davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Bands Phrosing
Lacks Dyndmism
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

United States Army Band, United
States Army Chorus. Major Samuel
Loboda, conducting. Watergate. Pro-
gram: Freedoms Foundation March,
Loboda; Celebation Overture, Cres-
ton; Dance Of the Hours from La
Gioconda," Ponchielli; Duke Elling-
David Maser, tromboneJ; Triumphai
March from "Quo Vadis," Rosza; A
Night on Bald Mountain. Moussorg-
sky. The Noblest of Songs, Bruckner
with the U. s. Army Chorus and
Specialist Bryon Corcoran, tenor);
Be My Love. Brodszky with the
Coronation Scene from Boris Co.
dunov," Moussorgsky with the
chorus and Specialist David Small,
bass).
Evening star., 1961-08-02
By DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Marguerite Brockway, soprano:
Michael Cordovana, piano. Catholic
University. Program: Lament from
Dio and Aeneas, Purcell; Batti, batti,
bel Masetto, from Don Giovanni
Mozart; Waly. Waly. Britten: The
Plough Boy, Britten; Three Mystical
Songs. Rowley; II est doux, II est
bon, from "Herodiade," Massenet;
Frauenlebe und Leben, Schumann.
Evening star., 1961-08-02

with homicide, was held for the
criminal division Of Municipal
Court. Mr.. Simonds died Of
head injuries in Casualty Hos
pital shortly after the acci-
dent.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Jury Holds Clerk
In Traffic Death
On the Avenue

A Government clerk yeSter-
day was held under the Negli-
gent Homicide Act by a Dis
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11
Lost Rites -

Continued from Page y
delivered by Reverend James
w. Brown, college chaplain.
Music was furnished by the
Jackson State College choir.
DIR. Henry was a graduate of
the University of London
where he received the A. B.
and Phi. D. Degrees and Fish
University and the University
of Chicago from which he re-
ceived the NJ. A. Degree. He
also studied at Syracuse Uni
versity.
Prior to coming to Jackson
State College, he served as
Educational Advisor to the
President of the Republic of
Liberia; Consultant to the
Board of Education in West
Africa; Assistant Director of
Anthropological Research in
West Africa; and Research Of
ficer of the United Nations De-
partment of Human Welfare.
He was the author of NEW
SOCIAL STUDIES METHO-
BIOLOGY, published by Bur-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11
Know Your
CONTINUED from Page d

Oontlnued from Page II
pal James B. Smith.
He became principal of the
school he now serves, Mary
Morrison School, after leaving
the Reynolds School. 1t is To-
Gated on Eminence Row and
was constructed in 1858. 1t is
administered by the following
staff: one principal, 18 teach
ers, one clerk, one lunchroom
manager, six lunchroom help
ers, two janitors and one maid.
He has served in his present
capacity two years.
Principal Griffin feels that
much of the credit for his &C.
complishments goes to MS par
ents, for they have remained
deQlcated TO the task of edu-
eating their children and
guiding them toward higher at
tainments. Their efforts be-
come more apparent when one
considers the fact that they
have ten children and several
of these children are teaching
in various places throughout
the state. The younger chill
dren, with the help of their
parents, are still seeking a
higher education. Rev. S. G..
Griffin, Principal Griffin's
father, taught in the public
schools of Mississippi for
many years. He spent many
of these years as principal of
the Terry Elementary School,
Terry, Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11

HEALTH: Districts, Tamara
Lindsay, Washington; Bonita
White, Marshall.
GARDEN: State, Marva
Houston, Tallahatchie; Dis
tricts, Alice Cares, Coahoma;
Shirley Holmes, Covington;
Tommie Ratcliff, Lawrence;
Ollie Kimbrough, Choctaw.
POULTRY: State, Sherrie
Martin, Washington; Districts,
Delois Washington, Bolivar;
Leila Williams, Jeff Davis.
ENTOMOLOGY: State, Eli
"a Matthews, Sunflower.
ELECTRIC: Jewell Gray,
Jeff Davis, Jacquelene Lewis,
Washington.
B r E A d DEMONSTRA-
TION: Emma Spencer, Coving-
ton, Ruby Wade, Coahoma;
frankie Lane, Coahoma.
DAIRY FOOD, State, Annie
Wade, Lee.
CORN MEAL, State, Delois
Trice, Lee.
DRESS REVIEW, State, Es-
sic Mason, Washington.
PERSONALITY IMPROVE
MENT: State, Willie Bell Ca
rey, Washington. Districts, Ma
ME Handahw, Jackson; Melin-
da Willis, Madison; Annie Lee
Agnew, Lee.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11
THE ENTERPRIsE

very rich country, but in the
Y. S. A. the gap is too wide
between the extremely rich
and the extremely poor. and
because of that gap there is
only limited freedom in the
u. S. A"
Mrs. Jackson and the Young
women talked about Home
making in Japan and the U.
S. A. and their interest cen.
tered a great deal in fashions
for both the japanese and the
American woman.
Rev. and Mrs. Jackson are
enjoying some rich expert
ences and are expected back
In the U. S. A. about December
10th. In time, they hope to
celebrate the Christmas holi-
days with their own daughter,
Kenny, and their many, many
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11

The following statements
represent some of Mr.. Griffin's
beliefs about education: "The
success of those who guide our
youth today depends largely
upon their ability to examine
and improve the curriculum
out of which learning grows
and is being perpetuated. The
imminent problems of the
world are indicative of the
fact that we should educate
our children to meet the flu
ture with success. While our
struggle for survival in this
scientific age makes it impera-
tive to teach for tomorrow, it
is equally important to provide
experiences that will enable
individuals to make the proper
adjustments at each level of
their development"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11
PRENTlSS
NEWS

Mrs. J. E. Johnson, President
of Prentiss Institute, Prentiss,
will be guest speaker at the
November meeting of teh Wo-
mans Society, First Congrega-
tional c h ur h, Western
Springs, Illinois. She has al
ready left the state and plans
to visit in Chicago and Mil
waukee for two weeks before
returning to the campus.
While in Chicago she will meet
with the Chicago Prentiss In
stitute Club that has been in
existence for some % years. 1t
is composed of graduates and
former students who now
dwell in the Windy City. She
will spend several days in Mil
waukee where she has been in
vited by Prentissites to organ
ize a club there among the
alumni.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11
Strange Home -
Continued from Page y

Continued from rage IL
to Christ"
Mrs. Rushing, active parti-
cipant in the East Mississippi
Baptist Convention, told her
audience to stop complaining
about what they do not have
and concentrate more on pray
er. women, spend too much
time being glamorous and far
too much time in places that
teenagers frequent" stated the
speaker. She continued, "We
women have confused our chill
dren so that they do not know
where to turn. We must learn
to approach Christ in our chill
dren'S behalf"
Spiritual fervor ran high as
the charming speaker sang
the well-known gospel num-
Der, To-day" She responded
to the request for "What Is
This?"
Visitors from Morehead and
Indianola were present and
several visitors from Jackson
attended, among them being,
Mrs. Clara Jackson, Mrs. Pearl
Tate, Mrs. Edna Whiting, Mrs.
Edna Turner and Mrs. Jordan.
Sundey evening services eli
NAKED in a successful report
of the days financial activi-
ties. Over $4,000 was raised
to be used for church improve
ments.
Chairmen were, Mrs. B. L.
Hilton, Mrs. F. F. Adams and
Mrs. A. B. Barnes. Honoree
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11
DR.. and Mrs.
Jackson On
A O IL n d the
World Tour

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Jack
son of the National Baptist
Convention, U. S. A., Inc. ar
rived in Tokyo, Japan on their
tour around the world recent
ly.
In a letter released to local
papers, the Jacksons stated:
Tokyo is a busy, rushing
and crowded city - the New
York of the Far East; with
many ancient buildings and
Shrines to see" However, on
the first day of the Jackson's
arrival in the city of Tokyo,
they registered their interest
in people by visiting the Was
eda University with an enroll
ment of some Thirty Thousand
students, the largest private
University in Japan. DR.. and
Mrs. Jackson enjoyed the priv
ilege of holding conferences
with some of the students. DR..
Jackson asked one of the
young students, what he
thought of Russian Commu-
nism and American Democra-
cy, the reply was: Both sys-
TENS have their values. In
Communism there is not much
class distinction, but the peo-
pie do not have the freedom
of speech the freedom of the
press and the freedom to chose
their leaders. We in Japan
believe in Freedom, hence, we
could not accept communism.
Your country, U. S. A. is a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11

CESS Publishing Company. The
book is being used as a text
in several western and eastern
colleges and universities.
Survivors include his wild
ow, Mrs. Gladys P. Henry; his
father-in-law, William Perry;
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Eliza
beth P. Young; his brother-in-
law and nephew, Harold
Young, ST., and Harold Young,
Jr., and a host of friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11
Jackson Welcomes

Continued from Page y
Ira L. Jackson, Pike; Glenn
Swilley, Copiah; Vernis l..
Johnson, Bolivar; Alroy Mont
gomery, Holmes, Oscar Davis,
Quitman.
FARM AND HOME ELEC-
TRIO: State, Herman Lee Wea-
yer, Washington: Districts,
Cornell Cook, Leflore; Maurice
Burk t t, Forrest; Joseph
Reese, Jeff Davis.
HEALTH: State, Robert E.
Garner, Washington; District,
Thomas Brown, Warren.
GARDEN: Districts, Albert
Jones, Kinds; Bonnie Hillard,
Attala.
ENTOMOLOGY: State, John
L. Pugh, Newton; District,
Jerome Burton, Washington.
YARD QUALIFICATION:
Districts, Charles Palmer,
Washington, William Scott,
Sunflower.
CORN: State, Robert John
son, Washington; Districts, Ed
die Cooper, Kinds; Howard
Varnado, Pike; Amos Bank
ston, Kinds; Clayborn Easter
ling, Covington.
FIELD CROPS: State, Wais-
ton King, Washington; Dis
tricts, Kenneth E. Crump,
Kinds; Lester Ratcliff, Law
renee; Louis Lott, Jeff Davis,
Walter Burt, Attala.
COTTON: State, James Phi
nisee, Washington; Districts,
Edward Manning, Pike; Syl-
vester Whitfield, Coahoma;
Abraham Jones, Bolivar; Rob-
ert 7. Hearns, Quitman.
SAFETY: State, Charles E.
Ross, Washington.
FORESTRY: State, Walter
Sheriff, Kinds; Districts, A. ].
Newsome, Copiah; Milton Nc
Donald, Winston.
SWINE: State, Hosea Beau
champ, Kinds; Districts, Sam
uel Hudson, Washington; Ry-
mold Varnado, Pike; Jessie D.
Steward, Copiah; Sam John
son, Attala.
STATE JUNIOR COUNCIL
OFFICERS: President, John
Bradford, Bolivar County:
Vice President, John Pugh,
Newton; Secretary Treasurer,
William Marsalis, Pike; Asst.
Sec-Trea., Elois Davis, Holm
es; Reporter, William White,
Attala; Parliamentarian. An
ME c. Mccain, Covington: Re-
creation Leader, Fannie L.
Henson, Montgomery.
CAMP COUNSELORS: Ed
mar L. Richards, Pike; Joy
j h n o n, Rankin; William
White, Attala; Odell jenkins,
Covington.
REGIONAL CAMP DELE
GATES: Mamie E. Shelby,
Coahoma; Arvera Adams, Mar
shall: Evelyn E. Henry, Ad-
ans; Eva Mae Flowers, Gov
lngton; Adolph Buckner, Wash
ington; Paul Singleton, Co.
p h; Clarence Emerson,
Kinds; Willie Thompson,
Wash
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11
Al Roundup
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page II
H o M E IMPROVEMENT:
State, Helen Mason, Lowndes;
Districts, Ellen B. Garland, At.
tala; Louise Matthews, Pike;
Tommizene Williams, Kinds;
Thelma Colbert, Holmes; Ell.
len Johnson, Washington.
Y A r D BEAUTIFICA-
TON: State, Shirley Powell,
Jeff Davis; Districts, Gwen
dolyn Isaac, Pike; Carolyn
Galloway, Marion; Fannie J.
Bradley, Washington.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11

Mrs. Eliza McCullum is still
on the sick list at this writ
ing. She was stricken Satur-
day at the Singing Conven-
ton. 1t is hoped she will soon
recover.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11

There will be a Jasper and
Adjoining counties Singing
Convention held at Phalti Bap-
fist church on the. 3rd Satur-
day and Sunday in Novem-
Der.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11

Send all your church, school
and local news to L. c. Pey-
ton Jr., Box 366, Bay Springs
for FREE PUBLICATION.
Read The Mississippi Enter
prise.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11

F. A. meeting held at New
ton, October 81. This was a
Leadership Training meeting
for Agricultural students.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11

Mr.. L. c. Peyton and three
students, Frank Wheaton, Jas.
McGloston and Mickey Nor
man attended a District N.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11

at the Methodist Church, Sat
urday and Sunday, October
1929. Many churches were
represented. Total collected
was $76.5O.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11
Bay Springs News
L. C. Peyton, Agent

The staff and students at
Bay Springs are happy to
have two of their teachers
back who have been out due
to illness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11

was Mrs. Mollie Woods who
joined the church in the early
1920's.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11

The West Jasper County
Singing Convention was held
, 1961-08-07
Three Hurt When
Automobile Hits
Bridge at Beck's Grove

Three persons were injured in
the early hours of Sunday morn.
ing when a car driven by James
Brooks crashed a bridge and ran
off the road for a distance of nine
ty feet before coming to a stop
in the gutter on the south side of
the road.
Those hurt were Emelda Tho
mas, Anesta Miranda and Alicia
Wilson. The driver escaped injury.
The four were returning form a
dance at the Plantation Club.
They were treated at the Charles
HARDWOOD Memorial Club.
The right front and read doors
of the car were smashed also the
right rear fender.
Brooks, whose license had been
suspended for one year until Dec
ember 1861, was arrested and
placed under 5000 bail.
, 1961-08-07
Vicorp Losses
Token Out Of v. I.
Government Funds

For the first time in history,
the Interior Department has APP
proved in July the Capital But
get of the Virgin Islands, accord
ing to Governor Ralph Paiewon-
sky. Last years budget was not
approved until November.
Interior approval is required
by the Organic Act which legally
requires the Secretary of Interior
to approve all Virgin. Islands Capt.
tai Improvement Expenditures.
The Matching Fund Bldge4 sss
year was $6,494,OOO. The total this
year is estimated at $500, 600 was
located for the Capital Budget.
The Governor explained that the
$669,000 reduction came about as
a result of Congressional action
which earmarked that amount TO
cover losses of the Virgin Islands
corporation curing the past fiscal
year.
AS a result of this reduction, Ger
tain Public Works projects in ST.
Thomas and st. Croix had to be
cut back to meet the $685. 900 slash
st. John projects were not affect
ed
The $2,OOO,OOO Budget allocated
for the operation of the Govern
ment is not affected by TIE cut.
The Governor said he was par
ticularly pleased over the prompt
action of the Interior Department
in approving The Capital budget.
"This early approval expedites
and makes easier the carrying out
of Public Works projects which
have previously been so seriously
delayed, "he said.
eContlnued on page A.
, 1961-08-07
Administration Pluns
breakdown on H'wuy
Auto Speeders

The PaieWonsky Administration
on August 4, announced a concen-
trated breakdown aimed at speed
ers on st. Croix' highways. In par
ticular, concern was expressed at
continued reports of irresponsible
operation of heavy trucks and
BUSES on the highways.
Following a meeting held st
Government House between the
Administrative Assistant, Ron Gle
Lugo and Assistant Commissioner
Of Public Safety, George A Mat
thias, where plans were mapped to
make the st. Croix highways a
safer place for all.
MI. de Lugo said that the Adj
ministration will not tolerate the
continued abuse of the traffic laws
by some operators, in particular,
drivers of heavy trucks and bus
ses. irresponsible handling of
these vehicles on our highways en-
dangers the lives and well-being
of citizens. At no time should a
bus or truck be operated at more.
than thirty miles an hour on our
highways, he said.
Citizens are asked to cooperate
in the campaign to make the high
ways safer.
Commissioners Matthias has pro-
missed that the laws will be vigor-
ously enforced.
, 1961-08-07
Senator Anderson.
Laurence Rockefeller
On Short Visit Here

Senator Clinton B. Anderson
and Mrs. Anderson arrived here
today. They were accompanied
by Laurence Rockefeller. They ar
rived by private plane from ST.
John and st. Thomas and went
to the Estate Good Hope Hotel,
belonging to Nj. Rockefeller.
Senator Anderson is chairman
of the Senate Committee on In
terror and Insular Affairs
They are exected to depart at
about 5 o'clock tonight.
, 1961-08-07
AloYsius A. jones
Former Municipal
Councilman. Posses

Aloysius A. James,, former mem
Der of the Municipal Council of
st. Croix, passed away at $50 p.
m. yesterday in the Charles Har-
wood Memorial Hospital. He had
been ailing for some time now
and entered the hospital about
two weeks ago.
Funeral service will be held at
the Holy Cross Roman Catholic
Church in Christiansted on We'd
nesday, August 8, at 400 o'clock
pm.
He is survived by four sons,
Ullmont, who is Assistant Govern
ment Secretary; Wilfrid, a teacher
in the Christiansted High School,
DIR. Randall James, Municipal
Physician and G.. Luz James, in
charge Of the office Of Vocational
Rehabilitation.
MI. James. served two terms in
the old Municipal Council, a total
of four years. {
, 1961-08-07
Governor Coming
Here To Inspect Public
Works. Hedlth Depts.

Governor Ralph Paiewonsky is
coming to St. Croix tomorrow.
He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Paiewonsky, Government Secre-
tary Cyril E. King and his Special
Assistant, Jack Leach.
The Governor and Government
Secretary and other officials will
visit the Public Works Depart
ment and the Department Of Pub
lie Health.
They plan to remain through
Wednesday.
, 1961-08-07
Governors Comm.
On Higher Education
Mukes Contribution

Members Of the Governors Com
mittee on Higher Education, along
with their recommendation, has
RENTED the first donation to that
end in the amount Of 500, to eff
fectuate their own recommended
ton.
Following is the text of the
statement to the Governor:
1--WE in the Governors Confer
ence on Higher Education for the
Virgin Islands in recommending
the establishment of a two year
college, wish to make a symbolic
expression Of our faith in such an
effort through the contribution
of a collection Of $4,000 to launch
the College of the Virgin Islands
Founders Fund"
HAN" g
, 1961-08-07
Governor. Govt Sec
Inspect Hospital Foe.
In 81. ThomQs

and Government Secretary Cyril
E. King, together with other gov
eminent officials were taken on
a tour of the Knud Hansen Hospi-
tai over the last weekend, by DR..
Melvin H. Evans, Commissioner
of Health, accompanied by Drs.
Roy A. Anduze and Warren Smith.
me Governor was impressed
by the size Of the load being car
ried by the st. Thomas institution.
The number of out patients in
creased from $4,000 last year to
10000 this fiscal year. The emer-
gency room last year handled
5000 cases and this year the num-
Der increased to 1900. The Cover
nor noted that the emergency
room, like many others which
have been crowded by the load
into double utilization, also admin
istered some 1900 injections to
local citizens.
While touring the. laundry, the
Governor learned that last year
it turned out some SgU,OO0 pounds
of clean linen while the kitchen
prepared some 10000 meals.
There were 618 operations per-
formed; more than 500 babies
were delivered in the hospital last
year.
DR.. Evans pointed out that ra-
dical reorganization of the hospi-
tai was necessary with these new
load factors. He said that there
needed to be a concentration Of
intensive care" equipment and
personnel which would enable the
hospital to care for the seriously
i'll or post operative cases requir-
ing specialized attention.
In conjunction with this type Of
care, he elaborated on plans for
future expansion of the hospital
which will include the erection of
some 40 new rooms as an addi-
tional story on the hospital struc-
ture. This future expansion was
included in the original plans
when the hospital was construct
ed
Another load factor which has
vastly increased, according to DR..
Evans, is the filing and record
keeping now a function Of modern
hospitals. DR., Evans says that the
number Of law suits filed in acci-
dent cases has scared in the past
few years. This means extra files,
extra records and extra X-rays.
Following the tour through the
hospital, Governor Paiewonsky
inspected the facilities Of the Pub
lie Health Service, including Of
flee and storage space as well as
, 1961-08-07
the Research buildings.

The Governor was personally
conducted through each depart
ment by those in charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
Tom Baker Named
TB, Heart Assn.
Information Man

George T. (Tom) Baker, for
merly assistant director of the
Metropolitan Area Chapter of
the National Foundations
March of Dimes, has been NAM
ed public information director
of the Montgomery County Tu-
berculosis and Heart Associa-
ton.
Baker, who is %, is a grad
uate of the University of Mary
land, where he majored in pub
lie relations. While with the
National Foundation chapter in
Washington he was active in
its Embarrassing and public in
formation programs.
A native of Minneapolis, Bak-
er has lived in the Washington
area since 1852. He and his
wife, Ann Marie, and their one
child live at 3405 Tulane dr.,
Hyattsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
Al and FLA Fair Winners

Sow. senior George Geisbert placed
list. Donna Geisbert placed md. Hazel
Geisbert placed 3rd.
Aged Sow George Geisbert placed
End. Hazel Geisbert placed 4th. Donna
Geisbert placed 5th.
Reserve Grand Champion Female -
George Geisbert.
Breeder-Feeder Litter - Boar, / Gilt
and 1 Barrow Donna Geisbert placed
LIST. George Gesberts placed 2nd Hazel
Geisbert placed 3rd.
Yorkshire
Boar. Spring Nancy Windham,
Gaithersburg, placed list. Robert K. Wind
ham, Gaithersburg, placed 3rd. Barbara
Windham, Gaithersburg, placed 4th.
Git, Junior Spring Barbara Wind
ham placed list. Robert K. Windham
placed End
Gilt, Senior Spring Nancy Wind
ham placed list. Barbara Windham placed
End. Robert X. Windham placed 3rd.
Sow, Senior Barbara Windham
placed list. Robert X. Windham placed
End Nancy Windham placed 9TH.
Aged Sow-Robert X. Windham placed
LIST. Nancy Windham placed 3rd. Barbara
Windham placed 5th.
Grand Champion Female Robert
Windham.
Young Herd Boar, 2 Gifts -
Robert K. Windham placed list. Nancy
windham placed 2nd. Barbara windham
placed Bird
Breeder-Feeder Litter Boar. 1
Gilt and l Barrow Robert K Wind
ham placed list. Nancy Windham placed
End. Barbara Windham placed 3rd.
Lightweight Market Barrows - Sandra
Wightman placed list. James Wightman
placed End.
Heavyweight Market Barrows James
Wightman placed list. Sandra Wightman
placed 9th
Grand Champion Barrow Sandra
Wightman.
All Fitting and Showing, Junior -
Donna Gelsbert placed LIST.
All Fitting and Showing. Senior -
Sandra Wlghtman
Results in the Beef are as follows:
Angus Lightweight Donald Bos-
well, Rockville placed 10th
Medium weight ~ Elizabeth Treadway,
Ashton placed 9th. Becky Schaeffer. Ger
mantown placed 18th. Donald Boswell
placed 10th. Betty Lou Schaeffer. Ger
mantown placed 14th.
Heavyweight Janet L. Hargett,
Boyds placed 7th.
ShOrth0rn Medium weight - Becky
Sehaeffer placed 18th
Heavyweight = Janet L. Hargett placed
9Th
HerfOrd
Heifer, Yearling Harry l. McClus-
key, jr., Gaithersburg placed 3rd. Dom
aid Boswell placed. 4th