
1928. Others entered in the 22d
annual event are Oklahoma City
University and Idaho State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

post are Clifford Lussky's Fed
eral Hill, T. A. Grissoms Shan
Pac. Ada L. Rice's Indian Greek
and Elmendorf's Moon Crazy.
With seven starters, the Derby
would gross S127,60O and the
winner would take SGT. 400. Sec
ond place would win $4,000,
third. $4,000; fourth, $500,
and fifth. $4,000.
Bold Ruler has rested since
winning the Flamingo but work.
outs this week proved that
Trainer Jim FitzsImmons had
brought him back to razor edge.
The probable lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Uline Is Seriously III,
But 'HoIdino His Own

Nigel j. Uline. owner of Uline
Arena and president of the Uline
Ice Co., was reported holding
his own" but still in serious con-
Idition at Georgetown Hospital
after an emergency operation
yesterday.
Mr.. Uline has been III for some
time and entered Georgetown a
week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Irish Co-Coptoins

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Mar. 81
R1.--John Mccarthy and Bob
Devine yesterday were named CO.
captains of the 1957-58 Notre
Dame basketball team. Mccarthy
was the third high scorer this
season with AL points and De-
vine was next with $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Griffith Again Tries to Deal;
Six Other Clubs in Market
Cubs May Swap
Rush to Cards,
Kutt to Giants

MESA. Ariz., Mar. 81 (P.-
Trade winds are blowing in the
Chicago Cub training camp and
a deal with either the New York
Giants or St. Louis Cardinals is
reported good possibility.
The Giants are after Cub
Catcher Ray Katt and seeming
~ are willing to part with a
lefthanded pitcher. The Giants
are loaded with southpaws while
the Cub roster lists only one.
Jackie Collum.
The Cardinals are after Cub
Pitcher Bob Rush, but Vice
President John Holland said:
Wed have to get an awful lot
TO give up Rush"
TAMPA, Fla. (P).-The Chi
cago White SoX are concerned
about their relief pitching and
are concentrating on landing
some bullpen help.
Right now we have only one
fellow who appears ready to do a
good relief job for us and that
is Dixie Howell" Manager Al
Lopez said.
Tom Flanagan. Don Rudolph
and Joe Dahlke, all up from
Memphis, were considered the
top relief candidates among the
newcomers, but none has been
impressive so far.
FORT MYERS, Fla. (P,-
Plain-spoken Manager Bobby
Bragan of the Pittsburgh Pirates
says General Manager Frank
Lane of the St. Louis Cardinals
is the only general manager
who lays his cards on the
table"
Bragan, anxious to pick up a
southpaw pitcher-preferably
Harvey Haddix of the Phillies-
said yesterday the Pirates have
the outfielder and infielder he
believes the Phillies need.
With the exception of Lane,
Bragan said no other major
league general manager has done
any positive talking with the
Pirates. Bragan didn't outline
what trade Lane may have in
mind.
CLEARWATER, Fla. (P).-
General Manager Roy Hamey
Continued on Page C-3, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
HOST OF WAIVER CLAIMS FRUITLESS
Senators Start Over
By Talking to Lopez

Chuck said. Dresser considers
them the best bets among his
.centerfield candidates and the
clubs desperate plight there is
accented by the fact that Olson
is hitting .l67 and Herzog lis in
exhibitions.
Exercise for Killebrew
Olson contributed two singles
to the Senators nine-hlt attack
yesterday. giving Dresser faint
flicker OF hope that Karl is snap
ping out of it, but the fellow who
supplied the big bang was Har-
mon KillebreW.
Harmon stepped into a bases
loaded situation in the sixth in
ming after Maury McDerlnott
had beckoned trouble by walking
three. He crashed a home run
over the leftfield fence to tie the
score at 6-6.
That blast was strictly for ex-
ercise, for Killebrew is ticketed
for Chattanooga. The Senators
bosses feel the 2O-year-old third
baseman requires another year
in the minors. He should be
playing every day" Dresser said,
mot only to get needed expert
ence but to trim some of the
fat of his hips. He's getting too
bulky"
Although the Senators could
reach the 500 level by whipping
the White Sox today. Dresser
will bench most of his regulars
and examine some of his Sec
ondary material. He has aban-
doned the idea of converting
First BaSeman Julio Becquer
into a centerfelder. but he'll test
him in left against the White
Sox. He plans to use Jerry
Schoonmaker in center. Neil
Chrisley in right, and send Bob
Wiesler and Dick Brodowski to
the mound.
Luttrell Gets Attention
Shortstop Lyle Lutrell. hitless
in l8 previous efforts, cracked
two doubles yesterday. and with
Jerry Snyders sore arm showing
no Improvement, Dresser is STEP
ping UP Lutrell's schooling. Lut-
tell remained after the game tc
See SENATOR'S, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Only 7 Horses Expected
Run in Florida Derby

MIAMI. Fla. Mar. 81 (PG.-
Seven horses. smallest number in
the history of the 100000 added
Florida Derby, are expected to be
in the lineup for the important
test for 3-year-olds at Gulf
stream Park Saturday.
Wheatley Stables Bold Ruler
has been made a slight 7-to-5
favorite in the early line on his
victory in the Flamingo Stakes at
Hialeah. Next. at 3 10 2, is CAL
umet'S entry Of Gen. Duke and
Iron Liege. Gen. Duke beat
Bold Ruler in the Everglades at
Hialeah.
Others expected to go to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23

7:00-WDON Record Club,
First Edition
9:00-Music While You Work
10:00-Musie While You Work
1850 Concert In Hi-Fi
1:30-Pan Am Record Show
2:00-The Two O'Clock Report
2:15-Curtain Time
3:30-WDON Record Club
SOON the Concert Hall
Montgomery County News
Scheduled on the Hour
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
Poultry Marketing
Specialist Named

The appointment of William G.
Langston as new extension poul-
try marketing specialist at the
University of Maryland was an
nounced recently by Paul E. Ny
strom, director of extension.
Langston will help poultry pro-
ducers and others in their mar
keting problems with broilers,
eggs and turkeys and other eco
nomic phases of the poultry in
dustry of the state. He will be
attached to the Department Of
Agricultural Economics and Mar
keting, where he will work with
county agents and others with
both adult and All phases of poul-
try marketing work.