davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-13
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The Arizona post., 1959-01-09

have visited in Tucson many
times. ...
MIR. AND MRS. SHERMAN
LEVIN of Chicago visited
MIR. AND MRS. SAM
SCHENK, 1908 E. Waverly,
through the holiday season.
Mrs. Levin is the Schenk's
daughter. -.
LOUIS KOSSLYN, former
Tucsonan, holds two top lead
ership posts in two Bay Cities
divisions of the United Jew
ish Welfare Fund. Mr.. KosS-
lyn has been serving as chair
man of the Ocean Park-Sunsat
Park residential division and
has recently accepted associ-
ate Craftsmanship of the Santa
Monica Business Division.
The Arizona post., 1959-01-09
Births

lIIIIIIIIIIIIElIIIlIIIilIIIlIIlI
To Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Broder, a son, Seth Andrew,
7 lbs. 3 ozS. on Dec. u.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Fink and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Broder. The great
grandfather is Mr.. H. Broder
and Mrs. Abe Fink of Hudson,
NY. is the great grand
mother.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gum
bin, a son, Neal Mare, 6 lbs.
712 o., on Dec. 81.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Ashbridge of Tue
son and Mrs. Blossom Gross
blatt of Los Angeles.
The Arizona post., 1959-01-09

turn the latter part of jan
uary. -.
EDWIN C. JONES, youth
director of the Tucson Jew
ish Community Center, was
awarded an Honor Medal
Award for life saving last
Sunday by the Nation Court
of Honor of the Boy Scouts
of America. The award was
made for Mr.. Jones rescue of
a paraplegic cripple who was
trapped in his car in a wash
that had been filled with
water by a cloudburst. Center
Scout Troop al also was
awarded an honor citation. .
DIR. AND MRS. ALEX
ANDER GERSTEL, BRIAN,
KAREN, KURT, MARK and
JAN spent 10 days last month
visiting in Tucson with their
family. DR.. Gerstel is the son
of MIR. AND MRS. MEYER
GERSTEL and the brother Of
MRS. IRVING BARTZ. -.
MIR. AND MRS. NATHAN
FEINSTEIN have just return
from Chicago where they at
tended the engagement party
Of tn cir granddaughter,
MARSHA VAL ROTHS-
CHILD, daughter of MIR.
MRS. MARK ROTHSCHILD.
Miss Rothschild and her fl
ancee, LEON MARVIN
FINEBERG, son of RABBI
and MRS. SHLOMO z. FINE
BERG, are planning to be
wed next fall. The RothschildS
The Arizona post., 1959-01-09
Round the Town.

MAX ROTH of Chicago is
visiting in Tucson. He is a
relative of DOROTHY ZIB.
LAT and WILLIAM GOLD
EN-. -.
ROSE SILVER has been ap-
appointed a special assist
ant Attorney General by
Robert Morrison, state Atty.
General, to do special case
work here. Mrs. Silver, who
has practiced law here for the
past 81 years, has five chill
rem. She is past president of
the state Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club. -.
Visiting MIR. AND MRS.
SAMUEL COHEN, 1926 N.
Elaine, are their cousins, MIR.
AND MRS. IRVING GOLDIN
and their sons, LESLIE and
BRUCE, of Oak Park, Ill. DIR.
AND MRS. KARSHMAN and
their son and daughter are
also visiting from Bronx,
NY. -.
MRS. MEYER AGRON is
the volunteer state youth
chairman for the 1859 March
of Dimes. JACK MARKS
has been named Tucson's city
attorney.
MIR. AND MRS. MEYER
III. EPSTEIN of RoZara'S
Flower Shop have left for an
extended trip to Honolulu
and Hilo. Mr.. Epstein will
visit the worlds largest or
child horticulturalist at Hilo.
The Epsteins expect to re-
The Arizona post., 1959-01-09
Bur Mifzvuhs
HIIln'IlINIIHlIIIIIlIlIIllIlIIIIIIITITIIIIIINNII


Richard Gilbert Rich, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam L. Rich,
will be Bar Mitzavh Jan. 16 at
8:15 pm. at Temple Emanu-
El.
Richard is an eighth grade
students at Mansfield Junior
High. He is a member of the
Pueblo Juniors and is inter
ested in airplaneS and rockets.
He also has won prizes at
school for his rock collection.
Mark Harold Shenfield, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Shenfield,
will be Bar Mitzvah Jan. 16
at SIS pm. at Temple
Emanuel.
Mark is a seventh grade
student at Mansfield Junior
High. He is a Life Scout and
also plays cello in the school
orchestra. He was a member
of the University of Arizona
workshop for gifted children
the past two summers. He is
captain of the CWA team in
the Little League.
The Arizona post., 1959-01-09
Bus Mifzvuhs
IIlIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIlIINIIIIInTIIIIIHI


Esther Victoria RudiS,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Rudis, will be Bas Mitzvah
Jan. % as Cong. Anshei Is
rael at 8 pm.
Esther is an eighth grade
honor student at Doolen Juni-
or High. She is a delegate
to the student council and
worked on the state news
paper for the council. She is
a member of the G e n t e r
swim team and has won
many ribbons. She is interest
ed in sports and dancing and
is a member of the AnShei
Israel youth group.
Gloria Hirsch, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E.
Hirsch, will be Bas Mitzvah
Jan. 16 at 8 pm. at Cong.
Anshei Israel.
Gloria is an eighth grade
student at Mansfield Junior
High. She plays violin in the
school orchestra and belongs
to the Junior Kadimah
Dancers, ATS, B'nai Birth
Juniorettes, and Center Teen
group. She enjoys swimming,
dancing and bowling.
Friends are invited to the
BaS MitZVah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
LOSE OR DRAW

Continued
Claiborne Farm perhaps the biggest breeding farm In
the country And finally Troius winner OF the Famingo
richest Of the rich for S-year-ods in Florida
1t automatic at tracks that only old ladies play
the field happy to have three four horses going for the
price Of Well. occasionally old ladies win. They did
in the 1851 Derby when Count Turf running with four
Others and paid $500. -
~
IN THE COURSE OF GATHERING intelligensia in
connection with the big event and related TO follow.
the wisdom Of old Sunny Jim ztzsmmons sought Per-
haps Mr. Ftz who has been around longer than anybody
had explanation for the way this years Derby-age
horses have been knocking each other Off 81
The old gentleman shook his head
well" he was asked ARE any Of these horses above
average in your estmaton9"
Mr.. Fftz chewed on that moment
Son." he replied, IF they are this is one heluva
generation 4" S.
odds board in back Of the gandstand Sonny Workman was
standing looking like any other species Of homo touros
except for his giveaway size WaShngtons most famous
and talented rider long retired, was sounded out.
I'D say there's standout" Sonny confirmed. Sen
timentally Open View my choice Ray Metcalfe (open
Views traner) is buddy of mine, and Open View sFa
sharp colt that much I'd guess that the horse
that beats First Landing is the winner" -
small group of writer's talking to Sonny.
One asked How long since you've seen Derby, Sonny?
Workman purses his lips reflectivey. "Lawrn's year,
whatever that Maybe 1885, huh?"
AS Sonny walked off said, Isn't it strange how
the passage of time sometimes marked Workman re-
members it as Lawrins year not as 1881
"well what's wrong with that?" s.-
Nothing only 1888 happened to be the last time
Sonny rode in the Derby He fourth with Menow after
leading for mile He quit riding shortly afterward"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Wade Quits Job
AS Head of sc

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May
i (AP).-Wallace Wade today
announced he is resigning as
commissioner of the Southern
Conference. effective at the end
of this year.
Wade's resignation was made
public with profound regret
by DIR. Fronts Johnston of
Davidson College, president of
the conference, at the leagues
spring meeting here.
Wade, who gained fame as
head football coach at Duke
University, has been commits
sioner of the conference since
1850.
The conference voted to
name a committee to nomi-
nate a successor, who must be
approved by a two-thirds ma
jority vote.
A resolution adopted at to-
days meeting cited Wade for
Incompetence, fairness. tact and
devotion to duty" and said he
is the perfect embodiment of
all that is best in intercollegiate
athletics.
No reason was given for the
resignation, but presumably it
was because Wade is nearing
retirement age. He is 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Roy Lester Offered Position
At Richard Montgomery

At Maryland he coached
freshmen football and basket
ball his first year, freshmen
football his second year while
helping Bud Millikan with the
Terps basketball varsity and
was an assistant football coach
last fall.
Lester is a native Of Spencer,
w. Va. and a 1949 graduate of
West Virginia University, where
he played football. basketball
and baseball. He coached all
three sports at Walton CIV. Va
High School for two years be-
fore going to Allegany.
Lester. 35, lives with his wife
Sylvia and 1-year-old son, E.
Roy, jr., in West HyattSville.
If he gets the Richard Mont
gomery job he viii succeed
Harry Botsford, who plans to
switch to another county school
after four years at the Rock
vile school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

Roy Lester, former assistant
football coach under Tommy
Mont at the University of
Maryland, has been offered the
head football job at Richard
Montgomery High School in
Rockville.
His appointment has not yet
been confirmed by the Mont
gomery County Board Of Edu-
cation nor has he signed a con-
tract. However, Lester says he
intends to sign If confirmed.
With the announcement this
week that Mont will go to De-
Paw as head football coach,
Lester is the last of the recent
Maryland staff members to find
a new position.
Lester Joined the Maryland
staff in February of 1856 after
four years as football and base
ball coach at Allegany High
School in Cumberland. His
Allegany football teams had q
23-l0-3 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Fuirfox High Pitcher
Eyed by Major Scouts
ny CARL SELL
star star Writer

Fairfax High Schools base
ball team h IN first-place IN the
Northern Virginia Group I
league and much Of the credit
must go 20 Fred CBubby) Tai
bot. senior righthander.
Fairfax has a SCI record and
Talbot has won three Of the
games. He was charged with
the Rebels only setback, a OF
decision 10 Mount Vernon m
the opening game Of the sea-
son.
Included In Talbot's victories
Is a no-hitter over Mclean.
The 6-foot-i. l95-pound senior
has struck out 43 batters In 20
innings this season while walk
ing only seven. However, he has
hit nine batters.
Talbot's blazing fast ball has
attracted the attention OF a
number Of big league scouts.
including representatives Of the
Senators. Orioles, Giants and
Pirates. Talbot plans TO make
baseball his career, and will
sign a contract at the end Of
the high school term.
The 17-year-old football and
baseball star has been one Of
the top pitching sensations in
Northern Virginia in recent
years. He mixes a good curve
with binding speed and has
stylnied most Of the leagues
batters. He held a heavy-hit-
ting Washington-Lee team to
three hits Wednesday night.
Talbot had a 6-1 record last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
2 Boiling Boxers
Win Spots on
Pan Am Team

MADISON. Wis. May I tAP)
Two Boiling Air Force Base
champion boxers and another In
the runnerup ranks viii begin
training August l In Chicago
for the Pan American Games,
which viii be held in Chicago
from August ~ 10 September !
Dean Harrison and Bobby
Foster won the i48 and 1856
pound titles. respectively, last
night In the Pan American
trials and will Join eight other
class winners In representing
the United States. Howard
Smith. il2 pounds. lost a deci-
sion and win be one Of the II
alternates.
The team:
ne pounds--Meih shimbAkurl
Howard Smith iAir Foresl. Charlton
ii0 pounds-Petros Spanakos, New
York alternate, Norman Chambers
i25 pounds-charles Brown (Ma'
Iinesl. Cincinnati, alternate, Wilt
Littles ARMY, PHILADELPHIA.
i32 pounds-Brian O'Sheay (cYOl
Chicago: alternate, Harry Campbell
lArmy), Detroit,
i40 nounds-vince shomo. Glencoe
n. r.; alternate, Leslie Norris ARMY
Baltimore
i1S pounds-Dean Harrison tAii
Foreel. Aberdeen, wash. alternate
Richard clifford tMarinesl, Youngs'
i5e pounds-wnbert Mcclure tAAul,
Toledo, Ohio: alternate, Terry Smith
tNcAA), Sacramento. Califs
1875 pounds--Bobby Foster tAii
Force York, Pa alternate, Lewis
Moses tMarinesl, Detroit,
IT'S pounds--Amos johnson INA.
rinesl, tSockton, Calf; alternate, Cas-.
sius Clay (AAU), Louisville Ky.
Heavyweight-Allen Hudson ARMY,
Glencoe, N. r.; alternate, James Jones,
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Stock Cars
Come Back
To Marlboro

Marlboro welcomes back the
sportsman-stock cars this week
end while the sports cars move
TO Danville and the NAsCAR
late models try for the third
straight Sunday 10 stage the
Virginia 800" at Martinsville.
About two dozen Of the
sportsman-stock regulars are
expected TO race Sunday at
Marlboro Motor Raceway after
an absence Of three weeks.
Tomorrow and Sunday will
mark the fifth Sports Car Club
OF America event at Virginia
international Raceway outside
Danville.
Much like Marlboro two
weeks ago. VIR is prepared for
its largest field Of entries. The
list already includes such prom
inent figures as Walt Hansgen
in the Lister-Jaguar, Don Sas-
STAR In the Porsche RISK, Dick
Thompson in the Sting Ray and
Fred Windridge in the Lister
Scarab. There is the possibility,
too, that Jim Jeffords of Mil
waukee will be at Danville with
a $l7.500 Scarab purchased last
winter from Lance Reventlow.
The auto racing schedule
here. plus other major events:
TONIGHT
Dorsey speedvay-stock cars, 10
races, 25-lap feature. $50.
TOMORROW
VIR, Danville. Va.-sccA National
event. two novice heats, 2 pm.
Hickory, N.C.-NAScAR Grand Ma
tional, pm.
Marlboro Motor Raceway-sports-
man-stoek cars. six races. 25-lap fea-
ture, 2:30 pm
Old Dominion speedway-Drag rae
ing, 10 am.
Aauasco Speedway Drag racing,
10 am.
VIR, Danville, va.-SCCA National
event. three championship races, /
pm.
Martinsville. Va-Virginia 300"
NASCAR Grand National. $50 miles.
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
see YOUR NEAREST VALsPAR DEALER.
WASHINGTON

Becker Paint 8 Gloss Co.
1880 wisconsin Ave. NV.
Bradbury Heights Hdwe.
44IO Southern Ave. Sc.
BFookIond Hdwe., C.
1901 I2th st. NE.
J. Fronk compbeII Hdwe.
1900 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
District Line Hdwe. Co.
6O29 Dix st. NE.
District Lock & Hdwe. Co.
1871 9Th Street Sc.
Haas Bros.
1928 Pa. Ave. NV.
Meenehon's Hordwore Co.
2OOl 14th ST. NV.
sea- NJ st. NV.
Metropolitan Paint Co., Inc.
1923 I4th St. NV.
c. !. Smith Co., Inc.
2437 18th ST. NV.
W. R. Winslow Co.
BEG N. y Ave NV.
1854 Minnesota Ave. NE.
MARYLAND
Rethesdo Pt. 8 Hdwe. Co.
1914 Wisconsin Ave.
Chevy Chose Village Supply
65O0 BrOokville Road
Chevy Chase. Md.
Community Point 6 Hdwe.
1850 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Md.
EwoIdrs Hardware Co.
North Beach. Md.
Grey Bldg. Supply Co.
1900 Marlboro Pike
FOrestVille. Md.
DISTRIBUTED RY. ER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Contlnued From PaEe E-I

Continued From Page Eel
STEMS Royal Orbit and CAL
umet Farms On-and-On.
Only one Ally. Regret in 1915,
ever won the Run for the
Roses. However. many say the
Whitney miss viii be No. 2.
Five Of the last seven Derby
winners raced on top or near
the pace throughout.
Should the speed horses fal-
ter. look for such come-from.
behind performers as the Elk.
cams Stables Open View Of
Patrice Jacobs Or Dad to take
down the major share Of the
sl65. 900 purse. Open View has
the advantage Of having a run
ming mate, Atoll, who is blessed
with early speed.
II all Is are in the starting
gate at about $3.50 pm. wash
ington time), when the cry
They're of" rolls over the
Downs, the winner will receive
a net of $l20.900.
The race also may be seen or
television and heard on radio
from Sis to 5:45 pm. wash
ington time).
(In Washington the Derby
will be televised by WTOP-9
from Sis to 5:45 PM
About the only unanswered
question today was whether
Calumet Farms On-and-On
will start. And If he does, who
will ride him.
On-and-On was the only sur
prise entry yesterday.
Trainer Jimmy Jones said
Wednesday that Calumet, win
ner the last two years with Iron
Liege and Tim Tam, would not
have a starter for the first time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
EorIy-Speed Horses
Make for Fast Derby

since 1855. The stable has won
seven derbies.
Then Jimmy watched On
and-On In a brief but excel
lent workout and said:
II like the way he looked.
figure II Is worth $3.50 to take
another look"
Jones has declined 10 name
his rider but the best informa-
ton is that It viii be Johnny
Hickman.
Hickman. "a. OF New Or
leans, is no stranger TO Church.
Ill Downs. He rode four straight
winners there November IL,
1858. but still was considered
an obscure rider when he rode
Landlocked to victory In the
1884 Widener at Hialeah. In
1885 he equaled the American
record with seven straight win
ners at Hawthorne October 2,
and rode a triple the next day
at the same track.
There's no gangbuster in
the race and / just decided we
might as we'll tackle it again. ("
Jones said. There is more of
a possibility than a probability
that this horse will run tomor
row."
I'm just hoping the light
ming will strike and that If
somebody stumbles, we would
be right there to try and get
our share" Jones said.
Ten years ago Jimmy's father
Ben declared that if Calumet's
Ponder could get even third
or fourth money. you could
say that old Ben would be
tickled to DEATH"
Ponder won, Calumet COL
lected $4,000 and Ponder
paid $34.
However. it costs another
1880 to start so Jones could
well do another turn around
before the band strikes up MY
Old Kentucky Home"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16

Recessed
Dials Refinished
Rings Sized
Stones Reset
New Mountings
Pearls Restrung
Stretch Bands,
shortened, heightened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Argentinion Wins
Quiz on Lincoln

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina,
Oct. 9 (AP).-A 41-year-old
clerk won 100000 pesos (about
81 ,25O on a television quiz show
Wednesday night by answering
questions about Abraham Lin
coin.
Ricardo Guillermo de Ru-
bertis won the shows top prize
by naming the cities where the
two Republican conventions
were held that nominated Lin
coin Chicago, 1860; Baltimore,
Md, 1850, answering who his
running mates were in both
elections (Hannibal Hamlin in
1860, Andrew johnson in 1851
and correctly stating that john
son was Governor of Tennessee
when he received the vice presi-
dental nomination.
Guillermo de Rubertis said
he had admired Lincoln ever
since his childhood and had
studied his life for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

make systematic efforts to see
that those students really get
to know the United States: that
when they go home they find
work worthy of their abilities,
and that they do not lose touch
with their American friends.
voluntary organizations Of
America might redouble their
efforts in such fields as sending
good books abroad; extending
hospitality to foreign visitors;
founding scholarships for for
eign students and for Ameri-
can students abroad.
Every American who travels
abroad might consider himself
a representative Of his country,
try to learn the local language,
and conduct himself with the
courtesy and respect for
strange ways without which it
is impossible to make friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
BunqIing the Nations Financing

Treasury could gradually have
reduced the amount Of short
term debt that has been
growing in quantity in recent
years and could have put
much of the borrowing on a
longer and longer term basis.
= This would have stabilized the
entire structure Of interest
rates in the United States
and held imitation in check.
1t would have strengthened
the dollar in world markets.
The crisis in interest rates
is not confined to America.
the Canadian Government is
selling securities at 6 per cent.
and recently England had a
7 per cent borrowing rate at
the banks. With such condi-
tons internationally. it was
a grave mistake for Congress
to put the Treasury of the
United States in a strait
jacket.
There has been some talk
about a special session Of
Congress being called to
remedy the mistake made by
the Democrats in refusing to
accede to President Eisen-
hower's request for the power
to set the interest above 4A
per cent on long-term bonds.
But certainly in January the
American people will have a
clearer idea of the damage
that has been done and will
then demand action.
It will do the Democrats no
good to cry out that the ad-
ministration is boosting in
terest rates Ito help the
bankers" For the impression
building up now is that the
Democrats are irresponsible
and cannot be entrusted with
the reins of Government in
1861. The bungling of the
Underestimate profile has
done more to hurt the prestige
of the Democratic Party than
being charged with excessive
spending and an unbalanced
budget. For the voters don't
like to see politicians impos-
ing their will without regard
to what interest rate would or
would not attract the aver
age man to buy Government
bonds.
(copyright, 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
DORIS FLEEs0N
OuizProbes and Political DoIdrums

which forced the retirement
of the then assistant to the
President from his powerful
peak in the White House.
It went on to clean up a
messy situation in the FEC.
After prolonged quiet, it
returns to the headlines with
the once-popular but long
since discredited quiz shows.
Many of the agencies outside
FEC have still to feel its chill
breath.
Most observers here will
agree that the major dim
Guilty Of the regulatory agen-
cieS is to man them with
commissioners of stature suf-
ficient to enable them to
hold their own with the pow
erful interests of the affected
industries. This was no prob
lem in the early crusading
days of the New Deal, espe-
cially as a depression lent
financial luster to govern
ment service.
But World War II changed
the emphasis here, and the
inflation-ridden prosperity Of
the postwar period dealt an
other blow to proper staining
Of all but the most glittering
Government vacancies. Also,
in the final year of his adj
ministration every President
has trouble keeping good peo-
pie around him, and Presi-
dent Eisenhower is no excep-
ton. The House Committee
however is not helping him
and not hurting him much,
either, in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

The harbinger of spring is
the robin and the forerun-
.ner Of a politically dull fall
in washington is a Congress
sional investigating commit
tee with a sure-fire headline
issue. Currently the House
Legislative Oversight COM
mittee is obliging by raking
over the scandals Of quiz
shows no longer on the air.
Nobody seems to know how
the committee can and will
relate all these juicy morsels
to the problem Of improving
the Federal Communications
Commission whose job it is
to regulate the radio-tele-
vision industry. That it can
stand improvement is gener-
ally recognized.
1t does appear somewhat
strange that none of the
Commissioners ever seemed
to hear what was widely ru-
mored in one of the worlds
most gossipy trades. FEC
police powers are subject to
limitation, but its power to
grant. withhold and renew
radio and TV licenses is
formidable enough to insure
its members a hearing when
they suspect fraud on the air
waves.
Possibly the committee will
bring the FEC to book later
for its insensitiveness to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Spaghetti Slipping

ROME, Oct. 9 (AP).-Ital-
ians have been eating less spa
ghetti and more meat since the
turn of the century, the Agri-
culture Ministry says. 1t re-
ports per capita consumption Of
spaghetti, noodles and maca-
roni in 1900 was ass pounds a
year and in 1858 was All
pounds. Meat consumption was
II pounds per person in 1900
and % pounds in 1858.