davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - Rosa
lind Russell sera entrevistada
por comentaristas de teatros de
% periodicos de todas las Sec
clones de los Estados Unidos, So
bre SUI pelicula para ell sello
Warner Bros, "Vivir es mi De-
SEQ. Las conferencias, que Sc
r~ealizaran simultaneamente con
los % comentaristas por medic
de auriculares telefonicos, las
hara Miss Russell desde SUI no.
gar en- Beverly Hills.
Andra Martin, la contrafigu-
"a femenina de James Garner en-
"Arriba Periscopio", de Warner
Bros, ha sido tomada bajo con-
trato por este estudio. Andra es
esposa de Ty Hardin, Ell "Bron-
co Lane" de la serie Cheyenne.
Bette Davis hace otra inter
pretacion llena de colorido... la
de otra reina! Primero interpre-
10 a la Reina Isabel de 1ngla-
terra en- elizabeth and Essex"
b ahora a la Reina Catalina de
Rusia en- la cinta "John Paul
Jones" de Warner Bross.
La bicicleta que Audrey Hep
burn us6 en- Ell Congo Belga pa
"a escenas de la pelicula His
toria de una Monja", esta en-
exhibition, con los monos que
apareeen con ella en- la clnta,
en- ell hotel "Stanleyville" de
Ia capital del Congo Belga.
Frank Clifford, una cara nueva
en- los estudios Warner Bros, ha
salvado SUI peril de serios danos
durante SUI actuacion como "half-
back" de los "Gigahtes" de Nue.
va York, y Warner Bros, tiene
planeado usarlo en- adelante en-
los papeles active : dramaticos,
despues de su actuacion en- Arr
ba Periscopio".
iSon supersticiosos los artistas
de cine?.. 81, y es possible air.
mar sin tenor a equivocarnos
que existen en- Hollywood mas
patitas de conejo por kilometro
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28
SERRANo 80.
continuation de ia Pag. 3,

continuation de ia Pag. 81
euTsos naturales, de la mano de
ebra, de los recursos tecnicos y
del potential industrial, estu.
dos que son n~ecesarios para po'
der asentar sobre una solida ba.
Sc Ell adelanto futuro".
La primera vicepresidencia co.
rresponoio a China y la segun'
da a Holanda, paises que tam
bien jugaron I'm papel importan.
te en- la creacion del fondo.
Los raises -latinoamericanos
que forman parte del Consejo,
que cuenta con Is miembros,
son Argentina, Chile, Mexico y
Peru.
Argentina estuvo representa-
da en- la reunion de hoy por SUI
embaJador, DR.. Mario Amadeo;
Mexico por ell Embajador Eduar
do Espinosa Prleto, y Peru por
el embaiador Fernando Bercke-
meyer.
Amadeo presento dos impor-
tantes proyectos en- la reunion
de hoy.
"El primeyo -dijo Ell diplo-
matioo- reviste gran trascen-
dencia para ell future desarrollo
economico de Argentina y Uru-
quay. Sc trata del aprovecha-
mientc hidroelectrico del rio
Uruguay mediante la construc-
ci6n de una represa en- la iona
dc Salta Grande."
Salta Grande Sc encuentra a
ur.os 420 kilometres de Buenos
Aires y proxima a las ciudades
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28
ELoGIAN Discourse

CHICAGO, enero n (UPI)--
Brooks Mccormick, Vicepresi-
dente Executive de Internatio-
nal Harvester Company elogi6
ell discurso pronunciado hoy
por Ell Presidente de Argentina,
Arturo Frondizi, durante un al
muerzo que Sc lie ofrecio aqui,
calificandolo de importante
planeamiento de politica econ6-
mica" que deja en- claro la po-
sicion y situacion de Argent
ma.
Anadi6 Mccormick que las
declaraciones de Frondizi po-
drian ser factor en- la de.
cision que tome su empresa,
que estudia en- Ia actualidad la
posibilidad de abrir una fabri-
ca en- la Argentina.
International Harvester es una
Importance fabrica de tractores,
camiones y maquinaria agrico-
la.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28

para e, cumplimiento de las Ia
reas de instruction
"El Gobierno argentine -di-
10 Amadeo-dado que ambos pro
yectos encuadran en- las dispo'
siciones de la resolution de la
Asamblea General que cred el
Fondo Especial, espera que los
mismos obtendran oportunamen
tie la aprobacion del consejo de
administration.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28
sANABRIA
continuation de Ia pig. -

te pals, y que TODD ha salido
magnificamente para estrechar
ell intercambio cultural y eco
n6mico de los dos paises.
Tambien dijo que despues de
entregar Ell mando provisional
continuara viviendo en- Vene-
zuela, porque no tiene proyec-
tos para ell future Immediate.
AL despedirse del Presidente
Ponce, lie agradecio emociona-
do las atenciones de que ha 81
do Cbjeto durante su vista, y
ambos Sc despidieron lueso con
I'm cordial abrazo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28

Queremos ser los primeros en-
felicitar de manera muy espe-
cial a la gentil dana, sonora
Gloria Mendilla de Martinez,
espos2 Gel DR.. jose M. Martinez,
con motive de la grata celebra-
ci0n de un nuevo aniversario
dc Su n%acimiento, en- Ell dia de
hoy.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28
AvloNES
Continuation de IA Pagna ~


Fuerzs Aerea Canadiense dej6
de usar los Vampires hace
unos diez amos. "Estos aviones
estan totalmente desmilitariza.
dos. Tcdo ell armamento ha 81
do retirado y aun las radios han
sjdo rsmovidas. Solo tienen ell
fuselaje y Ell motor, explico
Zuehlke. Anadio que habian ST.
do comprados "desnudos'.
Zuehlke, que esta dedicado a
la ccmpra-venta de aviones des-
de 1885, manifesto que Sc ha.
bia dirigido por carta a varios
gobiernos latinoamericanos ofre-
ciendo los sviones. La Repu-
blica Dominicana mostro 'inte-
res porque va tienen Vampires,
diJo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28

Celebra hoy Ell mejor de sus
dias la gentil senorita Gardenia
P. Felix, motive por Ell cual
nos es grato enviarle nuestras
carinosas felicitaciones y deseos
de que cumpia muchos amos mas,
rodeads del afecto de todos los
suyos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28
PAso o EE. UU.

WASHINGTON, enero ~. -
(UPI).- Ell Departamento de
Estado dijo hoy que no ha de-
cloido atn sobre una solicitud
para pelmitir que doce aviones
cazaS de reaction vuelen So
bre Estados Unidos para ser
e~ntrsgados en- la Republica Do
minicana.
FL funcionario de prensa Lin
coin White dijo que la Solicit
tud la hizo hace dos semanas
The Associated Shipping Agen-
cies, de Nueva York.
Dijo que los aviones de reac-
cicn Vampire, de construction
britannica, Sc encuentran en- Ca
NADIA y son propiedad de la d.
vision foremetal, de Fliteways,
Inc, de West Bend, Wisconsin.
Ahadi0 que por 10 que sabe, Ca
NADIA aun no ha concedido licen.
cia de cxportacion.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28
Notus SociuIes
Wiene de Ia P2gina o
cumpleaRos

Hoy celebra Ia grata OCCASION
dc SUI eumpleaios la preciosa
nina Martha Jorge, hija del Sc.
nor Felix Jorge y sonora, Ma.
ria de Jorge, miembros aprecia-
dos de nuestra colonia hispano-
americana residente en- Miami.
lie euviamos un cordial SALT
do Y nuestros deseos de que 60
ce de una larga existencia, pie.
ma de alegrias y gratas sorpre-
sas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28

mes -agrega Ell C6snul- no
es ell medic mas conducente de
allanar dificultades y de elimi-
mar fricciones internaciona-
les"
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28

Tn cordial saludo para Ell es-
timado caballero senior Panfilo
Delgado, quien celebra hoy su
cumpleanos y nuestros votos por
su bienestar personal.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28

FL domingo pasado, celebr6
sus 5 amos de vida, la gracioss
niuita Carmencita Julia Castro,
hija de don Alfredo Castro y
de dona Carmen de Castro, quie-
mes ofrecieron una alegrisima
fiesta infantil, para beneplacito
de sus amiguitas y como obse-
quio a la cumpleanera. Nues-
tros mejores deseos por la fell
cidad de Carmencita.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
Church Women
State Meeting
Here

Bluffton will be host the latter
part of June to approximately 200
church women from all parts of
the state when the annual con-
ference of the United Church
Women of Ohio is held on the
college campus.
Mrs. John Paul Vincent, ad-
ministrative secretary of United
Church Women of Ohio, advised
Mrs. Clarence Brunn, president
of the local unit, that plans to
hold the conference in Westerville
had been cancelled and that
Bluffton has been selected for the
location.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted with Carl Lehman, Bluff
ton college business manager, to
hold the state meeting on the
campus, Mrs. Brunn was ad-
vised.
A number of the women attend
ing the three-day conference will
be housed in the college dorm
itory.
Local churchwomen will assist
with registrations and plans for
commission in the college chapel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
New Telephone
Numbers To Have
Four Digits

Bluffton telephone numbers
will have four digits instead of
three figures and a letter when
the new directories are issued
this summer.
The change will facilitate IBM
machine billing and at the same
time eliminate confusion of the
past in the close similarit yof
sounds of the letters &c" and
ID" on the telephone.
A company official said that
present numbers will remain the
same with the addition of a num-
Der to replace the present letter.
Business places and others using
their numbers on printed station
cry or other matter may learn
what their number will be, if it
is required for that purpose.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
5000 Attend Derby
Opener at Buckeye

Those fightin' rainboWs were
hitting everything cast into Buck
eye lake Sunday afternoon, but
for the first time in the hisory of
the derby not a single walleye,
pickerel or northern pike was
hooked during the derby opener
A total of 80 of 128 tagged
trout were hooked during the
first two and a half hours of the
derby. This is eight more than in
last years opener.
The afternoons fishing pro-
duced one of the four S25 prize
trout, No. 2, caught by George
Williams of Toledo, and the long
est fish of the afternoon, 1512-
inch trout, was landed by Freddy
Basinger, Lima.
The honor of landing the first
fish of the SO derby went to the
same angler who won the prize
last year, Larry clark,
Lima. He is a grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Patterson of
North Jackson street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
BHS Students
Score Tops In
District Tests

Two BlufftOn high school
students made top scores in
English 8 and chemistry i'm
the Ohio High School Scholar
ship tests conducted in the
Bowling Green district, it was
announced Wednesday by
Principal Frank Mayer.
Rachel Hilty scored the top
grade i'm English 8 and Sam
Baber scored the best grade
i'm the district I'm chemistry.
Eight other BlufftOn stu
dents ranked in the upper 25
per cent of students taking
the tests. Keith Baker ranked
third i'm American history;
Joan Emmert 9th i'm Algebra
1; Elizabeth Raid, seventh in
Latin L; Larry Smucker, sew
enth i'm social studies: David
Barnett, eleventh in general
science; John Travis, twelfth
i'm biology; Thomas Griffin,
fourteenth in world history !;
and Betty StrattOn, eighteenth
in bookkeeping.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
Sales Tax
Agency Moved
Bank

Biuffton's sales tax agency has
been transferred from the Citi-
zens National Bank to the Swank
Barber shop, it was announced
last week by treasurer Of the
state Joseph Ferguson.
The agency was shifted Mon
day at l p. m. after the sales tax
records Of the bank were audited
by a representative from Mr..
Ferguson's office.
The bank was notified Thursday
oy letter that their appointment
would be terminated Monday.
Mr.. SWank received a letter no
tlfying him Of his appointment
and authorizing him to receive
III the prepaid sales tax receipts
and other supplies from the bank.
Field representative Walter
Deardorff assisted in making the
final audit of the banks records
and setting up the new agency.
The change is part of a gener-
al shakeup in sales tax agencies
Initiated by the Disable admins
iration. The sales tax agency in
Biuffton had been located at the
bank since the sales tax was in
itiated in Ohio during the 1e3Os.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
Harris Granted
Scholarship for
Summer Study

Joe Harris, mathematics in
structor at Bluffton nigh school,
has been granted scholarship
for further study this summer at
the University of Cincinnati.
Sponsored by the National Sci
ence Foundation, the, institute
will be held from June 26 to Aug
ust Z. 1t is aimed at high school
mathematics instructors.
The grant provides $3.50, plus
dependency and travel allowance
.eS. ..-.
Harris plans to take courses in
introduction to analysis and in
PRODUCTION to geometry.
Harris is the second Bluffton
high school teacher to receive a
National Scienc Foundation
grant for summer study this
wear. rational agricul-
ture teacher Don Overmyer will
enroll in science courses at North
Dakota Agricultural college.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
Jr. High Musicians Score II Superior
Ratings in Competition at KentOn

Bluffton junior high school mu-
sic students earned II superior
and six excellent ratings in the
Junior High School music COM
petition conducted Saturday, May
2, at Kenton high school.
The superior ratings were as
follows: Larry Crow, clarinet So
10; Dan Luginbuhl, trumpet solo;
Elaine Baker, piano solo; Eliza
beth Raid, piano solo; Seventh
Grade Girls Vocal ensemble in
cluding Jean Oberly, Jean Pur-
yes, Gayle Gerber, Miriam Augs-
burger, Diane Critics, Jane Herr.
Gerald Weaver, cornet solo;
Tom Criblez, alto saxaphone So
10; Tom Braun, clarinet solo;
Eighth Grade Mixed Vocal en-
semble, Linda Bucher, Coletta
Lora, Elaine Baker, Brenda Mos
er, Richard Bucher, Richard Da-
vies, Kenneth Graber, Dan Lug
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07

Frankhauser; Judy Frankhauser,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Frankhauser; and David Little,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Little.
Joenita Shelter, who is planning
to attend Bluffton college next
fall, has been active in numerous
music organizations including the
Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee, band
and orchestra. She has served on
the CutlasS staff, is a member
of the National Honor Society,
Tri-Hi-Y, and GAA.
Ruth Frankhauser, who plans
to major in education at Blufftor
college, has been editor of the
Buccaneer, high school annual; {
member of the national honor so
ciety, cheerleader for four years
delegate to Girls State from the
community, and a member of
Girls Glee, Mixed Chorus, GAA,
and Tri-Hi-Y. She has also been
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
Industrial Enterprise That Built
BIuf1tOn, Exhibit Subject Friday, Saturday
Founders Hall
Setting for
Big Display

Bluffton industry, past and
present, will be reviewed in
product displays, interesting old
photographs, relics of bygone
days, and written reports assem-
bled at Founders hall for the
community's first big Industrial
Exhibit Friday and Saturday this
week.
A project started several
months ago by DR.. Howard
Raids business administration
classes, the exhibit has mush-
roomed in community interest.
Several thousand people are ex-
pected to view the displays from
z to 10 p. m. Friday evening and
1 to 10 p. m. Saturday afternoon
and evening.
Cooperating with the college,
members of the Bluffton Business
Mems association have contrib
uted enough prizes to make it
possible to give away door prize
every Is minutes while the show
is in session. Winners will be
selected from the registrations.
There will be no admission
charge.
The displays will include one
of the very earliest tube testers
made by The Triplett Electrical
Instrument company contrasted
with the firms most modern
products. A large space will be
required to show samples of the
electronic products now being
manufactured here for world
market.
The Ex-Cell-O corporation will
also be well represented with a
large display.
Many of Bluffton's earliest
products have been rounded up
including early models of Wom-
ans Friend wash machines, or
iginally made here, but now in a
Findlay plant.
A large gallery of photographs
of early industry including the
ship timber gang of 1887, the old
Doriot mill in the late 1905,
quarry operations representative
of one of the community's earliest
industries. and many other old
photos.
The atmosphere of early Swiss
migrants who settled Bluffton
will be represented by 4 sale OF
Sugar Creek Swiss Cheese. Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Boss, who have
won numerous state prizes for
their cheese product, will be
present in person dressed in the
native Swiss garb. Recordings of
Polka music played at the Sugar
Creek Swiss Festival will also be
played during the exhibit.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
John Warren
Acquires John
Deere Agency

John Warren, well known young
farmer of Orange township, has
given up his 400-acre operation
to enter the farm implement
business in Rluffton, it was
learned this week.
Warren has acquired the John
Deere Sales and Service from
Howard Irwin, and took over its
ownership on May /. The new
firm, which is already enrolled
in the Bluffton Business Mems
association, will be known as
Warren Implement.
The salesroom and shop is 10
Gated opposite the Farmers
Grain company on Cherry street
in buildings formerly owned by
the Bluffton Cement Block COM
pany and more recently by Bluff
ton Builders Supply.
Robert Hursey, formerly as
sociated with his father, the late
o. c. Hursey in the John Deere
agency, will be associated with
Warren. In addition to handling
the full line of John Deere equip
ment, general repair work will be
done on all makes of farm equip
ment.
Warren is also associated with
Thrapp & Warren, auctioneers. .
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
Civil Service
Exam Slated for
Local p. O. Job

A civil service examination
will be held in Lima for appli-
cants for the post of clerk-carrier
at the Bluffton post office, it was
announced this week by the post
office department.
The position, which is now part
time, is presently being filled by
the Rev. Robert Dye Sr. on a
temporary appointment. The ex-
animation will create a perma-
nent appointment. The post pays
81 per hour.
Applications must be filed by
May %. Application card form
5000AB is available from the
sixth U. S. Civil Service Region
al Office, u. S. Post Office and
Courthouse, Cincinnati 2, Ohio.
The applications must be filed at
the same place
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
Births

The following births were re-
corded at Bluffton Community
hospital during the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Cresencio Bar
rientos, Williamstown, a girl,
Gloria, born last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brodene,
Findlay, a girl, Lisa Kay, born
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Wingate,
Bluffton, a girl, Shirley Ann,
born Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ohlen Casper,
Dunkirk, a boy, Roger Allan,
born Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Hilty,
Pandora, a girl, Elaine Gay,
born Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
Pre-SchOOl Clinic
Set for Tuesday

Parents of children who will
be entering school for the first
time next fall were reminded
this week of the Pre-school
Health Clinic to be held Tuesday
morning from 9 until IL a. m.
Children are eligible to enroll
in kindergarten if they will be
five years old on or before oc-
tober 1, and may enter the first
grade if their sixth birthday
comes before October l.
Local physicians and dentists
viii be assisted by the County
Health Nurse and a PTA COM
mittee.
All children must be accom-
panied by a parent at the clinic,
and are urged to arrive no later
than 10:30.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
active in church affairs.

active in church affairs.
Judy Frankhauser, who has not
decided her future plans, is ed
itor of The Cutlass, high school
paper; vice president of GAA, a
member of the National Honor
Society and served as Secretary.
treasurer of the junior class. She
is also a member of Tri-H-Y,
Girls Glee, Mixed Chorus, Student
Patrol and the scholarship team.
David Little who plans to major
in social science will probably
attend Bluffton or Wooster col
lege. He has served as secretary
and president of the Hi-Y, sports
editor of the Cutlass and as &
member of the Buccaneer staff
In athletics he has earned letters
in football, basketball, baseball
and tennis. He has participated
with the Glee club, Mixed Chorus,
band and orchestra.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
Blue Daisy Day
Set for SATURDAY.

Mayor David L. Risser has
proclaimed Saturday, May 8,
as blue Daisy Day" in Bluff
ton upon a request of the
local chapter, Blue Star
Mothers.
The organization, composed
of mothers of war veterans in
every branch of the U. S.
armed forces, assists in re-
habilitafiOn work in the
veterans hospitals. Members
will appear on Buttons
Main street Saturday to sell
the daisies, with proceeds
going to aid their work.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
TRASH COLLECTION

The regular monthly trash col
lection will be conducted in Bluff
ton Monday, May II, it was an
nounced this week by Street
Commissioner William Gaiffe.
Residents are asked to have con-
tainerS at the regular pickup
place by noon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07

The first man to get his limit
of two trout for the afternoon was
Norman Howard of Lima and the
first woman to hook her limit of
rainboWs was Mrs. George
Bilinek, Lima. In the boys divi-
sion, Fred Nichols, Spencerville,
was first to hook two trout.
> It was a big day for the Nichols
family. A sister of Fred'S, Opal
Nichols, was the first girl to
catch her limit of trout, and
(Turn to Derby P. 12)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
To Manage Pool
At Arlington

Ralph Reichenbach Jr., life
guard and manager at the Bluff
ton municipal swimming pool for
the past two years, has accepted
a new post as manager of the
Arlington pool, it was learned
this week. The pool will open
there on Memorial Day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07

Swank, Nancy Balmer, Jean
Stauffer, Joan Emmert.
The following students received
excellent ratings: Beth Balmer,
tenor saxophone solo; Jean Pur-
YES, soprano solo; Laura Yoder,
flute solo; Linda Baber, trumpet
solo; Junior high band, Miss 10
Souder, director; Seventh Grade
Girls ensemble, Shirley Swank,
Joyce Eikenbary, Ann Bucher,
Elaine Mas, Barbara Eastman
and Bonnie DeVier.
The instrumental entries were
under the direction of Miss Sou
der, and the vocal entries under
direction of Mrs. Katheryne Pat
terson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
Cancer Fund Drive
Yields $512 Here

Bluffton was one of the first
communities to report results of
the Cancer fund drive this week,
with $512.50 being turned into the
Allen County unit of the Amer
lean Cancer society last week.
This is slightly higher than con-
tributions of last year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07

inbuhl.
Eighth Grade Girls ensemble
including Marcia Travis, Nancy
Luginbuhl, Laura Yoder, Carol
Basinger, Pauline Kinsinger,
Shirley Springer; Rachel Hilty,
viola solo; Ninth Grade Girls
ensemble including Elizabeth
Raid, Paula Greding,, Nancy
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07

The four schoastca toprankng students of the Bton high
school graduating class named this by Principal Frank
Mayer The students will be recognized Honor Day May 20
a student assembly
The includes Joena Shelter daughter of Mr.
Luther Shelter; Ruth Frankhauser daughter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19

ia mes Wightman, Gathers
burg.
The results of the medium
weight individual barrow: 4th
and 18th, Sandra Wightman,
and 9Th and 9Th, Robert Stabler.
The results of the light
weight trios: Robert Stabler,
End and 9th; James Wightman,
9th and 7th; Sandra Wightman,
18th.
The results of the medium
weight trios: Sandra Wight
man, LIST.
The % pigs exhibited by
Montgomery County All and
FLA members sold for an aver
age of S21.19 per hundred
weight, including Sandra Wight
mans champion trio, which
brought $29 per hundredweight.
The average without this trio
was 1881 per hundredweight.
The average weight of these
pigs was 1872 pounds with a
total of $50 hogs entered in the
All and FLA division. The
competition was extremely keen
as there were a lot of good mar
ket hogs in this show.