davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
.Stqte Societies
Nome Processes

Miss Caroline Ann Adair,
18-year-old daughter of Rep
reSentative and Mrs. E. Ross
Adair of Fort Wayne, Ind,
has been chosen to represent
Indiana in the Cherry Bios
som Festival.
Miss Adair, a tall brunette,
is majoring in English in
her freshman year at Depauw
University. The young woman
who hopes to become a
teacher, is a member Of the
Delta Gamma sorority.
Miss Susan Dezendorf, 49,
year-old student at Marjorie
Webster Junior College, will
be Illinois Cherry Blossom
princess.
She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson C. Dezendorf
of Hinsdale, Ill. Her father
is a vice president of General
Motors Corporation.
Miss Dezendorf is majoring
in speech, English. dramaticS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Delegates
Named to
Conference

A group Of nine Demo-
cratic women leaders from
the District Of Columbia
have been named to head the
Districts delegation to the
1858 Campaign Conference
for Dem ocratic Women
Leaders to be held at the
Sheraton Park Hotel here
April 20, Il and %.
The appointees are: Mrs.
Richard sR. Atkinson. Mrs.
Esther Lipson Coopersmith.
Mrs. Alva A. Dawson. Mrs.
Sarah Newman. Mrs. Todd
Duncan. Mrs. Betty Hodges
Roberts. Mrs. Alexand err
Boyd Halves, Miss Helen
Boyle and Mrs. Polly Shac-
kleton.
Inc conference. sponsored
by the Democratic National
Committee, has been called
by Mrs. Katie Louchheim,
vice chairman and director
Of women's activities.
Designed to aid Democratic
women prepare for the COM
ing political campaigns. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

conference program will In
clude workshops on tech
niques and round-table dis
cussions pooling campaign
knowledge and experience.
Among the honored guests
and speakers at the three day
parley will be Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, former Presi-
dent Harry Truman, Senate
Majority Leader Lyndon
johnson and Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives Sam
Rayburn.
Included in a list OF COM
mittee members who will
head Maryland's State dele
cation to the conference are
the following from nearby
areas: Mrs. E. Brooke Lee Of
Silver Spring, Mrs. Margaret
Schweinhaut of Chew Chase
and Mrs. Ruth Martin of
Brentwood. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

Alan B. Hobbies. State presi-
dent of the District Sons Of
the American Revolution!and
Mr.. James B. Plat. president
of the District Society of the
Sons of the Revolution.
The evening before the
conference. March 81. at 1880
a party will be held at Jessup
Blair Community House on
Georgia avenue for all CAR
members. A program Of
music will be presented by
Mrs. Maude S. Tormohlen.
senior State chairman Of
American music Of the Dis
trict CAR. following which
there will be a record hop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
District C. A. r.
Pluns Meetinq

The annual State confer
ence of the District Societies
of the Children Of the Amer
icon Revolution will be held
atAll Souls Episcopal Church
at $50 am. March %. The
professional. which will start
promptly at $50, will include
all officers and their pages
led by the color bearers and
color guard.
Honor guests who are ex-
pected to attend include Mrs.
Allen r. Wrenn, State regent
of the District OAR; Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Maternity Foshion
Show, Tea Planned

The Suburban Hospitals
Maternity Tea and Fashion
show will take place March
Is. The event will take place
at the hospital at 2 pm.
The models are all expec-
tant mothers and members Of
the Chevy Chase Junior
Women's Club. They are Mrs.
John D. Ferry, Mrs. Archi-
bald M. McLachlen, Mrs.
Leslie B. Bell, jr., and Mrs. r.
Marbury Stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
House Guest Visits
From Switzerland

Miss Hanni Menzi Of Basic.
Switzerland. is spending sew
eral days here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Summerheld j. McCart-
eney at 211 North Green
brier street. Arlington, be-
fore sailing from New York
next week to return home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

dance in her honor on March
% at $3.50 pm. in the Main
Ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

and radio and TV broadcast
ing and will graduate in June.
The Illinois State Society
will hold a reception and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

Jsllsff's Corset Shop, Second Rioer, ? &Nst
Al thsss sivIss olso - ~ ls'IsH ssoNss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

serve to reduce international
tensions.
The Soviet Government men,
orandum, and the preceding
letters of December and jan
uary from Chairman Bulganin
to President Eisenhower, raise
a basic question in relation to
a summit" meeting:
What is the purpose for which
a summit" meeting would be
held? Is 1t the purpose merely
to stage a spectacle? Or is it
the purpose to take meaningful
decisions?
The United States wants a
meeting Of heads Of govern
ment to take meaningful de-
ciSions which would begin
seriously to resolve at least
some important political issues;
inaugurate some significant
steps to limit armament, and,
by such decisions. to create an
atmosphere conducive to further
settlements. Anything less
would not respond to the hopes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

Government Of the United
States agrees with the Govern
ment Of the Soviet Union that
the agenda surely should in
clude some significant and ur-
gent topics. as to which agree
ment seems probable.
What are these matters? The
presently declared positions of
the Soviet Union and the
United States do not as yet
indicate the probability of
agreement as to any matters Of
significance that have been
proposed by either Of our Gov
ernments in the course Of the
extensive correspondence be-
tween Chairman Bulganin and
PreSident Eisenhower.
How shall areas of possible
agreement be found, developed,
and defined?
The Soviet memorandum says
that preparatory work of the
foreign ministers should be
strictly limited to questions
to the organizational
side of preparation for a meet
ing at the summit"
The United States Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
and indeed to the legitimate
demands. Of mankind.

and indeed to the legitimate
demands. Of mankind.
Nv.
II q meeting Of heads Of
government is to take mean
ingful decisions, then the
groundwork for these decisions
would have to be prepared in
advance.
The letter Of Chairman Bull
ganin to President Eisenhower
of February /, 1858. which is
alluded to in the Soviets' MEM
orandum of February %. states
with reference to the agenda
that it should concentrate on
the most urgent problems,
with regard to which the known
positions of states provide a
certain degree Of assurance as
to their positive solution at
this time"
The Governme mt Of the
United States does not believe
that the agenda should neces-
sarily be limited to matters the
solution of which now seems
assured. Broader discussion
may be desirable. But the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

ment does not press for placing
upon a meeting Of forign min
listers all Of the preparatory
work, provided there is some
other acceptable procedure. But
the United States is convinced
that If there is to be q meeting
of heads Of government, sub
stantive preparatory work must
take place in some way to as
certain whether such a meeting
would meet the criteria which
both governments accept. The
United States suggests as an
alternative or supplementary
Continued on Page A-32, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

States takes satisfaction from
the fact that the Soviet Union
is now prepared ito utilize all
means and paths" including a
meeting of foreign ministers, to
bring about agreement on a
meeting at the highest level of
Government. On the other
hand. the United States Gov
eminent falls short of what
would be required, in the opin-
ion Of the Government of the
United States, to assume that
such a meeting would actually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

The United States Govern
ment acknowledges the receipt
Of the memorandum handed by
the Soviet Foreign Minister Mr..
Gromyko to the United States
Ambassador to Moscow on
February %, 1858. The United
States Government has at
tentively studied this memo-
randum.
The Government of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
REPLY TO RUSSIANS
Down-to- Earth PorIey
On Essentials Urqed

Following is the teri of United States announce
ment yesterday rejecting the Soviet proposal for pre-
summit foreign ministers conference:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

Royons and "Docrons""",
royons and nylons or royon oce-
totes--flonneIs. oobordines CT
shorkskins; Ivy, belted or Holly
wood style! Sizes 28-42, reou-
lor, short or long in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Misses and Women's
s25.29.95 Goals

New Spring Styles! 1000
woods - suedes, hopsock-
ing, herrinebone or tweeds!
All with royon sotin lining;
full lengths; 8-l8 &
l6H2-24R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

Toilored or cosuoI styles in
drip-dV cottons, woven cot
ton oinohoms, royon 6 cotton
Cupions or royons; e-l5, IL
20 q '6h-24h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

eleoont spring royon coots-foiIles,
tweeds or tapestries. 1000 wool top
pers! Novy, block. grey. ton. pink, coroI
or blue; 9-l5; 8-l6 and l612-24lz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

serve to reduce international
tensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Eqyption Divorce Case
Stirs Fuss Over Sock

clothing. On that score. he OBJ
served sagely. there could be
no complaint against the new
garment.
Unwittingly, the board of ex-
aminers at an Egyptian univer-
sity also collided with the
problem. A coed came before
the board in the process Of get
ting her degree as a doctor Of
philosophy. She appeared in a
sack dress.
Some Of the savants had diff
flculty picturing a Pho. in a
chemise. The young lady
argued that the sack is only a
throwback to the galabia, an
equally ambiguous garment
that Egyptians have been wear
ing for centuries.
She got her degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

died and brainwashed by any
administration as much as they
are being today"
Mr.. Alcorn replied that the
Democratic Party is controlled
by q leftwing element. He said
it was headed by Walter
Reuther of the United Auto
Workers and Senators Hum
phrey of Minnesota and Morse
of Oregon. He also called at
tention to the fact that South
Dakota again was having q
good crop year.
IF South Dakota and North
Dakota are so happy about
crops" replied Mr.. Butler, why
have Republican Senators Karl
Mundt and Francis Case Of
South Dakota and William
LANCER Of North Dakota been
voting so often with the Demo-
Gratis on farm bills?"
Mr.. Butler said the $l2 bill
lion deficit facing the Nation
next year would be an all-time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

CAIRO, Aug. 81 tAP).-You
wouldn't have expected the sack
to kick up any commotion in
Egypt, would you?
After all. 1t has been hanging
around. so to speak. for thou
sands of years. You might even
say the murals in the Oldest
tombs forecast the shapeless-
ness Of things to come.
But not even Egypt has been
able to take the sack without
gagging.
A man came into court the
other day. demanding a divorce
and custody of an 11-year-old
daughter. He said his wife i;
a bad influence on the child.
The evidence? She wears
these sacks" The case is pend
ing.
The venerated interpreters Of
religious law in the oldest Mos
lem university in the world, Al
Azhar, have been dragged into
the argument, They disagree.
One called the sack a ca.
lamity.
Another noted that religious
law expressly forbids tight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Communists In the cold war
has been the way the Eisen-
hover administration has al
lowed our economic rate Of
growth to deteriorate during
the past 51a years." Mr.. Butler
said.
Mr.. Alcorn pictured the adj
ministration as one Of integrity
that maintained peace and
prosperity. He said the voter
weighing principles and per-
formances of the two parties
will recognize that his own
best interests are linked to the
elections Of Republicans to Of
fee"
Mr.. Butler said the admin.
stration was guilty of smugness
secrecy and distortion Ito di.
vert attention away from thu
true nature" of the Soviet
challenge and "the grave eco,
nomic dangers that beset us.
In a rebuttal, Mr.. Butler alst
said the American people
never have been propagan'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

For z to 3-ft. high plant.
3 TO Aft. high, reg.
S4.98, now only 3.e7.
Potted and ready to plant.
Cross Country.
2-3 #. Abelio Grondi-
fIoro, reg. $2.98 1877
Sears S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Saxon King Killed
$4,000 Red Deer

BERLIN.-In German hunt
ing became a fuedal luxury re-
stricted to the upper classes to-
ward the end Of the Middle
Ages. During this period game
was slaughtered at a high rate.
King George of Saxony. for
instance, from 1911 to 1855
killed $4,000 red deer and 10000
wild boars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

STORE HOURS, Mondays,
1880 10 2; Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and SeiUF-
days, 10 10 8, Thursdays
end Fridays, 10 10 2.
Free PotkinsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
MuY q Bod Month

LOUISVILLE, Ind. (AP).-
Young Bill Patton is considering
just staying in bed all next
May. In May, 1856, he came
down with the measles, in May,
1857, he broke a bone in his
foot while wrestling. and this
May he suffered a fractured
leg while playing basketball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Half the World Gets
Mo Medical Service

NEW YORK. - Only one
fourth of mankind has ade-
quate medical service available,
according to a Twentieth Gen.
fury Fund report 1t says an
other fourth has only a scant
opportunity 10 get a doctors
care. and half the people in
the world have practically no
chance at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Bird Finds Home

SARNIA, Ont. (AP) Michael
SHELTON. 9, made a friend for
life when he rescued a deserted
baby robin. Fed with eye-drop-
per and tweezers, the bird won't
leave the Skeletons yard. His
favorite perch is on Michael's
shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
- %
Globe Arbor
Vitue, 9-l2"
CHECK THE LIST BELOW:
PoTTED EVERGREENS

Juniper Pfitzer II to IS inches hieh----2.4o
Biotu AureO, II to IS inches hieh-------2.4o
Euonymus JupOnicO, 10 to "a inches hieh-2.4o
Gcrdeniu FortuniC, 10 to "a inches hch--2.oS
Ligustrum Lucdum. 10 to "a inches high--2.o8
Globe Arbor Vitue. IS to 10 inches hish-3.4o
Nundinu DomestieO, "a to 30 inches high3
Bakers Arbor Vitue, "a to 30 inches hieh3.o8
Pyrueunthiu Red Berry, IS to 10 inches high 1898
PyrucunthO Orange Berry. 10 to "a inches high 1893
Upright Yew, II to IS inches high-------3.o8
lex Burford, 10 to "a inches high -------3.o8
Magnolia GrondifIorO, "a to IS inches high, 3.oS
osmunthus IIIicifOIiu, "a to IS inches high 1893
lex RotundifOIiu. lS to "a inches hieh4.4o
Aeubu Juponicu GOIdspot, 10 to "a in. high, 4.o8
CumeIIiu SussunquO. ~ to 30 inches high 4.oS
Hybrid RhOdodendron. 1S TO "a inches high 6.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
AIcorn, Butler Debate
Administration S Merits

ABERDEEN S. Oak. Aug. 81 tAP)s-Meade Acorn, Re-
publican national chairman says American business has
pered before under the Eisenhower administration
But Paul Butler his Democratic counterpart disputed this last
night in debate before the South Dakota Bar Association
ane of the greatest victories that have handed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

record for peacetime and be the
NTH year in seven when the
present administrations A.
nances have been out Of bal
arlce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Take your choice from the big selection
of Seors 0orden Shop! From 9 to 36-
inches toll! HiohIieht your home and
garden with these guaranteed Cross
Country eVeroreens-oIreody growing,
each with we'll developed root system and
in con-reody to plant! Potted Ever
greens can be pIonted successfully any
time of year. except when ground is
frozen.
Sedys s Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Grusshopper Show

FORT MORGAN. Colo. (AP),
The grasshoppers got so bad
in Colorado a local theater de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

cided TO have q grasShopper
matinee. The theater admitted
every youngster bringing a pint
jar Of grasshoppers free for .
whole week.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01
Man Gets Back Ring
 With Help of Mussel, Boy, and News Story

boy, ana News story
 SANTA MONICA, Calif., R-A mussel, a newspaper story and a small, curious boy combined to re-unite man and his wedding ring.
 A. C. Tracy, Douglas Aircraft supervisor, lost the ring in the summer of 1855 while swimming in the surf. Recently Robi Rini, T, was poking along the beach and forced open .a a mussel shellfish. Inside he found a gold wedding band. A story of the find came out in the Santa Monica Evening Outlook.
 Tracy's attention was called to the story and he went to the Rini home. Sure enough, it was his ring, complete with pattern and inscription. But now he has two identical rings. After he lost the first he had another one made just like it.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01

ROTARY MEETS THURSDAY
 The Rotary luncheon meeting will not be held tomorrow since it is New Years Day. It will be held instead on Thursday noon.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15

more of fat:
Unit #3, Joe Geesaman, super
visor:
Leslie C. King, 81 RH, 1900,
44.4; Robert w. Dorsey, At RH,
979, $50; VIM. E. BeaH, rs RH,
986, 376; B. & E. B. Weitzer, AZ
RH, 1853, 800; M. B.. Warfield &
Son, 81 GGH, 767, 35.5; Elwood
Nehouse, SO GRH, 961, 35.5; w.
A. RELY, as GH, 891, 1872.
Also James E. Welsh, 68 GH,
918, 33.1; Double E. Dairy, Sc RH,
TT, 1923; George Fuller, IA RH,
866, 1926; George Savage, SO GH,
882, 32.2; F. S. Gladhill, 80 GH,
927, 1922; Paul C. Johnson, 80 CHI,
942, 32.1.
Unit IA, Allen E. Burdette,
supervisor:
Leroy Savage, ITO RH, 11O7,
42.2; Paul Cottor, A RH, 1O48,
41.9; Wilson Poole, Jr., 81 GH,
1887, 41.7; Roland Green, 60 CHI,
1925, 400; Chester Leishear fl,
sc G & RH, 1925, 40.1; Jesse Lee
Riggs, % GH, 9O2, 1872; T. M.
King & Son, SO G & RH, 965,
1872.
Also Roger Buxton, 81 GH,
1909, 36.5; c. Ellis Hood, Sc C &
RH & CT, 989, 36.5; Chester Lei.
shear #2, Al GH, 903, 35.1; Earl
Johnson, 50 GH, 866, $50; L. G.
& r. C. Beall, 68 GH, 857, 31.1;
T. B. Dorsett, 76 RH, 77S, 300.
Cows making go pounds or
more of fat:
Unit fl: M. L. Burdette, "a H,
89160; Riggs & Stiles, % H, 108-
62; E. D. Fry & Son, 19 H, 116-
81; w. l. King, Is H, 1880; M.
u. King, IA H, 80-63; ]. w. King,
IL H, 6O-91; John L. King, IL H,
$3.50.
Also F. A. Fry, 8 H, 64-91;
Ralph & Grover Walker, 7 H, 70.
81; Francis CHM, 6 G, 104-61; Geo.
c. Fry, 5 H & S, 1912; ]. R.
Kemp, 5 H, 1852; c. Martin, H,
CLIO.
Also c. H. Davis, 4 H, 80-61;
B. r. Beall fl, 4 H, 67-60; Gar.
rett Bros. 3 G, 62-63; t. M. An
derson, 3 H & j, 60-69; Glenbrook
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15

his committee were in charge of
arrangements.
Among guests attending were
the following past officials of the
Montgomery County Community
Chest and Council, the predeces-
sor to the new organization:
Howard Balm, Judge Einar B.
Christensen, G. Gregg Everngam,
Claude V. Hyson, j. Harry Welch,
Arthur Phelan and Mrs. P. Lam
don Banfield.
Community leaders attending
and introduced during the eve
ming included: HWC-UGF Agen-
cy Board Presidents Edward
Stock, Jr., Of the Social Service
League; Mrs. Robert Fulmer,
United Cerebral Palsy; Elihu D.
Frick, YMCA of Silver Spring;
and Mrs, Lyman B. Smith, YWCA
of Montgomery County. Also
Wilbur N. Baughman, president
of the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil; Judge John r. Reeves of Cir
cult Court; Sam Fig, member of
the State Board. of Public We'll
fare, and Isadore Seeman, Execu-
tive Director of the Health and
Welfare Council of the National
Capital Area.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15

Senate President, Louis l.. Gold
stein, is a candidate for State
Comptroller in Maryland's next
primary election. This you know.
You know, too, that Senator
Goldstein, native of Calvert Coun.
ty, is longtime farmers friend.
Understanding the problems of
agriculture as we'll as any man
in political life, 1t has been the
custom OF Louie" as he is af.
fectionately known to many, TO
take firm stand on any issue
and stick by il until he sees IL
through. II is not our purpose
to advise our readers how TO
vote that is every freedom.
loving mans, and woman's priv.
ege but we do not feel it
amiss 10 remind you that Senate
President Goldstein is, and has
long been, an advocate of what
is best for the greatest number
of Maryland's citizens, rural as
well as urban. and TO add a note
of qualification that a man of
such calibre will be running for
statewide office in the near fu.
ture.
Authority David Hume, Treasurer
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15

Farm, 8 H, 1857; Stewart Walk.
er, 3 H, 66-61; Gladhill Bros. #3,
2 H, 77-68.
Also E. C. Fry, 2 H. 81-64;
G. G. Linthicum, 2 A, 1854; VIM.
Pyles, 2 H, 1850; King & Beall,
l H, 79; t. M. Veirs, l H, 81;
B. R. Beall #2, 1 H, 60; Glad
hill Bros. #2, H, 62; P. C. Wat
kins, 1 H, 60.
Unit ~: James King, 26 r &
GH, 1851; Allie Messer, 18 RH,
$3.50; Hassan's Farm, 18 CHI, 80
60; Vincent Sutliff, Is RH, 1850;
Thompson Furniture, IA RH, Is
60; ]. G. Howes, IA GH, 1850;
L. P. Stewart, II GH, 102-6O; Au.
gust Nagel, 9 RH, 1858.
Also Robert French, 5 GH, Cd
81; Charles Savage, 3 GH, 1859;
A. H. Paul, 3 RH, $3.50; Arnold
Price, 3 GH, $3.50; A. w. Ratliff,
z GG, 1853; Drew Pearson, 2 CHI,
1852; James Brownell, 2 CHI, 61-
60; Allan Hulsizer, 1 GH, 60.
Unit #3: Leslie c. King, 25 RH,
106-60; George Savage, 16 GH,
$3.50; VIM. E. Beall, IL RGH, II.
60; B. & E. B. Weitzer, 6 RI, a.
63; James E. Welsh, 4 GH, 63-61;
Paul c. Johnson, 3 GH, 1861;
Robert w. Dorsey, 3 RH, 1854.
Also Elwood Nehouse, 3 GRH,
$3.50; M. B. Warfield & Son, 2
GGH, ITO; F. S. Gladhfll, l GH,
80; Charles M. Thomas, RG, 65;
H. w. Thurman, 1 GH, 60; Don
aid Hobbs, / GH, 81.
Unit #4: Leroy Savage, 26 RH,
103-60; Roland Green, II OH, 49,
60; Chester Leishear fl, 10 GRH,
1880; Paul Cottor, 9 RH, 114-60;
Wilson Poole, Jr., 8 GH, 10000;
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15
.D.H.I.AReport
APRIL

AZ I'LL
Herds with 30 or more pounds
of fat:
Unit fl, George Fuller, super
visor:
E. d. Fry and Son, 81 H, 1910,
$40; Riggs and Stiles, 83 H, 1920,
48.8; M. L. Burdette, 100 H, 1890,
48.1; John L. King, Al H, 1910,
47.4; M. U. King, Ga H, 1880,
410; Ralph and Grover Walker,
Sc H, 1860, 400; VIM. Pyles, 30 H,
100, 40.6; George C. Fry, GA
H & S, 1910, 400; E. c. Fry, 30 H,
100, 1919; ]. w. King, IA H, 100,
1916.
Also c. H. Davis, As H, 1130,
1874; ]. r. Kemp, 80 H, $50, 1874;
w. l. King, 1T H, 1000, 800; B.
R. Beall fl, so H, 1890, 1873;
c. Martin, 64 H, 800, 37.7; Glad
hill Bros. #2, 90 H, HOO, 1863;
r. B. Beall #2, 50 H, $50, 36.5;
H. c. Smith, 9 H, HOO, 35.2; F. A.
Fry, SO H, 800, $50; C. C. Lin
thicum, 30 A, $50, 34.7; Francis
CHM, 50 G, $50, BAL.
Also T. M. Anderson, 73 H & ],
100, 1876; Garrett Bros. 81 G, $50,
1875; C. A. Watkins, "a H, $50,
31.0; Glenbrook Farm, 65 H, $50,
30.7; Stewart Walker, 40 H, 780,
30.4; T. M. Veirs, 68 H, 780, 30.1.
Unit #2, Robert E. Franklin,
supervisor:
Allie Messer, 50 RH, 1890,
1872; James King, 81 R & GH,
1856, 49.1; Vincent Sutliff, SO RH,
1187, 46.5; A. w. Nagel, 80 R &
GH, 1892, 42.1; J. G. Howes, 81
CHI, 1886, 40.7; Thompson Furni-
ture Co., 65 RH, 1905, 1913; Leo
Clagett, 35 GH, 997, $40.
Also L. P. Stewart, 78 GIL, 861,
35.6; Hassan's Farm, 155 r &
GH, 92S, 35.4; A. w. Ratliff, 67
r & GG, 7O7, 34.7; Charles Saw
age, II GH, 856, 31.0; Robert
French, SO GH, 816, 30.8; James
Brownell, 81 GH, 795, 300; Nc
Kendree Fulks, 81 GH, 784, 800.
Cows making 80 pounds or