davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

COOL AND RE Rs F6LA Is this CEN
trally air-cond.. 3-bedrm. 2h bath
split-level. Lovely family rm.,
towering shade trees. Better than
new. Mid-20s. LLEWELLYN CO.,
JU. S-6S00 or ewes. 949-15S9.
BETH PARKWOOD-Terrifi 3-b.r.
rambler, rec. rm., park-like yard,
cent. air cond. VIII. 6-0S4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

snvER sPRMo-clean 2 bedrm;
rambler with beamed ceiling and
large firepL IN liv. rm.. rec. nm.
with bath. fenced yard with patio.
bus service at door.
THOMPSON CO, JU. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
BOGLEY co.
FkANK 8. Phillips
OF. 2-7OO6 Ewes. OIL. o-eO7o

MASS; AVE. AREA-The most DC:
: :H.I o,irss e NIB brick n. colV V.I1
charm. s2i, $50 cail Wo. $500
III Q, EDw. n. JONES = CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Shannon & Luchs
GHA 7 -hEooINGEH
REALTORS JU. $500

BRIGGS CLANCY AREA-Brand.
esp. t cSas 'p5IIe.ds Ds toS sRs
from. Immediate occupancy. LIT
talk trade.
VANGUARD PROPS. e4e-002o
OWN HOME = Never
sssSSisse s stsISa g sl1 e. stl:s
see. call til Q pm, WA. $4,000,
ROBERT 8. DAVIS n co., INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

extras. walk 70 school, shops.
S17, eo0 with $500 On. 949-Q200.
c. paul hickman, inc.
SHADE and pool msmbership. Z
bedrms., firpel., Ice. kit, fenced
sumo loan. Rockville. 42l-S27i.
sLvER STRING (close in) LIST
time offered - CLEANING twin
siEs bedrm. brk. rambler with liy.
rm., din. area, kit, front porch,
nothing On. OF, $500 dn. FLA.
Liz a LoFTIN. NC. REALTORS
SILVER sPRING-Woodsids Area.
1vy-eoyered Colonial with slate
roof, 3 tWin-si1e bedrmS.. 2 fun
baths. extra-large formal din. rm. >.
bsmt. with den. Large wooded lot.
Mr.. Mrs. ks. WE TAKE TRADES.
HUGH T. PECK, HE. 4-l700
SILVER sPG.-S21 800. lovely brick
caIs CSe EI ~ taRsT S1 sle, sns BIZ
sep. din. rm.. large freed yard.
w. J. Nicholas, Realtor He. $1,000
SILVER sPRING-AS little IS $3.50
sRS, iS SFP co SisSSiH SuS S:drn sals
SEP. din. rm., gorgeous pan. rec.
ice. Gf loan, S23, $50, Prin, only.
Can ~. s-1602 or bss-7741 aft.
SILVER sPRN0-Clean 3 bedrm.
rambler with beamed ceiling and
large firepl In hv. rm.. rec. nm.
with bath. fenced yard with patio.
bus service at door.
THOMPSON CO., JU. $4,000
SILVER sPRING-ciose in, 4-bed-
rm. brk. rambler, table space
kit, large family rm., rear
screened pch,. fin; rec. rm; with
full bath. Priced below $4,000.
MILLER ASSOCIATES
REALTORS VIII. $4,000
SILVER SPRING = Immae; S-bed-
I'm. contsmporary ranno. on wood
small sa H. dn oI py me o ny s 81 ssS very
]. T. HALPIN, 588-0552
SILVER SPRING = 1-year-young
brk. split-foyer rambler. CENTRAL
AIR COND., 3 twin-sized bedrms.,
2 full baths (adj. 70 bedrms.l LEe.
terrific Nv. RIM. and dn. rm., lovely
OE lit. with table space. beaut.
ii ,OOo-sa. II, lot. Asking SIS 800.
I. L. LEWIS 949-4330.
SILVER sPRING-Lovely 4-bedrm.
brick rambler. on y acre lot, sep.
din. rm,, table-spaee kit, firepi..
full hsmt.. earport: large lean may
HUGH 4. PECK. ii24e Georgia Ave.
sIL. sPc,-Just listed. $500 down.
GEO. ALLYN, Realtcr nD sas.isSo
SIty5H ss sssMG. sc H YsS SEL
sep. din. rm.. liy, rm, with firepl.,
lovely rec. rm.. beaut. handicapped
lot, cony. 10 everything $4,000.
ROBERT n. KENT n CO, JU, p
5000, Realtor.
sILvER sPRIN0-Frnms bunGalow,
2 bedrms., 2-car gar, u acre w
trees, country style. $1,000. =
D. l.. Barnard, 588-7977
sIL. sPG.-5Nr. wheaton Plaza, Ire.
immao S-bedroom brick rambler,
aep. din. rm., level lot. S1e,050.
TAKOMA
.RKAIToR ~. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
liz ffI e nj fo 81 NM NC. REALTORS

SILVER sPRNG-woodside Area.
l TssIeGs'f tsn cGSn Ssarm Sish ' iS
bsmt. with den. LARGE wooded lot.
Mr.. Mrs. ks. WE TAKE TRADES.
HUGH T. PECK, HE. 4-1700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
hOCkNhLe
PICK A PAIR

Bring your best friend. come out
and pick two frSm ne. nsE L,G gTonp
IN this prime location. 4 large
bedrns., 3 full baths, finished rec.
nm. with raised hearth. fully air
Conditioned, fine construction,
Price S23,9b0. No extra charges,
Mr.. r. Rotello, 427-4500, evenings,
Pc. 2-41SS.
list WITH LINGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

ATTN. IBM-NIH, owner transferred,
wants offer, brick split. Is acre,
tTee nt, NJ Shops so, scnis' mid-2Os'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
MCINTOSH col, Realtora

Walk 10 ALL bCH8.. AND SHOPS.
Three bedrms., full bstnt. Call Us
for further information, 949-4434.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
WHEATON WOODS, 400 Frankfort
dr.-Split-level ~. 3 bedrms..
built-in cleo. kit, disp., dish
washer, tiled rec. rm.. 2 Ice.
closets, firepl.. gas heat and air
f lot SpprO s.i io6 Sef sH caF geo
paeity driveway. III yrs. Old.
$4,000 dn., win arrange financs
ing. BETTY HoLToN. RIA S-2b1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

f-bedrm. brk. Cape Cod, 2 baths.
firepls sep. din. rm.. 1920 sern,
porch off new kit, storm win
dows. fenced I'd, Walking dis
lance 70 st, camillus and Broad
acres Schools. Approx. l0ss down,
a2b. 900. BY OWNER. HE. A-Raa0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

MASS. AVE. ARRA-Brick rambler
I'm. with fifepi., sep. dining rm',
kitchen with tabls space. Tor the
person who can use a 1-bedrm.
house. this Il ideal. In . wonderful
location, bes y scrubbed lot. reas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

SILVER SPRING : -year-young
S %lF s Gosb t Ea%SiT G ssrS
2 full baths (adi. 70 bedrms. Lge.
terrific iiv. RIM. and On. rm., lovely
0E lit. with table space. beaut
rec. rm., wAlk-Out exit 70 patio.
II ,OOO-sq, 1T, lot. Asking S2b, 800.
/. L. LEWIS 949-4330
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

sTL. sPG.--Nr, wheaton Plaza, iTs.
imimao. 3-bedroom brick rambler,
ssp. din. rm., level lot sie, $50.
TAKOMA
lRKALToR ~. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

lore. bedrms. and more. iEs
split-foyer rambler, with finished
rec. rm. Nr. buses and Wheaton
Plaza. Just listed in mid 2Os.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

Silver sPRNG-ciOSs in, z-6ed-
I IT.. 0fs sir. rAT Tssiiy '1 1@. 'P 2ssf
i Si Sssh Of Paie. IN b.ss siSo S.n
MILLER ASSOCIATES
REALTORS VIII. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
BETHESDA

Greenwich Forest brick Colonial on
ditloning. LIST n. powder rm., 8
bedrms., 2 baths, plus library or
4th bedrm. on 2nd n, rec, rm.
with flrepl., maids rm. and bath,
Ewes. Mr.. Kennedy. EN-. 2-6S91.
W. G.. g. A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
REALTORS EN-. 2-446k
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
Bartlett Stresses Compensation For Any Native Land Taken

Senator E. L. (Bob) Bartlett stressed in an exclusive interview with Tundra Times on July the need for the settlement of Alaska native historic land claims and pointed out legislation was now being drafted by the Interior De- partment to accomplish this end.
 Bartlett said he did not believe villages needed over l million acres for village purposes and that he favored the state to proceed with selection, with an agreed upon lesser amount of land left to will lage use.
 Compensation should be paid Bartlett said, for those portions of land taken from native ownership and maintained in the public do- main.
 The lesser amount of land around native villages should be left for the "demonstrable needs of the vil- lage, for whatever purposes might appear desirable" he said.
 After native origional occupancy claims have been settled Bartlett pointed out that natives would have the same rights as any other citi- zcrs iri- uPPayins and. occuirirg land under the land laws.
 Bartlett said that the land claims of villages in the area that would be covered with water, in the event Rampant Dam were to be built, would be fortified He pointed out that one of the problems faced by natives in Alaska had been that there was no legislation whereby natives might gain title to the land they claimed through traditional occupancy and use and that cases could be presented to the Indian
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
Venetie Pulls Self Up by
 Its Bootstraps

Last year, the small Indian village of Venetie, above the Arctic Circle, amazed everybody.
 It became the perfect example of how village can become progress i've, self-supporting, and can pull itself up by the bootstraps."
 Three years ago the village had small inadequate airport, small inadequate school, the village was untidy with debris scattered about, the villagers could not get enough food from the land and many be- came dependent upon welfare checks. The village lacked security and morale was low.
 Today the whole picture of Ve- netie has changed. It has a new school, new 4,4O0 foot airfield, the village is neat and clean. Fences have been built and flowers planted.
 Last year the villagers disproved the popular belief that agriculture is impossible in the Arctic by rais- ing bumper crop of vegetables, providing themselves with large part of their winters food supply
 This winter not one welfare check was sent to the village.
 Venetie was given the Herman Turner Memorial Trophy for being the most improved village in remote Alaska in 1862. The name of the village was inscribed on the first of the trophy's IS plaques.
 The people of Venetie have (Continued on Page p
Tundra times., 1963-07-22

would concern both individual na- tive rights and native community tribal or village land rights.
 Asked about the Minto claim Carver said he would have to fa- miliarize himself with the Minto land selection problem.
 T think you can assume the leg islation we hope will get some at- tention may help resolve the prob- lem presented in the Minto case" he said.
 While the legislative and adminis- trative action is pending, Carver said the Interior Department would jealously guard the rights of the natives but was quick to add, q hope this doesn't mean there can't be negotiation between the village, the state and the federal govern ment in resolving this problem"
 Carver said the long standing dis pute between the ELM and the state regarding the selecting of land in compact tracts had been settled but he indicated that compromise had been reached.
 "It was not clear cut victory for the state" he said.
 After the dispute was discussed in Senate and House committees, he said it was discussed in conference, that the conference report had been filed and agreed upon.
 Instead of the Interior Depart ment being required to survey the exterior boundaries of each half township or 5,75O acres selected by the state, he said the federal govern ment would survey and locate mon- ument markers every two miles around selection a township in size or 11,520 acres.
 'This was a rational way of hand ling the matter and we are satisfied with the report" the Assistant h. terior Secretary said.
 Asked about the Board of Appeals proposed by Alaska senators for more expeditiously settling land cases, Carver said while the Interior Department recognized the symp toms the bill sought to correct, it did not feel the bill was the way of solving them.
 One of the principal reasons for
 (Continued on Page D
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
Monday. Iuiy 22, l9o3
Carver Says Legislation to Settle Claims On the Way

Assistant Secretary of Interior John A. Carver in Fairbanks We'd nesday said legislation was being drafted and would soon be intro- duced in US. Congress for resolv- ing Alaska Native land claims.
 On this trip we intend to go over the various points with the state and the two bureaus involved (the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Bureau of Land Management We hope that legislation to resolve these claims can be submitted dur ing this session of Congress" Car yer said.
 The Assistant Interior Secretary then explained, "It is my general feeling it is well recognized that further legislative action has been anticipated both by the Organic Act and the Statehood Act"
 Carver said he hoped to have "some good hard sessions with the state, looking toward better un- derstanding of each others prob- 1ems."
 When asked by Tundra Times reporter if natives would be con- suited about the proposed legisla- tion, Carver said no final formula tion would be sent to Congress (which in any way affects native land rights without full opportunity for them to be heard if they care to be-
 "In general we hope to have Con- gress fix the standards and tests which should be applicable in re- solving some of these disputed claims" Carver said
 He said the proposed legislation
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
Letters to Editor
TUNDRA TIMES

Bureau of Indian Affairs Juneau Area Office Juneau, Alaska July IT, 1863 Dear Editor:
 l enjoyed your editorial in the July l issue of TUNDRA TIMES entitled "The New Economy" l believe you have made a real contribution to the public by your impassionate and objective state ment. It is one in which this office wholeheartedly agrees and that is, in the transition of the Native peo- pie of Alaska every effort should be made to retain some of their fine old traditions which will leave them an identity and character Again, my sincere compliments on this fine editorial.
 Sincerely yours,
 Robert L. Bennett
 Area Director
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
Star Route Knit Road Wasilla, Alaska June 20, 1863

ANCA MI
 Tam truly sorry to be writing this so late to thank you on behalf of tn eee,orr,rr,sar,.ty' 1..prary' at rSoorvik for giving space in your paper re- questing books. The response has been very good. Pictures, Inc. in Anchorage sent some books for children, teacher in San Francisco had her students donate about 60 paper back books which is being sent up, Amerindian in Chicago is going to write up short article for their publication which they feel will bring the library books and best of all Operation Bookshelf from Scarsdale, New York contacted us and is going to supply the library with all the books the library will have room for.
 I am taking the liberty of send ing you the information we received from Operation Bookshelf thinking that perhaps you would be inter- ested in publishing part of this for other communities who may want to start a library. This information should be passed on to Mrs. Wilbur Melton of Noorvik for the library files when you are finished with it. Enclosed is an envelope for this.
 The library is in the school build- ing and has to remain closed for the summer which is a most unfortunate situation. Maybe someday each com- munity will have a community hall which could house books. I'm sim cerely hoping the new teachers will let this library continue in the fall. In six months time the circulation figures were 1,474 which is probably a great thing when one knows that the total population was 400 and one also knows that each book taken home was probably read by more than one member of the family.
 Your gift of years subscription to the Tundra Times was very won- derful. The community can't help but benefit from this gift and the many others the library has received because of your interest.
 Thank you again.
 Sincerely.
 Mrs. Hal Post
 (Joy PosD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Council Gets Proposal
On Crucifixion Blame

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 8
CAP) "A proposal designed to
counter anti-Semitic propagan-
da was put before the Vatican
Ecumenical Council today. It
said all mankind-not the Jews
alone-was responsible for the
death of Christ.
The document was distribut-
ed to the 1900 council men,
bers-patriarchs, cardinals,
archbishops. bishops and other
prelates-at their daily meet
ing.
1t will form a new chapter in
q council schema on Christian
unity. No time was fixed for
debate on the schema.
A com munIque from the
councils secretariat on pro-
noting Christian unity said the
document declared that the
responsibility for Christ's death
falls upon sinful mankind. II
was to atone for the sins Of ev-
cry man that the Son of God
willingly offered Himself or
the Cross.
THE part the Jewish leaders
Of Christ's day played in bring
ing about the Crucifixion does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Holy Office is the oldest and
most powerful Of the II ad-
ministrative congregations ir
the Vatican Curia. 1t wa
formed in 1912 to combat
heresy and grew out of the
inouisition. It is both an
administrative body and a
tribunal.
The debate on the Holy Of
flee came as the council con-
tinued discussion on relations
between bishops and the Curia
the central administration as
sisting the Pope.
Cardinal Frings said lit is
not fair for the Holy office to
accuse, judge and condemn
any individual without his
having a chance to defend
himself at a hearing.
With due Difference 70 those
carrying on this holy Office
work, there must be an up
dating more in keeping with
the mentality of today"
The German cardinal also
said he felt the number of
bishops in the Curia should
be reduced and that many
Curia tasks could be done by
laymen.
Cardinal Ottaviani said it is
false to say that the Holy
office unjustly condemns
people. He AIDED that every
such decision is supposed to
reach the Pope before going
into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

presentation Of the document
as AN historic event"
A statement by A. NJ. Soma
bend of Boston, the commit
tees president. said the pro-
posed decree may well "auRur
a new era in Catholic Jewish
relations"
He said it was conceived "out
of a sense of Catholic concern
to eliminate centuries-old ten
sions" and put forward in a
spirit that recognizes the his
toric values Of Judaism as a
living religion :"
Through the decree, he said,
the Roman Catholic Church
can provide "a powerful force
for roofing out" attitudes and
beliefs that have caused hos
tility against the Jews.
The communique emphasized
the document was strictly reli-
gious in content and purpose.
1T cannot be called pro-
Zionist or anti-ZioniSt since it
considers these as political
questions and entirely outside
its religious scope" the COM
munique said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

not exclude the guilt of all
mankind. But the personal
guilt Of these leaders cannot be
charged to the whole Jewish
people either Of His time or to-
day. It is therefore unjust to
call this people Decide or to
consider 1t cursed by God"
A Decide is the killer of God
or. more specifically, q person
concerned in the death OF
Christ.
The communique further re-
ported:
The council document does
not propose to deal with the
various causes of anti-Semi-
tism. However, it does indicate
that the sacred events Of the
Bible and, in particular, its &C
count Of the Crucifixion cannot
give rise to disdain or hatred OF
persecution Of the Jews"
The secretariat said the
document clearly admonished
Roman Catholic preachers and
teachers of religion never to
present a contrary position"
In New York, the American
Jewish committee hailed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

council fathers.
Il must protest most vigor-
ouSly the condemnation we
have Just heard"
Cardinal Ottaviani, a central
figure among conservative
prelates, reminded the assem-
bly, that the Pope himself is
always the project Of the Holy
Office.
Cardinal Ottaviani said criti-
eiSmS of the Holy office ARE
a reflection" on the Pope him
self. He added that the Holy
Office never accuses. judges or
condemns anyone without thor
ough investigation, carried on
with the help of competent
consultors and experienced
specialists"
The Congregation of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08


inging Roman Catholic pro-
Eressive. touched off the liveh-
est debate in the Vatican Ecu
menical Council since it opened
Is months ago.
Council press spokesman
paraphrased the cardinal as
saying holy office procedures
were often unfair and unjust
and "out Of harmony with
modern times. Its methods
should be basically revised"
There was a burst Of applause
In the council hall in st,
Peters Basilica, although cOun-
Gil rules forbid it.
Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani,
Italian-born secretary Of the
Holy Office, speaking later in
the session, put aside a pre-
pared address and told the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Schools Book Fair

The Flint Hill Elementary
School of Vienna, Va, viii hold
its annual book fair the week
Of November 11-18 from 1890
am. to 2:30 pm. each day in
the school library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
German CordinoI Asks
Reform of Holy Office

VATICAN CITY Nov. 8 CAP).-A German cardinal called
today for basic the Holy Office the Vatcan admin
istrave guardian Of doctrine and said its procedures we're
source Of the faithful and of scandal to those outside
IRE remarks BY Joseph Cardinal Frngs COLOGNE lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Boys Lons-SIeeVe Sport Shirts, compuro-
BILE to 2.98 and 1913. Cotton fIonneIs, broad
cloths, oxford cloths in colorfuI patterns and
stripes. Famous makes. Sizes Ito 2o--I.0o
2 fer $50
Boys LOO E-Z Winter Weight Cotton un-
derwear. Md-thigh shorts; crew neck, short
sleeve tee shirts. Sizes to 18.------T9s
z for $50
Boys Washable Cotton FIanneI Puiumos,
comparable TO 2.9o. Famous make in slp-over
or coot styles. Sizes to l8--------I.99
2 for $50
studenfs' 1895 Young Contender
Suits, expertY tailored for the teen man.
Solids and patterns. Sizes IS to $3.50
Boys 1899 Orion AeryIie Lined Winter
jackets. Cotton corduroy goal coots and por-
kos; cotton gobordine and wool suburban.
Sizes 8 to
Boys 500 FIanneI-Lined Corduroy
SIueks. Affection. Solid navy, charcoal, brown.
Sizes 8 to
for 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Boys 400 Cotton Corduroy Robes.
Nicely tailored with shawl collar pockets,
contrasting piping, self belt. Solid coIors;
washable. Sizes 8 10
Boys 2.5o Stripe Dress Shirts. FomoUs
makes. Button down or tob collar styles. Wosh-
oble. Sizes 8 to so
fer 500
Boys 3.25 Hooded SweGfshirfs. Worm
washable cotton with cotton fleece Innings.
2 mUff pockets. Solid coIors. S, M, |, Missy
z fer 500
Boys FIunneI-Lined Jeans. 9-oz. vot-dyed
blue cotton denim with warm cotton flannel
lining. Washable. Sizes to l6----z.S9
z for 500
Boys 2.e9 Cotton Corduroy Sport Shirts.
Long sleeves. New fall coIors. Sizes 8 TO 10.
2.2o
z for $50
Boys Lined Leather Gloves, comparable
TO $780, Genuine leather pgtex groin slipon,
cotton fleece lining. Black, brown, grey. Sizes
So e.. sfor oges 7 TO l5---------zs19
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

w. I. King, Lawrence Luhn,
]. ]. Meyer, Robert Stiles.
The Montgomery County Fair
Committee includes: Norman
Mills, chairman, Leland Clark,
r. w. Farmer, Bonnie Wachter,
George Lechlider, r. N. Whip,
Tommy Fisher and Thomas A.
Garrett.
The officers of the Montgom.
cry County Agricultural Center,
Inc. are ]. o. Harvey, president;
Leland Clark, vice president;
Hazel Lechlider, secretary, and
Ralph Walker, treasurer.
The supervisors of the vari-
Gus departments of the Fair
are: w. I. King, dairy cattle;
A. Leland Clark, beef cattle;
George Lechlider, swine; War
rem Fisher, sheep; Broderick
McCrossin, poultry; Nivin Gran.
ford, rabbits; ]. w. Potter and
James William Maxwell, dairy
goats; Arthur G. Strang, honey
and beewax; Jackie Gather,
arts, crafts and hobbies; Mrs.
Gordon Umstead and Mrs. w.
L. King, home arts; Mrs. Harri-
son King and Mrs. Roland
Green, girls clubs; L. A. Biggs,
garden produce.
In charge of all All and
Future Farmers of America
exhibits are: Ashton Garrett,
Sidney Mills, Charles Linthi.
cum, Irving King, Robert Stiles,
dairy cattle; Joseph Fisher,
baby beef; George Lechlider ard
James Wightman, swine; War