davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Lively Contest Ending
With Foirfox Primary

Everything from industry to the county budget has been
debated by six contenderS for the Democratic nomination to
three seats the Fairfax Board of County Supervisors The
campaign ends with the primary Tuesday
Virtually all of the campaigning has been done
individual basis with coees receptions and doortodoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Compare with enee-o.doy viiomin selling for
dollars moreI Each capsule hos high content
Of vitomin A, plus these: Vitomins D. 81.
81, B6, BIZ. c; Folio acid, N1cinamids Col.
eivm Pontoihenots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Delicious "eondy -eoafed" fobIsis that chill
drsn love TO chew; in eondy style iar.
Tobsis contain Vtomin A toestats), D,
Thiomin Chloride tBn, BIZ. Aseorbie oeid
(cl. Pyridorins HcL tVit. 81.
Evening star., 1959-05-28

is to tell the story not of mere
battle, but Of men in battle for
something far more vital than
a useless Korean hill.
The suspenseful reach of his
screenplay is much greater
than represented by the di-
mensions of Pork Chop. 1t ex-
tends from Panmumjom's con-
ference table, through the thick
of battle to the American staff
behind the lines. thence all the
way back to Washington.
Performances in Pork Chop
Hill" are acting tests to be
equated with the toughness Of
the fight itself. From Peck
down to the foot of the cast,
these are pros playing real
people with real names i'm
bedded in history. They are
played as such, not merely by
the star but by such others as
Harry GUARDING. Rip Torn,
George Peppard, George Shi-
bata and a host of others.
Pork Chop Hill" is a movie
that has something proud to
say of American fighting spirit,
something 1t says with sus-
Ipense, honesty. and excitement
Y 4 4
ARENA HONORED: The
Boston Arts Festival has added
another garland to Arena
Stages rapidly growing collec-
ton, this one an invitation tc
Evening star., 1959-05-28
THE LYONS DEN
On Time for Once
BY LEONARD LYONS

The Mervyn LeRoys' dinner
party for King Baudouin Of
Belgium was at the request Of
the State Department. The
guest list was supplied by the
King. who named all the stars
he wanted TO meet. That's
why the party included people
who have never visited the Le-
Roy home before. The guests
were warned Of the protocol
and therefore arrived before
the King did. 1t was the first
party in Hollywood where all
the guests arrived promptly.
THE PERFORMER: Ambas-
sador Henry Cabot Lodge. jr.,
has been entertaining guests
at his ofiicial functions by
singing. He now plans to expand
his repertoire and use his sing
ing talents as a m can S
Of strengthening international
friendship. +. When he was
urged to sing at his last party
Lodge asked his wife: do
you think / should?"
Arthur Schwartz, the composer,
told him: ANY man who asks
DO you think / should?' always
does"
THE SNOWMAN: 1t didn't
require much Imagination to be-
come a successful Snowman in
the vaudeville years. E. F. Al
bee, who developed a vaudeville
Evening star., 1959-05-28

relative power represented by
the negotiators.
When the Communist forces
captured it at IL pm. on the
night of the 10th, it also be-
came a symbol of the relative
willingness Of the two groups to
fight. It was the Chinese con-
viction that with nothing of
military value to fight for and
with an armistice in prospect
from moment to moment, the
American troops would not
fight for a mere concept Of
freedom.
They couldn't have been
more wrong as Lieut.. Clemons,
"a couple of other untested jun
ior officers and some 1870 men
proved when ordered to retake
Pork Chop.
What followed for the next
II hours was the sheerest
slaughter, at the end of which
IA Americans left alive and
able to stand, were still in pos
session Of Pork Chop. Then,
with hundreds more of Chinese
pouring up the hill again, the IA
were relieved by a fresh, prop
erly armed force. the latter
prepared to hold what had
been won by a handful of an
cry Americans.
y 4 4 Il
Mr.. Milestone has photo
graphed the battle for Pork
Chop as the inferno it was for
II hours. But, he has done
much more. One by one, from
1t. Clemons Peck through
the greenest enlisted man, he
has peeled back soldier per-
sonalities layer by layer to find
the individuals fighting heart.
This is personal drama at its
most gripping, the act Of cow
fardice juxtaposed to the one
of supreme courage. the one of
stupidity balanced by that of
sheer inspiration. His purpose
Evening star., 1959-05-28

Gfegory Peck is an x-ray Of
tIie American fighting spirit; q
throhbingly real. suspenseful
nfe-death echo Of one Of Ko-
rsa's most murderous moments.
Among war pictures, Pork
chop Hill" is the same kind OF
standout that the battle itself
Is iii the history Of the soldier
Vho has never lost q war. Di-
fected by Lewis A. Milestone
can Quiet on the Western
Tront'9 it Is purely a this-is-
the way : it was recall Of a
head-on American Communist
soldier clash.
Using real names. principally
that Of Lieut.. Joe Clemons, q
snephew-in-law Of Senator
Richard Russell Of Georgia.
s'Pork Chop Hill" is unfiinch-
1ngly honest. 1t speaks as
readily Of staff foul-ups, almost
fatal indecisiveness, bumbling
command, and cowardice as 1t
does Of soldier courage and re-
sourcefulness.
Something close to the sum
total Of democracy at war,
dncluding its merciless honest
freedom of speech, is caught in
this microcosmic butchers block
action.
Pork Chop Hill is one Of the
most unusual conflicts in United
States military history.
It represents the almost
purely theological. a naked
Clash between an overwhelming
Chinese force and l35 Amer
leans for propaganda purposes,
Pork Chop Hill had no value
tnilitarily; both sides recognized
1t as a garbage heap.
But on April l6, 1858, the
Panmunjom conference was
deadlocked and Pork Chop Hill
became a vital symbol Of the
Evening star., 1959-05-28

do the festivals drama produc-
tion.
That is precisely what Arena
will be glad to do. 1t is taking
its seasons finale, now in its
last week here. to Boston for
the week Of June 1921. The
first three days Of the visit will
be devoted to fitting the pro-
duction, "Epitaph for George
Dillon" to the festival stage,
the June 1920 interval to a
series of four performances.
Alan Schneider, who directed
the original production will per-
form the restaging chore in
Boston, using the full company
from here.
Evening star., 1959-05-28
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing


Stage
Arena-"Epitaph for George
Dillon; $3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-Dark. Sunrise at
Campobello" starts Monday.
Screen
Ambassad0r-"The Young
philadelphians";; 1880, 4:05,
6:35 and $40 pm.
Capitol-"Some Like 1t Hot;
II am, los, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35
and GAS pm.
Columbia - "Compulsion";:
1l:40 am, 1:40, $40, $40, TAO
and Gas pm.
Dupont--"All About Eve; /,
Ass and 9 pm.
Keith's -" Pork Chop Hill;
Il:20 am. 1:25, $3.50, SAC. 7:45
and $50 pm.
1.-THE Two
Headed Spy; 6:15, 8 and $50
pm.
MetropoIitan-"The Young
PhiladelphianS";; 1880 am,
1855, 4:25, 6:55 and 9:25 pm.
,OntariO-"R Room at the Top;
/, $40. $40. 7::35 and GAS pm.
Palace "A Woman OBJ
sessed";; 1880 am, 1885, 1885,
5:35, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
PIayhouse-The Robe;
HIS am, las, 4:10, $40
and 9:10 pm.
PIaza-"Love Is My Profess
Sion";; 11:40 am, lao, 3:45,
$50, 7:55 and 10 pm.
Town - Shane; II am,
2:35, 6:15 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - 1T Happened
to Jane; 1850 am, 1850, $3.50,
$50, 7:5o and $3.50 pm.
Uptown - Diary Of Anne
Prank; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"South Seas Adven-
ture": $50 pm.
Evening star., 1959-05-28

chain, was deemed a major
Snowman. When he operated
the Palace. the top vaudeville
house, he heard that one Of
his acts had appeared on a ra-
dio show. Albee ordered his
bookers: II want clauses in all
contracts: No Palace artist
may appear on radio shows.
I'll put those radio companies
out Of business"
THE PRODIGY: Mischa EI-
man saw Gypsy" the new
musical about a stage mother
and told Of his father-who
brought him to America as a
prodigy and managed his life
until the violinist had reached
voting age. Elman said: until
See LYONS DEN, Page CT
Evening star., 1959-05-28
THE PASSING SHOW
Peck S Keith Film
Epic Echo Of Koreo
BY Jay CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

Left his devices carbnes machine and
the American soldier write soarngy dramatic movie
script
This he has done in Pork Chop HILL" which opened yes
fday at Keh Producer Sy Bartlett has had the
Inegnce to defy Hollywood formula the picture starring
Evening star., 1959-05-28

pork CHOP HILL United
Artists re.ease .of 4 Melville pfpduc-
"a BY Lewis Milestone. screenplay e
SL,A. Marshall, music By Leonard
Roseman. Az the Keiths theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Quota Club
Sends Member
To Australia

Miss Gwladys w. Jones.
general secretary Of the
Quota Club International.
left Washington last Friday
to attend a combined con-
ference of Australian Quota
rians in Canberra. the cap
ital city of Australia. from
Friday through Sunday.
The delegate. who is editor
of the Quotarian Magazine
distributed to all Quota mem
berS. has served at interna-
tional headquarters here in
Washington.
She carries with her a
letter of greeting and good
wishes from District Commits
sioner Robert E. Mclaughlin
to the Minister of the In
terror in Australia.
Miss Jones. while in Aus
tralia, is scheduled to lay
the corner stone Of a rest
home for mothers and in
fants in Radcliffe, Queens
land: to make a radio broad
cast and to conduct a semi
mar for Quota District Gov
errors. She will be the
luncheon speaker at the
opening session Of the con-
ference and Is expected to
leave Australia for the United
States on April IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

School Of Dance. This marks
the third year Mrs. Scott has
presented a benefit perform
ance for cancer.
The recital will open with
a Christmas party sequence
and conclude with a festive
gathering in the palace of the
Sugar Plum Fairy. The role
OF Claire, a poor little girl.
will be danced by Miss Karen
Bowers The Nutcracker
prince will be played by Mr.,
Danny Babcock and the
Sugar Plum Fairy by Miss
Susan Barrett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Annual Masked Ball

The annual Masked Purim
Ball. sponsored by the Sister,
hood Of Congregation Har
Tzeon, will be held Saturday
from $50 pm. to 1890 am.
at the synagogue, 1910
University boulevard, Silver
Spring. Music will be fur
nished by Dave Platt's
orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Hebrew Academy
Auxiliary Luncheon

Mrs. Anne Chodoff Of the
Arena Stage cast will give
dramatic readings from Shot,
EN- Aleichem at the donor
luncheon Of the Ladies Auxi-
ilary of the Hebrew Acad-
envy at noon Wednesday at
the Academy. Sixteenth street
and Fort Stevens drive.
Guest Of honor will be Mrs.
Yaakov Herzog. wife Of the
Israeli Minister.
A luncheon high light will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
SERVICE.
SCENE
Higgins Halls Soldier Role
AT Own Farewell Parade
By RUTH DEAN

tator who told his grand
mother how much he liked
"the fash Of the bayonets"
was 9-year-old Timothy Ov-
erton, grandson Of Mrs. Dom
aid Quarles, wife OF the
Deputy Secretary Of Defense.
Vacation Bound
First through the line at
the reception were General
and Mrs. Taylor. Also an
early conner was Mrs. Arthur
Summerfield. whose Post
master General husband
joined her later, after being
detained at the ONCE for q
birthday party given in his
honor by his STAFF. Today is
actually Mr.. Summerfield's
birthday, and the couple are
celebrating 1t by leaving for
Florida for a two-week vaca-
ton.
Gen. and Mrs. Graves B.
Erskine, Col. and Mrs. Robert
Guggenheim. Mrs. Arthur
Macarthur. Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Army and Mrs.
George Roderick and Assist
ant Secretary Of the Army
and Mrs. Dewey Short also
were among those bidding
adieu to the Higgins. AS
sistant Secretary Of Defense
and Mrs. Murray Snyder were
also there, looking rested
after a two-week Florida va
cation with the Jack Martins.
Soloing it were Senator
Estes Kefauver, Mrs. Charles
Finucane and Secretary Of
the Navy Thomas Gates.
Making q rare party APP
pearance was Representative
Edith NourSe Rogers.
And there were so many
two-star and three-star GEN.
erals on hand that as one
guest put it, lit wouldn't be
an exaggeration to say the
whole United States Army is
here tonight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

be presentation Of a CARE
certificate from the students
Of the Academy who have
raised the money to provide
more than a ton Of food for
Israel's needy children.
Another program partici-
pant will be Mrs. Gilbert
Klaperman. noted author Of
Jewish children's books.
Mrs. Meyer Greenberg is
chairman of the luncheon.
Assisting her are Mrs. Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

Veiner. Mrs. A Taragin. Mrs.
Oscar Margulies. Mrs. Hyman
Lewis, Mrs. Paul Sporting.
Mrs. Sholem Pomrenze, Mrs.
Solomon Skaist, Mrs. Isaac
Goldberg, Mrs. Reuben Good
man and Mrs. Melvin Weiser.
Mrs. Bernard Dworsky is
president OF the auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Bullet Planned
By 100 Students

One hundred ballet stu
dents will dance Tschaikow-
sky's "Nutcracker Ballet" in
q benefit performance for the
Arlington County Unit Of the
American Cancer Society at
8 pm. Friday at Williams
burg Junior High School in
Arlington.
The dancers. ranging In
age from 5 to II. are students
Of the Susan Hall Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Daughters Meeting

The District of Columbia
Society, United States Daugh-
tiers of 1912. will hold board
meeting at ! pm. Friday. at
National Headquarters. 1851
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

said farewell to one Of its
most popular Assistant Sec
taries yesterday with . pa
rsde and reception that rang
down the curtain on i've
years Of Government service.
1T might have been an
other routine military parade
we're 1t not for its unexpected
and moving ending--a per-
sohal farewell speech by OUT
going Assistant Secretary
Flank H. Higgins to "the
United States Army troops all
oyer the world"
Secretary Higgins, who
earlier in the parade cere-
nony was lauded in a spec
cial testimonial for his lead
ership in developing and i'm
plementing an improved ma
terrell procurement program
for the armed services. made
the CT the subject of his
last ofiicial tribute.
Praises Soldier
"You, the soldier in the
field. are the object Of every
thing we do" he said. Every
thing we do is designed to
win the next war-heaven
forbid If it is ever thrust
upon US. You have the best
eyes and ears Of any soldiers
on the battlefield today. You
have the best equipment and
the best firearms. But in our
book you are not dependable
at any time. You are our
champions"
The cream of official WASH
ington braved sharp March
winds to view the half hour
ceremony hosted by Army
Secretary WILDER M. Brucker
and went on to the recep-
ton held afterwards by Sec
rotary and Mrs. Brucker in
honor Of Secretary and Mrs.
Higgins.
On the reviewing stand
with Secretary Brucker and
Mr.. Higgins, who has been
Assistant Secretary Of the
Army for Logistics, were
Army Chief Of Staff Maxwell
d. Taylor. 1t. Gen. Carter B.
Magruder. Deputy Chief Of
STAFF for Logistics, the chiefs
of the Army Technical Serv-
ices, and Col. Milton s. Glat-
terer, Deputy Commander Of
the Military District OF
Washington.
Old timers could not re-
member when there were so
many generals flags-nine
In all-massed together on
the reviewing stand.
HOnOred Twice
Presentation Of the two
page citation, signed by Sec
rotary Brucker. marked the
second honor Of the day re-
ceived by Secretary Higgins.
Earlier in a Pentagon cere-
mony the Army Secretary pre-
sented him with the Distin-
guished Civilian Service
Award.
The testimonial, which was
fuller elaboration of the ear
lier citation, noted that he
had played a key part in
establishing the single man
ager system for unified pro-
curement of subsistence.
clothing and textiles for all
the armed services" 1t also
cited his dynamic influence
upon the creation of a new
spirit of understanding and
mutual cooperation between
the Army and its industrial
suppliers."
Present for the farewell
ceremonies were the Higgins
son and daughter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Higgins Of
Northbrook, H., and their 10
year-old son, William Frank.
Bill had a field day at the
reception. Camera in hand.
he joined the line Of pro-
fessional photographers to
get receiving line shots.
Another small-boy spec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Wonderful
Comfort
for
every figure
with
Stay there!

"Underneoth it oil" count on Vossorette! You'll
be delighted by the effortIess ease with which
these new lightweight, bone-free garments make
these the 1.-the, supple fashion figure you wish
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Vossorette's new freedom" trademark Stay There
is something to discover. This PowAire fabric of
woven Iostex is soft as cashmere, doesn't cut or
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slide, mark or ride.
Here. to make the MOST Of you are V-ette Vas
sorette Bros designed TO round, lift, fotter every
figure in sprngtne comfort.
And. to make the LEAST Of you, springs under
cover story in Vossorette girdIes and panty grid
les on opposite poge, every comfortable style de-
signed with much talent for cooking figures into
smoother, foshion-sIim shape.
To be in perfect shape be sure be fitted Vossoerette
JeIeffs We feoure these and many other styles for
every figure every fashion, in evercomplete ossortments
at Street and every Jeeff branch store
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
Mn. and Mrs. Horton Austin.

Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Austin.
Mesdames 10 Oden, Ruby Aus.
tin, Rose Gray and Isabel Balance
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Oden were
Elizabeth City visitors.
Mrs. Joy Dudley and Mrs. Lucy
Balance were hostesses at a bridal
shower Thursday night, April 2 al
the community building in honor
of Mrs. E. B. Balance. Games
We're played by all the guests. The
bride received many beautiful
gifts. The hostesses served cake
and punch to the 81 guests pres
ent.
The Bible class met Friday
night, April 10 at the home of Mrs.
lrma Austin. Eleven members
were present. The lesson was still
on the Epistles of John. The host
ess served delicious refreshments
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
Gallant Deeds Of By-Gone
YEARS in The Walter
Raleigh Coastland.
THOMAS SINNICKSON
WRECKED OCT. IL, 1885

At l o'clock in the afternoon,
during the prevalence of an east
erly gale with stormy weather, the
lookout of the Ocracoke Station,
(Sixth District), coast of North
Carolina, observed distress sig
nal on a schooner at anchor inside
the bar at Hatteras Inlet, about
two and a half miles east-North-
east Of the station. The life saving
crew abandoned the attempt to
reach her in the surf-boat on ac-
count of the heavy head-wind and
sea, and manned the apparatus
cart and started with all haste up
the beach. This task proved to be
an exceedingly difficult and toll
some one, as the men had to haul
their gear, at times knee-deep,
through the incoming surf. The
vessel could be seen dragging her
anchors and pounding on the
shoals; in this extremity her
chains were slipped and she went
ashore on the south side of the
bar, and bilged, about seventy-five
yards from the beach. The station
crew, on reaching the scene of the
disaster, waded out to their hips
in the breakers to within twenty
five yards of the wreck, and threw
a small line on board by means
of the heaving-stick, after which
the whip was bent on, and the
crew of the schooner hauled it of
and made it fast. The hawser was
then sent out and communication
established by means of thu
brooches buoy. All hands, consist
ing of seven men, were safel!
landed in the buoy, and conducted
to the station, where they wer'
comfortably cared for. The schoon
err was the Thomas Sinnickson
valued at $4,000. Master Heron
of and for Philadelphia, Pennsyl
vania, from Wilmington, Nortl
Carolina, laden with railroad iron
shingles, and tar; cargo valued a
$4,000. She soon went to piece
and became a total loss. The da!
following the disaster the surfmel
saved the clothing and personal eff
fects of the castaways, and, aftel
being sheltered at the station fol
three days, the keeper obtained
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
WINDMILL WGMAKER
YOUNGSTERS FIND WILLIAMSBURG EXCITING

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - Kids
make wonderful tourists - but
they have to be kept busy, and a
variety of sights must be offered
for their inquisitive eyes.
In other towns across the
U.S.A., the small fry take in the
Statue of Liberty, Washington
Monument, Telegraph Hill, the
Alamo, the Rodeo and the Circus.
In Williamsburg, they visit the
colonial Wigmaker, the Apothe-
cary, and the Gaoler.
The miller turns the sails of his
windmill for them, if the wind is
willing. The printer allows them
to twist the "devil's tail' of his
18th-century printing press. Some
times, they roll game of colonial
bowls on broad Market Square
Green.
These are some of the things
that young ladies and gentlemen,
seven years and older, may do on
Williamsburg's special Tricorn Hat
Tour. The " hour tours are offer
ed twice daily from May 80
through Labor Day, and are led
by costumed hostess. To top it
off, each youngster receives a felt
trieorn hat, permanent souvenir of
the tour.
Their hostess takes them to the
Public Magazine, one-time arsenal
for the powder and arms of the
early colonists. There, the young
sters are allowed to hold a real
antique flintlock musket. A train
ed militiaman demonstrates the
loading process and actually fires
it for them.
An old Queen Anne cannon
stands on the grounds nearby, and
many investigate it carefully. If
they remember the next morning,
they hurry to the Magazine early
to watch the daily cannon salute
which signals the opening of the
exhibition buildings.
The maze of evergreen in the
meticulous gardens of the Cover
nor's Palace holds other mysteries
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

The M. Y. F. will meet Sunday
$50 pm. at the home of Mrs
Edith Best, for music and cover
dish supper.
Dallas Ray Beacham, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Beacham has fin,
ished his basic training at Cape
May, N. J. and is stationed in Du-
luth, MINI.
Betty Lou Tillett, Nancy Smith,
Elsie Hines and Verna Mann, the
school principal, chaperones and
others of the Senior class will
leave for Washington, D. c. for a
three day trip, to Baltimore and
back by way of Luray Caverns.
The Carl Hughes have gone to
Florida to visit their daughter,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17

passage for them on schooner
bound to a northern port. They
were very grateful to the life-sav-
ing men for their rescue and the
kind attentions shown them.
Of the total value of vessel and
cargo, only about $1,000 was
saved. A further reference in this
report says the men were given
shelter at the station for IA days.
October 1.-THE crew of the
Gull Shoal Station, (Sixth Dis
trict,) coast of North Carolina, re-
covered several hundred white-pine
Stats from the surf. They were
turned over to the State Commits
sioner of Wrecks, by whom they
were sold at public auction.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17

the 25th District Meeting which
she attended in Winfall. Tips on
freezing food were given by Mrs.
J. T. Daniels. 1t was decided to
serve refreshments April 16 at the
Library Open House, honoring
National Library Week. Judging
Conserved Products" was the sub
ject of the demonstration given
by Mrs. Fran Cullis.
Mrs. R. H. Vandersiice, dairy
products project leader, demon
strated the. proper mixing of milk
and feeding of young calf. The
meeting was adjourned in the
backyard where the group had
gone to view this demonstration.
The May meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Willie Etheridge,
Jr.