davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-29

DAYTON, Ohio.-When the
talk turns to supersonic fight
en- planes and you want some
one else to pick up the tab for
the next round, start talking
about the F-1O7.
Chances are good you'll get
aebet there never was such a
beast.
Probably the most un-pub-
lished jet aircraft ever built,
three of them were turned out
by North American, designed as
a development tactical fighter.
IT never went into production
and, as the Air Force put it
at the time (195D none is
anticipated"
Zone of them, looking like a
Split-level airplane. stands in
& remote corner of Wright-Pat-
tersOn Air Force Base here. as
forlorn as a cast-off orphan.
The other two, one of them
once used by the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
.fiOn, are now at Edwards Air
Force Base, Calf.
: The F-l07A standing alone
and apart from the Air Force
Musuem outdoor display here,
has so many stencilled instruc-
tions on it's inspection plates it
resembles a flying technical
manual.
Strictly research airplane to
probe the high, supersonic
speed ranges, it was good for
1000 mile an hour or better
with it's 23,500-pound thrust
Pratt G. whitney engine.
What sets this one apart
from an aerodynamic stand
point is the massive air scoop
jutttng out like a second storey
Immediately behind and above
the single-seat cockpit.
But there it sits. Just don't
bet there isn't such a thing.
Il
The three-man task force ap-
pointed by Federal Aviation
Administrator N. E. Halaby to
Evening star., 1961-11-29
AIdens Splits Stock

NEW YORK, Nov. 90 (AP) /.
'-SAldens, Inc, mail order and
retail chain, announced a two
for-one split of common stock
and a regular quarterly divi-
dend of 80 cents on present
common shares payable jan
uary l to shareholders of rec
ord December 8.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
METALS

NEW YORK, Nov. 90 (AP) Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents q pound, Connecticut Valley.
Zinc "a cents a pound, East sd. Louis,
Tin l.22h a pound. New York. For
eign silver 913s cents per troy ounce,
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
I heavy was quoted by Iron ARe at
Evening star., 1961-11-29
: OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
ti0nal Association Of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could
have been bought or sold at ! pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
National Associa
tion Securities Deal
Evening star., 1961-11-29

P)I Bid Ask
ria Var Paw 7.e0 e.43
al Canad 6.26 6.77
Inv Resch 1919 1880
SIX Istel Ed 3o.4A A0.23
70 JohnStn 1875 1925
Evening star., 1961-07-16

in the 15-year history Of tn
tranScontinental air race fol
women. However, this was the
first time she has won flying
alone.
Mrs. Bera finished the San
Diego-to-Atlantic City trek yes
terday, little more than an
hour before the wice-extendeo
end of the race.
However, it took computel
operators all night to complete
tabulationS Of the scores, and
the results were not made Off
cial until after a meeting Of
the pilots today.
The winner is not determined
by who finishes the race first
but by the amount of flying
time required considering the
capability of the aircraft.
Second place was won by the
team of Aileen Saunders. e
Cajou. Calf, and June Douglas
West Palm Beach, Fla, and
third place by Irene Leverton
North Hollywood, Calf, and
Tecklar kaufman, Pacific Pal
isades, Calf.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

car missing from the 900 block
Of Fifteenth street NV.
Shortly thereafter, two Rock
vile MD men stopped in
Wheaton, Md. to help a mo-
torist in trouble. The motorist
left them with the car and
walked to get a tow.
Then a neighbor phoned Sey-
mour Chad of 1851 Rosebud
lane. Wheaton, Md, to say
there was someone in Mr.
Chadss car. Mr.. Chad hurried
out and saw a young man
walking away. He followed in
his car.
The young man got a lift
Evening star., 1961-07-16
ShiPIey, Criticof Reeves.
Backs Duncan for Post
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., July rs, 1861

Frank D. Reeves. Mr.. Reeves
later withdrew his name from
nomination after the District
Committee began to explore
his financial difficulties.
Mr.. Shipley. who attacked
the fitness of Mr.. Reeves for
the post at his confirmation
hearing, has asked to testify
in behalf of Mr.. Duncan, cur
rently the District recorder of
deeds. Hearings are set for
Tuesday.
Apart from his public serv-
ice," Mr.. Shipley told Senator
Bible, John Duncan has set
an example of good citizenship,
which should be a standard for
Evening star., 1961-07-16

Carl L. Shipley, District
Republican leader, yesterday
strongly indorsed the nomina-
ton of John B. Duncan for
District Commissioner.
In a letter to Chairman
Bible Of the Senate District
Committee, Mr.. Shipley ex-
pressed the hope the Senate
will speedily" confirm the
nomination. He described Mr..
Duncan as an outstanding
citizen who has demonstrated
unusual ability in public serv-
ice.
Previously, Mr.. Shipley;
chairman of the District Re-
publican State Committee, at
tackled the nomination of
Evening star., 1961-07-16

81, Of Boston. led police to Mr..
Weaner's car. There the two
Rockville men stood waiting.
Worried, they had called po-
lice, too.
Kennedy told police he had
been staying with a sister in
Oxon Hill, Md, for about a
week.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
BoStoniun
Helped Into
Tolls ofLuw

Neig hborly suburbaniteS
helped a young Bostonian end
UP charged with unauthorized
use Of an automobile yesterday.
Capt. John G. williams of
the District police auto squad
said it happened like this:
Shortly after midnight Fri
day, William E. Weaver Of 1902
Ninety second avenue, Ard
more, Md, reported his 1860
Evening star., 1961-07-16

all residents of the Nations
Capital.
Although Mr.. Duncan is a
Negro" MIR. Shipley continued,
"his splendid record and ex-
traordinary qualifications will
make it clear to all that he is
being appointed on the basis Of
merit and not on the basis of
race"
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Tiny Pilot
Tops Ladies'
Sixth Time

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July
IS (AP).-Mrs. Frances s. Bera,
a pretty little woman who looks
as If she would have trouble
seeing out of an airplane. today
was named winner of the Pow
der-Puff Derby.
1t was the sixth win for the
Long Beach (Cailf.) resident
Evening star., 1961-07-16

from a friendly driver from
Silver Spring. who happened
to drive by the Wheaton police
station, where police stopped
the car on signal from Mr..
Chad.
The young man, who said
he WIS Dennis John Kennedy,
Evening star., 1961-07-16

Right the time generously both labor and fabric
from exceptional group Choose from opuent veets heavy
boeodes unusuo Provincial prints fine moeosses and handsome
contemporary savings priced from 80 800 yard
properly labeled for fabric content We will pick up your
and during worooms unhued season. your
will be ponstokney euphoeed for fall delivery Make your fobc
choices right owoy while selections their peak And remember
Deferred Payment Plan requires down payment purchases
of IS 90 or more
Evening star., 1961-07-16
ALUMINIUM
FOLDACOT,
FOAM MATTRESS

Full suspension interIockinq
spring construction with z"
thick Hudson foam mattress
for true comfort. Cot locks
firmly in place. Full Tx
26xl5" size when open.
WGL-Loroe Housewares,
End Floor, North Building;
olso Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1961-07-16
SAVE NOW ON REUPHOL STEERING
FOR AUTUMN DELIVERY

standard one.cushion chair including fabric
specially priced from 100 to 899 the yard
standard three.cushion sofa including fabric
specially priced from l.99 to 8.90 the yard
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.

SO Parklane convert
ible: white. black top. power
steering. power brakes very clean.
Special, 81 .6Q5
Evening star., 1961-11-29

LINCOLN 80 Premier 4-door hard
top; factory air condition. full
power equipped; $4,000 actual
miles; exceptionally clean; 81. .595.
STANDARD
Evening star., 1961-11-29

FORD SO Fordor, S-cyl. sta. wag /:
M1to. trans, r. and h, p.s.; excel.
Gend. Best offer. KI. 9-4313.
FORD 80 Galaxie Fordor hardtop;
auto. trans, radio. heater, power
steering, Wv, tires; beautiful
Evening star., 1961-11-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Al

FORD '59 Fairlane Tudor club Sc
oan; VS.; automatic transmission,
:. and h.; two-tone blue. Priced
az only II .00h
Evening star., 1961-11-29

FORD 80 station WAGON, German.
Ike new. Deluxe. VIII sacrifice
Evening star., 1961-11-29
PONTIAC-RENAULT

246O CHILLUM RD. AP. 7-7120i
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR"
MERCEDES-BENZ 1859 4-dr. Sc
dan. one owner car; exceptionally
nice condition: T. and h., etc. Must
L. P. Stafford Rambler City
Evening star., 1961-11-29

MERCURY 81 wagon 2sdr.: p.s..
p;o;, auto, blue and white; 1915
Evening star., 1961-11-29

oLDSMOBILE so; well-equipped
choose from) at Biz discount
prices, terms to fit your budget.
AS low as SLABS, S63.a2 mo.
aftnr snail louyp v,av-ant
Evening star., 1961-11-29

MERCURY 81 Montclair 4-door
hardtop: mercomatic, radio. heater,
power steering; one owner: extra
clean. SS05
Evening star., 1961-11-29

FORD go SUnliner convertible: 7.
and h., auto, power steering
Rharp car: S1,6a5. BROWN Pom
IlAc, 1545 Wilson blvd, Arl.,
Evening star., 1961-11-29

MONTEREY '6l 4-dr.
hdtp.; p.b., p-s., MeTcomatie: Is
600 miles: black; S2,45O. 33S-
Evening star., 1961-11-29

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1961-11-29

MORRIS MINOR '54: we'll kept,
good tires, economical: 1857. CEN
TURY MOTORS, at Sinclair Gas
Sta, BIS r. 1. ave. ne. AD. 3
Evening star., 1961-11-29

301O r. ]. Ave. NE. LA. e-1003
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Marx III
convertible; all white. Red, black
leather interior, full power. Must
sac. 81. 900; or make offer. NO.
7-2300.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
MONROE L, IL,
! FORD

E0RD 81 VS. conv.; black with
white top, cruiseomatic, p.b., p.s.,
and h., Wv; $1,000. TE. g.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

Wis and Ellieott NV. KE. 7-130S
MERCURY '55 convertible; r. and
Evening star., 1961-11-29
ROYAL MOTORS

PLYMOUTH-CHRY -sIfaCA
400 Georgia ave, ia. $4,000
IMPERIAL 80 4-dr.; 10000 mi.
| immaculate: S2.450. FLOOD POM
! TTAC ADpI rnnr- ave
Evening star., 1961-11-29
TRIANGLE FORD

LARK go station wagon; 6-cyl
motor, stand. drive, tip-top eond
Evening star., 1961-11-29

FORD 1859 Gaiaxie Tudor hdtop.,
2-tone,, auto, 7. and h., v,-w.'s;
a 1-owneT, low-mileags car;
81 495. LEE D, BUTLER. 112I
Evening star., 1961-11-29

De luxe sedan. auto
matte trans. AIR CON-
DITI0NNG. radio and
heater, silver grey fin
tsh; the popular econ
No. 1862.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
EICHMANN
Horror Filled Him,
Defendant Asserts

Il did not want to look at
this.
Il had to leave because it
was too much to stand. I went
back to Berlin. I told CGeStapo
official Heinrich) Mueller it is
horrible, it is indescribable in
ferno. can't stand it."
Says He Protested
Eichmann said he told Muel-
Ter that this is not the solu-
tion, our people will grow up
to be cruel
Mueller looked into my eyes
and I felt he was thinking,
You are right this is not
the final solution
Eichmann said he asked
Mueller not be sent to the ex-
termination sites, that strong
er" people should be selected
for the task.
But, he said. he was sent to
AuSchwitz, where Camp Com
mandant Rudolf Hoess told him
that even SIS boss Heinrich
Himmler'S knees weakened at
the sight of the atrocities.
Eichmann said that on the
visit to Auschwitz, Il didn't
look at the gassing. 1 couldn't
stand it. 1t is quite possible
Evening star., 1961-04-19

Eichmann said in the next
tape extract that toward the
end of the war, days were con-
sumed in burning secret Third
Reich papers. including many
GeStapo records.
Il myself said that I expected
the battle for Berlin and there
was only one thought in my
mind-that in the coming
battle for Berlin I should pray
for death if death does not
come of ITSELF" Eichmann said.
AS the tapped statement went
on, Eichmann said he could not
say how many Jews died at
AuSChWitZ.
Let me say that if it's a
question of l million, or 4 n.il-
lion or 100, it doesn't make any
difference from the point Of
view Of principle.
Il can't say how many were
killed there. l have been think
ing about it for these IS years.
DOSen't Know Number
Il read that the allies dis
covered "a million dead Jews
at the end of the war-I did
read this. I'm not a statis-
tlcian. 1 once said to myself
that somehow or another per-
hapS six million Jews had been
killed but it's impossible
to reach an exact figure"
Elchmann said he never
spoke to AuSchWitz commander
Evening star., 1961-04-19

would be brought to trial and
that I would not live beyond
my 56th year"
He is SIS now. He did not
identify the prophet.
The first part of this proph-
ecy already has come to pass
he said in the recorded state
ment.
This case finds me in COM
plete readiness and without any
regard for my personality tC
tell everything that know.
Il have always been accuS-
toned to discipline from my
childhood right through 1945
.-unreSerVed discipline.
Il knew what disobedience
would have meant for me. But
matters of planning until I94s
were not handed to me at any
time during the preceding 10
years. I was in a lower rank
than the policymakerS anC
planners.
Il cannot claim that 1 hac
clean hands. Those who
planned and gave instructions
however. got off cheaply by sui.
eide. Others are now dying OF
are not to be found
Il know 1 should have hangeC
myself in public so that all the
anti-Semites in the world woulc
have had these terrible event.
stressed for them"
Eichmann spoke in a deep
halting voice. There were many
long pauSeS, and many times hi
told his interrogators, II don
know 1 can't remember ex.
aCtly about that"
AS he listened to the play
Evening star., 1961-04-19

that 1 would have passed out
I simply couldn't do it."
But he did see corpses piled
high after the gassings: There
was an iron grill and on it
there were stacked piles of
corpSes; then 1 felt very bad
TrebIinka Most Terrible"
He described another camp
Treblinka, as "the most ter
rible thing I had seen in my
life"
II saw a crowd of naked Jews
entering into a hall to be
gassed," the tape continued
Il reported to Mueller. he re-
ceived the report without COM
ment. I am convinced that il
Mueller would have had to de-
eide it would never have hap
pened, EiChman said, adding
that he had proposed the Jews
be used for labor.
Mueller disappeared after
the war. German authorities
reported recently that his post
war death had been verified
but other sources believe he is
still hiding out.
The Austrian-educated Eich-
mann was heard saying with
an unmistakable accent that
the Jewish problem was con-
sidered desirable to draw at
tention from other difficulties. u
The tapes were played by ar
Israeli police officer, Capt
Avner Less, who told the three
judge court that Eichmann
after he was brought from Ar
gentina last year, was given the
Evening star., 1961-04-19

Rudolph Hoess about how many
Jews we're killed there.
He only told me once that
some new buildings were con-
struCted where 10000 Jews
could be killed a day"
Reminded of testimony from
others. including Hoess, that he
had visited Auschwitz often
and was thoroughly familiar
with what went on there, Eich-
mann said this was untrue. He
said he never witnessed any
executions except shootings in
MinSk.
At this point, the trial was
adjourned.
Evening star., 1961-04-19

choice of describing his func-
tions under the Nazi regime OF
remaining silent.
Capt. Less said Eichmann
replied: Il wish to give evil
dence."
Capt. Less added that Eich-
mann told his interrogators mis-
memory was hazy on many de-
tails of the Nazi campaign
against the Jews and he would
require time to freshen his
memory.
Talks of Free Will
Il am not being forced to
give evidence" Eichmann was
quoted as telling Col. Ephraim
Hofstetter, deputy chief of the
special Israeli bureau set UP
to prepare the case.
Eichmann said he expects the
death penalty and is ready tc
atone"
Il know that I can expect the
death sentence and l don't ask
for clemency. I cannot claim
mercy because I know I am not
worthy of it, he said in a state
ment, recorded in June, 1860.
His voice echoing hoarSely
through the Jerusalem court
room while he himself sat in
the prisoners dock listening
Eichmann said that before his
death he would like to write a
book. He said he wanted the
younger generation to know
what happened in Nazi Ger
many and the reasons for it.
Eichmann said he had been
told in January, 1860, that Il
Evening star., 1961-04-19

Break For War Dead
At that moment in the
translation into Hebrew, the
court ordered a two-minute
silence in memory of Israeli
dead in the 1948 war with
the Arabs and in the 1856 Sinai
campaign.
Airproof," the tranSla :
ton resumed, because the eX-
hauStS of a Russian submarine
engine will enter this hut and
the Jews inside will be
poisoned.
1T was something terrible.
1 am not so strong. Today
I see a gaping wound. 1 can
not possibly look at it. I was
told I could not be a doctor. -
Eichmann'S voice then de-
Scribed how Jews were crammed
into a gas van.
They were stripped. The
doors were hermetically sealed.
Then I saw the most breath
bereaving sight in my life.
Corpses were cast out of the
van like animals.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
a Named to Pick
Anucostiu Slate

John w. Lainhart, president
Of the AnaCostia Citizens AS
sociation, last night appointed
four members of the group to
serve as a nominating COM
mittee for the associations an
nual elections.
In appointing the committee,
he told members at the meet
ing at the Anacostia Metho-
dist Church he would not seek
reelection at next months S
meeting.
Evening star., 1961-04-19

back, Eichmann's expression
changed. Heretofore it had
been wooden, impassive, show
ing nothing.
Today, he leaned back with
what appeared to be a satisfied
air. A small, almost benign
smile played around the edges
of his thin lips.
WannSee Farley Described
After a short recess. more
of EiChmann'S taped statement,
made June l, 1860, was played
to the court.
EiChmann said a conference
at Wannsee was very important
because Heydrich received
here his appointment in charge
of the final solution to the
Jewish problem"
WannSee is a lake near
Berlin. The conference was
held in l94l at a lake hotel and
the determination campaign
was discussed in detail, Eich-
mann said.
Eichmann said Gen. Globoc-
mix sought "eX post facto au-
thoriZation" at the Wannsee
conference to eXterminate
250,000 Jews already dead.
The former SIS officer said
he was compelled to be present
at the conference.
For the first time in nv
life" he said, Il took part in
such a conference where high
officials took part. 1t was
polite, not much talk took
place and it did not last long.
Brandy was served and it was
concluded "
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Continued From First Page
Break For War Dead

planned the rooms were made
airproof because E"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31

SWantOn.
Cecil l.. Edgar and wife to Ger
aid r. Swarlz and others, 81 Of
an acre of land in district 6, Sang
Run
Cecil L, Edgar and wife TO Mel
vim c. Swartz and wife. Al OF an
acre of land in district G.
William j. Lewis and wife to
Tony G. Crosco and wife, SO Of an
acre of land in district a.
Ruth Schlossnagle Taylor Lam
berto and husband to Earl w
Shartzer and others so acres Of
land and buildings in district IS,
Mt. Lake Park.
Robert L. Bowser and wife 90
Rosetta B. McCracken 40 of an
acre of land in district l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
IL Deed Transfers
Recorded In Week

Fourteen real estate transfers
we're recorded among the county
land records during the past week.
Constance Smith Franklin and
others to Bryan W. Barnard and
wife. As of an acre of land in Dis
trict l.
Melvin T. MARBLE and wife to
Robert Charles Baker and wife,
81 of an acre of land and dwelling
in District 4.
Randall Bethel and wife to AL
len Ray Brenneman and wife, 80
acres of land and buildings in
District IL.
Herbert L. Bramblc and wife to
John II. Parsons and others. $50
of an acre of land and dwelling
in District l.
Bernard G. Bennett and wife to
f. Dean Hudson and wife. so of
an acre of land and garage in Dis
trict 10.
Fred f. Bcachy and wife to Lee
J. Bernard and wife. onc-half lots
$50 and 957 and dwelling in Dis
trict 16.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31

Oak Park Churcn Of the Brethren
to Edith M Nine, lot in Dis
trict 16.
Ernest r. Handwcrk and wife
to Emmons f. HardWcrk and wife,
two lots "a of an acre in District
3.
Ruth A. Linns to John H. Rainey
and wife, 832 OF an acre OF land
and buildings in District 6.
Clarence d. Moors and wife 20
George F. Wieland and wife, l lot
t33 of an acre. in District 6.
Gilbert L. Potter and others %
Lee Hu Cheun Ball 35752 acres
of land and buildings in District ?.
John Reiner and wife to Randall
Robertson and wife, ? lots and
buildings in District Is.
James f. Sullivan and wife to
James L. Smith and wife, SO of an
acre of land in District l.
Erwin J. Markowitz and wife 20
Frank Masko and wife, acres of
land and dwelling in District 6.
Deeds Recently Recorded
Ernest Ray Jones and wife TO
Oscar Choate and wife, SO of an
acre of land in District IA.
Constance Smith Franklin and
others to Charles M. Bell and
wife, AZ of an acre of land in Dis
trio; l.
Robert c. Rockwell and others
to Ethel Jane Jacobs, two acres
of land and buildings in District
>.
George w. Goettel and wife to
John B. Smith and wife Al of an
acre of land in District g.
Aubrey c. Brenneman to Thomas
A. Perrott. Jr., "a of an acre of
land in District 6.
Carlos B. Mirick and wife to
Harold B. Rowe and wife, % of
an acre of land in District 10.
George r. Sines and wife 20
George Frank Mullikin and wife,
IA of an acre of land in District
II.
Harvey Miller and wife to
Douglas B. Rausch and wife, "a
of an acre of land in District IA.
Teresa Ellen Friend to Richard
f. Wright and others To acres Of
land in District g.
George Haven Rohrbaugh and
wife to Frances Ruth Rohrbaugh,
two acres of land in District g.
Carson d. Miller and wife to
Carlton j Calls and others, n
of an acre of land in district a.
west Oakland.
William c. Wilt and wife to Don
aid G. SWick and wife, SIS acres
of land and buildings in district /,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31

baby beef; Bcss Norton Lohr,
steak relish, OF, landscape; Dorothy
Frazce potted bcgonia; jeanette
Glotfelty bedroom slippers; Clal-
ence Stephens, Kennebec and
Irish Cobbler potatoes.
Elsie O. Sullivan, metal rocking
chair; George ShaWley, dark eX-
tract honey, honey display; Karen
Shawley, wool suit, yeast rolls,
rolled cookies, cup cakes, beans,
drop cookies. beans, peas, vege-
table mixture. rolls, cookies; Pat
ty ShaWley, relish, grape juice;
Juanita Lilley, shrimp, cut sweet
peas; Gail Georg, cotton skirt,
wool skirt, dish towel, apron, pa
iamas, brownies: Mrs. Albert NJ
Harvey. raised doughnuts, nut fill
cd cookies; Curtis Miller, Holstein
COW
Frcda Haenftling, huckleberries,
wool rug. pillow cases, scarf; Nh
bel Haenftling, bread grapes,
wool rug; Robert Riley. peas; Jack
Werner, beets; Mrs Harry Collier
pears. dahlias. youth and old age
exhibit; Mrs Orland Hetrick,
handbag and hat shell beans,
sweet rolls. biscuits; Ethelwyn
Riley devils food cake Monte
Vista All club, All booth; Mrs
Hazel Junkins, apple sauce, cook
les; Dale Wolford, hucklcberries,
pen rabbits: Dale Arnold, rabbit;
Verna J. Harvey African viole,
relish; Mrs Leslie Guard. mems
sport jacket: Bernard Wolford,
raspberry jelly rhubarb; Mrs
Ethel Enlow, afghan.
Larry Bucket, dairy heifer; June
Ann Moran, foam toy; Mrs Henry
Glass, peanut butter candy, onions:
Phyllis Glass. tarts. chiffon cake.
orange cake. doughnuts, rolls, muf-
fins. cookies. peanut butter candy
dahlias, fudge, applesauce, sausage,
red raspberry jelly, cherry jelly.
cushion top; Mrs Harold Garrett,
fruit cake; Mrs. Clair Folk. peach
and apple, black raspberry jelly,
huckleberrics, wax beans, currants;
Mrs Daniel Folk. celery broccoli.
green tomatoes tomato SOUP,
spiced apples, spinach, chicken.
grape juice, watermelon pickle.
/ vegetable relish, cactus, coleus.
Additional first place winners
will be listed next week.