davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18
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MAXINE
ROBERTSON

Questions and Answers
Can you give me recipe for a
tea cookie made aOith c0cOanut and
orange juice?
Cocoanut Orange Jumbles are
delicious tea-time favorites. Use
this recipe for excellent results:
Cocoanut Orange Jumbles
2K C sifted Ao~s
IL tsp. soda
" tsp. salt
N c. butter -
lH c. sugar
eggs. we'll beaten
1 c. shredded coeoanut,
finely cut
~ c orange juice
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking soda, salt and sift together
three times. Work butter with a
spoon until creamy. Add sugar
gradually, beating after each addi-
ton until light and fluffy. Add
eggs and blend we'll. Add cocoa
nut. Add -four alternately with
orange juice, small amount at a
time, beating until smooth after
each addition. Drop by small tea
spoonfuls on ungreased baking
sheet. Sprinkle with additional
cocoanut and bake. in hot oven
(425 degrees) for 10 TO IL min
utes. Makes A dozen cookies.
HOw can bananas be served
cooked?
Bake bananas in3 their skins for
a change. Place in hot oven
1915 degrees) forg 20 minutes or
until skins turn nkWwn. Remove
Carefully strip off skins, saving
all the juice. Serve hot with cream
for dessert, or with lemon for a
vegetable.
Can you tell me ho1O to make cas-
tard pie With evapordted milk?
A new custard pie method in
solves these ingredients:
Custard Pie
beaten eggs
Tbsp. sugar
Dash of salt
tall evaporated milk
1H c. water
u tsp. vanilla
To the well-beaten eggs add su-
gar, salt, milk, vanilla, and water.
Pour into unbaked pie shell. Fleck
with nutmeg. Bake at 425 degrees
until set.
Please tell me hos0 to make a
good tuna fish salad.
Drain oil from 7-ounce can of
tuna fish. Add sweet pickles,
cut in thin narrow strips, and
stuffed olives, sliced. Serve with
French dressing in a lettuce lined
bowl. Garnish with thin rings of
onion.
Can you suggest a different .Day
to serve pork chops?
This has been found to be fa-
0orite dish:
:, Smothered Pork Chops
c. lima beans
, c. tomatoes. canned or fresh
S>sliced medium sized onions
2 tsp. salt
pork chops
Soak the lima beans in cold
water over night. In the morning,
drain and place them in q fiat,
CREASED baking dish. Add Ia tsp.
salt, 3 C. tomatoes aud the brown
ed pork chops. Place sliced onions
on top. eBake covered for l hour
at 400 degrees, then remove the
cover and bake / hour longer. .
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18
UGLY SITUATION SETTLED

Last week saw General Motors strike af
A days. during which than 100000
appeared almost
going develop serious situation 1t
strike different respect from Others inamuch the
had of the plants and inside OF them sitting
GMC secured injunction order
the strikers from the plants How
officials interested
seeing the strike peacefully settled preferrng not to rush in and
injunction unless absolutely necessary To have attempt
enforce would have boodhed and might have deve
situation in the country large that would have been
while officials auted for pushing the njunc
order and foby evg the strikers yet the long
will agree that the followed and IN the end
General Motors gained in the stand taken.
To Governor Frank Murphy of Michigan and President Roose
given amcable the strike settled
which having its bad effect only Michigan but the
country at large
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18
TRIBUTES TO JUDGE BARCLAY

Through Mrs. Hiram Culver, near
Rural Dale, the Democrat office was
privileged to see copies of the two
daily papers published at Twin
Falls, Idaho, telling of the death of
Mrs. Culver's brother, Judge Adam
Barclay, which was noted in this
paper a few weeks ago. The papers
give his passing much space. In ad-
dition to his prominence as iurist,
he is spoken of as an outstanding
civic leader. While residing in Sac
county, Iowa, he was county attor-
ney Of that county, and after moving
to Idaho, was prosecuting attorney
of Jerome county for four years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18
Westland
Estel Dawson is improving.

IISlG1 DdWSOA 10 IN WINS
Franklin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Web McPeak, is not improving as
one would wish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wood, Ames-
Vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wells
and daughter Evelyn were Saturday
supper guests at Paul Wells. help
ing Hope celebrate her sixth birth
day.
Sunday visitors were Mr.. and Mrs
Bertsel Huffman and baby at Lewis
Huffman's; Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. De-
Wore at Clifford Dougan's; Malcolm
Niceswanger at Henry Abel's; Ray
mond James and family at Will
James: Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Miller and
son Frank Vernette at Harold Har-
ris'; Miss Hazel Harris at Fred Nc
Inturf's; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fitch
and son Harold, Russell James and
family. at Will Weymer's; Mr.. and
Mrs. Orin Abel at CroOksville; Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Ball and son Oral
Mr.. and Mrs. ARA Ball at Otis Ball s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ball were over nlgh'
guests. Other Sunday visitors were
Carlos McElfresh and family OF
GAINESVILLE, at Carlos Harris; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Huffman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Hummel at Lewis Huff.
mans; George Abel, jr., Malta, ano
Junior Abel, McConnelsville, at Hen
ry Abe's.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Spurrier ane
son Woodrow returned to their nome
at Cuyahoga Falls, Saturday, after
spending some time at the McPeaH
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wells were
GAINESVILLE visitors, Friday.
Mrs. Florence Harris visited Sat
urday at Clyde Best's, at Malta.
Saturday evening visitors were
Raw Niceswanger and family at Har
old Fuller's: Russell James and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Miller ahe
daughter Barbara, Mr.. and MRS
Frank Medley and sons Ralph ahe
Charles at Harold Best's.
Frank Burtnett's have named tnell
new baby, Alice Marie.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mills and bah!
spent from Thursday until Saturda!
at Milton Berry's. :,
Miss Maxine Patton has tonsll
litis
Russell and Claire Dawson return
ed home Sunday, after spendins
some time with their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benjamin
Mrs. Jack James and Mrs. Alt;
Nelson are at the Howard jane
! home. in Stockport. Mrs. James beln'
in the Marietta hospital.
Mrs. Cora McPeak visited at tn
Carlos Harris home, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Harris, Lu
cille and Bob attended the funera
of J. H. Adrian, Wednesday OF las
week.
Mrs. John Chappelear. Mrs. Len'
Phillips and daughter, Mary Letha
of Federal, and Mrs. Marjorie Well
were guests Of Mrs. Otis Ball. las
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Wilson AM
son Richard were Thursday nigh
and Friday visitors at Paul Wells.
Mrs. Frank Hooper has beel
spending several days with he
brother. George Rouanzoin, Ches
| terhill. who has been seriously SICK
, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rouanzoln AM
Bert Rouanzoin were visitors at th'
Rouanzoin home.
The following attended the quit
ing at Mrs. Archie Hummeps, Ell
day: Mrs. Hattie Dougan OF Ches
terhiIl: Mrs. Retta Niceswanger
Mrs. Alta Hiatt, Mrs. Evelyn Mcln
| turf and daughter of Pennsville
Mrs. Maud McInturf, Mrs. MarJori
James, Mrs. Alice Coulson, Mrs Ell,
Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Fred MclnturI
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McInturf, mrs
Anna Greathouse and Mrs. Edni
Embree.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18

death of Judge Adam b. Barclay
the county has lost one of it's most
valuable and distinguished citizens,
a man of unfaltering courage, un-
Fswerved by popular sentiment or
emotion while in the performance
of his judicial duties. He succeed
ed in discharging the duties of his
office justly and uprightly. He was
honored and respected by all who
knew him."
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18
ouh Democrat McConnsve Ohio Thursday Febr dI

Judge Adam B. Barclay. jerome
and Twin Falls counties particular
ly will regret his passing, because
Of his Identification with this COM
munity. His many friends through
out southern idaho join in paying
him the high tribute he deserves
OF Judge Barclay no better eulogy
can be spoken than that expressed
by Judge VIM. A. Babcock, his for
mer colleague on the bench: In the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18
GEORGE WASHINGTON

George Washngtonhrst American, first President hrst r
and first the hearts OF his counymen Wash
ngton patriot soldier Washington father OF the republic
Washington trained leadership and the
would have been failure Washington counselor
the and with the people at large made
constitution possble Washington outstanding product the
century which he lived and died. whose greatness time does
Washington who though dead lives influence and
and of the world and whose 2O5th birthday
which is Monday Feb o. celebrate.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18

ner guests, Tuesday Of last week,
Mrs. Sarah White, Mrs. Ella Taven-
ner and Mrs. Alice Rutledge. During
day the ladies made five pound
home made cheese. The art of
making this cheese was recently
given at the M. & M. high school
by Miss Garvin of the state depart
ment.
The Neelyville Telephone asso-
citation held their annual meeting
Wednesday, Feb. IT, for the purpose
of collecting the switch fees of the
various lines.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18
Legal Notice

To the fiduciary. the legatees. the
devisees and heirs at law and next OF
kin. and all creditors and attorneys.
If any. to such persons. OF the fol-
lowing estates:
John r. Molyneux. Schedule OF
Debts.
Charles e. Porter, Schedule of Debts.
You are hereby notified that pro-
ceedings as noted above have been
filed in said estates. and the same Will
be for hearing before this Court on
the 1st day Of March, 1887. at 1000
o'clock a.. m.
Any person desiring to except to
said proceedings as filed must fle ex-
prior to day set for hearing. or be
forever barred.
ARTHUR TORBERT.
Probate Judge.
Probate Court, Morgan County. Ohio.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18
FairvieW Grange

Fairview grange program for Feb.
10: Roll call, quotation from Long
fellow; biography of Longfellow,
Mabel Bowman; reading. The Gold
en- Milestone, Lillian Newburn; mu-
sic; story of Evangeline, Olive
Diehl; contrast between poets of
10th century and today, John Scho-
field; reading, Beatrice Williams;
music
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

lures oe tho elscton was the ap- polntment of Mrs. oAt1ttlno stenson. as mlstreas-at-arma. 8 position which she has held tor tho past g years
 Others chosen were: vloo-prea- iient, Mira Hannah 9ulllvans te~ cording secretary, Mrs, Ell1nbelh Peters; financial secretary, Mlss Mary Ffankllns treasurer, Mre. Margaret Penney; chairman ok the standing committee, Miss 9ar~ as Doyle; sentinel, Mrs. Mary Tel- lar; chairman of Irish hia 9ry, Mrs. Nora Doyle: pianist ! lrs. Elizabeth McNally; physician, pr. Alfred J. Finn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

"A record attendance Is expected Co witness the presentation of "Col- legiate Hilarity" an entertainment tobe given by the modern glee club Osthe church of our Lady of Mount carmel tonight at the parish hall The curtain will rise at 8 o'clock with the cast under the direction of John J. Jannetty, assisted at the plano by Miss Edythe Hellotti, Songs. dances and novelties will be featured by the well trained cast,
 Principals include Edward Cocchi- oh, Angelo Calo, Louis Rocco, An- Relo Miro, Angie Clcchetti, Mary Patricelli, Louis Rixutti, Miss Ther. esq Maggio, radio singer, the three Bits brothers and the University quartette.
 The committee and other sneIn- bers of tho company consist oS Pas uuale Russo, president; Anthony %. iucci, general manager: Fred Tul- aero, vice president; Pasquale Var- anelli, secretary and Joseph Com ardo, treasurer; Thomas Fibre, Jr., Anthony DiLucia, John J'Anthony, Frank Angelo, Joseph Mongillo, Prank Orso, Anthony Lacilla, An. gela Marciano, Bertha Cahana, Nel. lie Rosa and Anna Jamelo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

han at which tine the newly elected slate oR officers were ta. stalled. The affair wlll take place at F0resteF's hall ln charge of MrA Myrtle Alhen, Mrs. 0. Sasso and Mrs. Ethel Harvey.
 Included on the slate oe eeelc. CTS lnaucted Ares
 President Mrs. Florence Alhon; past president, Mfrs. Emma Sas. so, vlcespresldent, Myrtle Albon; financial secretary, Gertrude FO. ley; recording secretary, Margaret Mitchell; treasurer, Gladys Fox; first conductor, Rose Vale; second conductor, Emily Warner; inside guard, Maude Stracham; outside guard, Matilda Robertson, trustee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
l'0ntolandOlfO

Mrs. Mary Rossl lmperSonated Santa Claus during the annual Chrlstmas party of the ponteiaB. dolf0 Auxiliary held after last nights meeting Rt Moose hall. The toys distributed were later return. cd and will Do given Co some ra. lief agency. '9 l
 Mrs. May Fisher headed ths or. engagements committee which ln. Oluded Mrs. Edith DaFblerl, Mrs. RloCa Long0, Miss Linda Docea. cino, Mrs. 0lovannlna Nave, Miss Emily PaFlatlnano, Mfrs. Mary RossI, Mrs. Coneetta Taclnelli, Mrs. Lucy Taolnelll, Miss Resale Longe, Mrs. Christine Valetta, Mrs. Angellne Dforsa. Mrs. Anna Biorza, Mrs. Dora duslletti, Mrs. Ads Barblerl, and Miss Julia San. e0pletF0. +1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Hold co,nmemoratlon

Rev. John j., .,Ikripas, formerly of this city and now stationed at Holy Trinity church, Hartford, and At torney Joseph 3. Laucka Of Brook. lyn, N. Y., editor of the Lithuanian American newspaper, were the prin. cipal speakers ct Q mass meeting hold last night at St. Joseph's hall In commemoration of the 6b0th on. niversary of tho introduction of Christianity to tho Lithuanian peo. plo. Both speakers were presented by Alexander J. sAleks!S, president of the Lithuanian Catholic Feder. Gtion, sponsors of the meeting.
 I'ather Kripas spoke on the his. tory of Lithuania from the time of Christianity until the developments of tho present day, while Attor. iiNy Laucka commented upon the gTSat religious faith of the people.
 An entertainment consisted of SoNgs by Misses Mary Alubauskas, Metallic PiangaS, Adele and Jennie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Sons Of Italy

Associated lodges of the Sons Of Italy honored Louis LerE last night at Q dinner in recognition of his reelection for the second term as supreme treasurer of tho nas tlonal organization of that order. High officials of tho order were present, and others addressed con. gratulatory messagoS to Mir. LerE
 Attorney Charles 9uFnmR was toaStmaAtor. Speakers included Salvatore PariSi of New York, national supreme secretary of the order, and holder of tho cross Of tho crown of Italy; Rev. Joseph VAldaRibrini, Eleanora dalants of Meriden, state secretary Of the Sons of Italy; Miehaelangolo Rus. SO Of MiddietoWn, state grand venerable of tho order; Alderman Patrick Portfolio and Anthony Pc. trillo of this city. stephen Mleie, assistant corporation eounSe! Of New York eity,and national vener. able of the order, wired his con. gratulations. .,I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Division s

Miss Nellie Mccarthy was re elected president Of the ladies auxiliary to Div, s, Ancient Order of Alhornians at annual meeting Of the unit held last night at the lodge hall on East Main street. at which time all other members of the staff were given approval. Miss Florence A. Cassidy presided during the balloting with Mrs, Mary O'Keefe and Miss Margue- rite Barry serving as tellers,
 One of the most unusual fea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

Venerescos financial secretary. Rocco pabramo. treasurer, John CArosella, trustees, Peter Tortorol. n. John petlnlohi, and Michael 0aluppo. The sick visiting com. mittee consists of Paul DeLeo and Paul pereHelo, and pr. Rudolph pamiano Is physician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Masonic Order ,

LOcal MasonB are invited Co %. tend tho Installation exercises for newly elected officers Of Harmony iOdge which takes place tomorrow night at Masonic Temple.
 The past masters degree VIII Do OxaTfpIifed at the next meets lng Of Eureka Chapter Of MAsons tO take place December SSth, n was announced last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Nosahogan Lodge

The second degree was conferred on . class of candidatea during tho weekly meeting of Nesahogar lodge, of odd Follows, during last nights meeting held at the lodge hall. A committee was later ap. pointed to represent the group to meet with ToWnsend and Rebekah chapters on Friday night when plans will Dc formulated for the New Years celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Pride nf Hawthorne

Plans for Q Christmas party Co he given next Tuesday night un- der Che auspices Oe Pride Oe Haw. thOrne Lodge, Daughters OR SG George were completed at . large, Iy attended meeting of the chap ter held last night at FOresteFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Christmas Party Group

Committees representing five so- cleties of Lithuanian extraction Will meet tonight at St. Joseph's Congress avenue school ct 2 o'clock for the purpose of formulating plans for Q joint Christmas party to Do hold ct the parish hall. OrganiSa. tions to he represented include the Knights of Lithuania, Children of Mary, Holy Name society, com. bined choirs, and the Lithuanian Catholic Students association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Lnclto.prnYlncla

Michael CarosellA was elected president ot the sooietA Luoito- Rrovlncla during the annual meets ing oe the organization held lest night at Liberty han, Mir. Ce- rosella has been active In the af. fairs of the club for a number of years and Is Q resident of EaSton Avenue.
 Other officers elected include vlce-preSidenk Joseph Campopia- no; recording secretary, Nicholas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
IInlc0 Club

The annual Now Years eve di1. fler.dance of tho Unico club will Do held In the large dining room of The Elton, it was announced fol- lowing c meeting Of the club last night. Rev. Joseph ValdambFini' president, was iii charge Of the meeting. David ?. Dabsoli, chief executive of the Mattatuck colin. cii Of Boy Scouts, addressed the group. Ralph ]. Treinagiio was ad' iiitted to membership.
 h regard to, the dance, Pau PuEEo k chairman Of the arrangf iaorts committee which consist cf Nicholas Maiorano, Williar Gerard, Joseph Lucia and FredeF ick ". palomba. The Coronal club vii again cooperate in com. pIetlng arrangements. Mrs. Lewis Divito is chairman Of the wcmenS committee. a l%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
BROOKLYN NEWS

Lusas and Dolores Markevich and accordion selections contributed by valerlan Markevlch.
 The observance was also honored in the morning with a mass at which time Rev. Joseph J. Valantie- jus was celebtant, assisted by Rev, A. Edward 0radeck and Rev. Ben- edict 0auronskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Euclid Lodge

Euclid Lodge
 Edwin Dalton was elected Go head tho Oable.Tow association Of Euclid lodge Of Masons dWrlnF Q dinner meeting of the unit helf last night at the Shrine club 0l Plymouth.
 Idris R. Alderson, retiring mas. tor of Euclid lodge, and Raymonf n. Daniels, master.eleet, were honored at the diner. H. Ere. mont Alderson was ln charge of arrangements.
 Other officers of tho Cable.T0w elected last night were, Vice pres. ldent, Russell Yates, secretary, Harry Bristol, treasurer, J. Glen Grlffith,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Brass City AerIe

The lnltiatoFy degree VIII be conferred upen several candidates for membership st Che regular meeting Of the Brass City Aerie of Eagles tomorrow night at the home Og Che iOdge On East Main slFeel. After the exercises. e. sFeehmentO viii Dc aerve6 end e@- leFlalnment enjoyed.
 During the business meeting plans wlll De foFmulated Cor the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
open House

Open House ',
 Joseph DubauSkas will be in charge of an open house program and educational forum which takes place tonight at 8 o'clock at the headquarters of the Lithuanian Catholic Students Association on the second floor of the Congress avenue school. Several speakers selected from among those present will be heard from, future activities discussed and refreshments served,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

RdltA Rsdlngs planlua FlOrsnOs Therns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

coming year, committees appoint. Cd and . card tournament organs lmed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
FRATERNAL NEWS

dent, James Coukls; secretary, John Yampanls; treasurer, James MAcris; governors, George An- ton, Peter CouklS, John Vlecides and Peter Savacos, Peter N Las. kos is retiring president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Bowling schedule

Bowling Schedule SS Tonight--s p. in,--K. of L. league, Tomorrow night-7 p. 'iil.-sheet Metal league. 0:aS p. m.-L. I. P. league. i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Order Of Hepa

Louis Chronis was elected presl. dent of the local chapter, Order of Ahepa during the annual Iheet-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Mount Carmel Plans
 Stage Show Tonight

VOIlegate IliIarity to Be Offered in Parish Hall lithuanian Societies Combine for Christmas Party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

ing held last night at the of- ganization quarters on East Main street,
 Others named were viee.presi-
Evening star., 1937-02-11
HARBOR DREDGING
BIDS ARE ASKED
Big Potomac River Project
to Give Depth of
o. Feet.

Final arrangements for the biggest
dredging job here in recent years were
started yesterday when Lieut.. William
j. Matteson, War Department engi-
neer for the Washington area, called
for bids for improving the local harbor.
The bids will be opened March 2 in
the United States Engineer Office,
Navy Department.
When this work is completed the
harbor will have for the first time q
navigational depth of "a feet, as COM
pared with the present 20-foot depth.
This means that Sea-going tankers,
heavy naval cruisers and other large
craft will be able to negotiate the
Washington port. Battleships still will
be barred, however, since they draw
around 80 feet of water. The last
dredging here was in 1882.
In accordance with standard prac-
tice, the Army engineers will submit
their own estimate for part Of the
work. The project will provide a
turning basin for ships opposite the
Navy Yard and another turning basin
at the foot of Fifteenth street south
east. Commercial enterprises, mainly
oil companies that want to bring in
oil and gasoline by water. are making
arrangements for expansion along the
Anacostia River, officials said.
There has been a navigational depth
of "A feet, up the Potomac River to
Evening star., 1937-02-11

Giesboro Point, at the southern end
Of the District, for some time.
A little over 1000. 900 cubic yards Of
material will be dredged and placed
In the deposit basin at Gravelly
Point. The Army engineers made it
clear they are not laying the founda-
tions for an airport there. as the
basin was set apart for dredged ma
terial long before an airport ever was
considered.
For many years the present Colum-
bia Island was used for depositing
dredged material and this now forms
an integral part Of the Arlington
Memorial Bridge development.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
QUITS TREASURY POST

Edwin B. Fussell of Public Rela-
tions Staff to Return to Seattle.
Edwin B. Fussell, who for nearly two
years has been on the public rela-
tions staff of the Treasury Depart
ment. has resigned to return to Seattle,
Wash, where he will be associated
with the Post Intelligencer.
Fussell, a native of the District, was
on the Post Intelligencer before COM
ing to Washington as secretary to
Senator Schwellenbach, Democrat, Of
Washington. He came to the Treasury
In June, 1885.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
FARM STUDENTS GAIN
ASSISTANCE OF HENS
Hy the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Fress.
The Agriculture Department gave
out word today that the job of educat-
ing hundreds of young Americans Is
to be given to the barnyard hen.
A go-to-college poultry project has
been presented in so Of Alabama's 81
counties to become effective in the
Fall. Reports are that it's catching on
like raccoon coats In the halls of higher
learning.
The departments extension service
estimates 300 hens will pay the cx-
penses Of a college youth. 1t predicts
1900 Alabama boys and girls will de-
velop college focks.