davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-24
THREE DAYS FOOD INSTITUTE
OPENS WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 2

The opening program of the 1895
GascO Food Institute Will be pre-
sented at the M. & M. high schoo
auditorium next Wednesday, begin
ming at 2 D. m. This outstanding
free cooking school is made possible
for the second straight year through
the cooperation of the Gas company
and prominent McConnelsville anc
Malta merchants.
Featured on the three day pro
gram is Miss Katherine Thiele, spe
cial food lecturer in charge OF al
cooking demonstrations She is as.
sisted by Miss Maxine Robertson
home service representative of the
Gas company in McConnelsville and
Malta. All arrangements and prop.
critics are under the supervision OF
Ronald Lowe, manager of the Gas
co Food Institute unit.
Demonstrations In Model Kitchen
A specially constructed model all
gas kitchen supplies the setting fO1
all programs Of the institute. The
kitchen is constructed in small units
which, when assembled, make up
this attractive and novel stage set
ting for the cooking school.
this year present an entirely new
and brilliant array of food servings.
The recipes have also been selected
with an eye to practicability and
economy. Each program is drama
tized in a new manner for cooking
schools which is highly entertain
ing as well as instructive.
Free Gift To All On First Day
A novel gift in the form of q
miniature model cardboard cutout
kitchen, will be presented to each
person attending the first days pro-
gram of the Gasco Food Institute.
The miniature IS an exact replica OF
the beautiful model kitchen used in
the institute.
Gasco Food Institute, including
the cooperating merchants. the food
lecturers and the model all gas
uing subjects as ''The Copper Pig
-(representing the family saw
ings "The Family Budget "Low
Temperature Cooking" brought
Forward Cooking" and others will
be developed during the demonstra-
tiOns.
Other programs are to be pre-
Sented on next Thursday and Fri
day at the same time
Noted Lecturer To Talk
lecturer and author, of Columbus,
will appear as a feature of the third
days program Well known as a
home counselor, he will discuss
Achieving Happiness in the Home"
DIR. Burkhart will be remembered
for his splendid talk given at last
years Gasco Food Institute. Ad-
mission is free to all.
Program
Wednesday, March 2-"Get Ac-
Quainted Day" Program is design
ed to acquaint audience with coop
Grating merchants, food lecturers
and all~gas kitchen. Such intrig-
uing subjects as ''The Copper Pig"
sThe Family Budget" Brought
Forward Cooking" "Low Tempera-
ture Cooking" and others will be
developed.
Thursday, March Son Trial. ;"
A highly entertaining drama of the
kitchen in which the leading kitch-
en- appliances assume animated
roles and bring their differences to
a court of justice with delicious
food servings supplying the evil
dence
Friday, March 4-"Art Enters
the Kitchen" Demonstrations en-
phasize the appearance Of food
servings. All food prepared is dis
played in picture frames. DR.. Roy
A. Burkhart, prominent home coun-
selor, discusses Achieving Happi-
ness in the Home"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-24
MASONIC ASSOCIATION MEETS
HEIR MARCH 3

The officers association of this,
the 18th Masonic district, will be
held here at Corinthian lodge room,
Thursday evening, March 8. Din
ner will be served in the dining
room at $50, to be followed by a
regular meeting in the lodge room.
All Blue lodge Masons are invited.
The principal speaker will be Dillon
Christ, who is Senior Grand War;
den. This association is composed
of 90 lodges in Morgan, Athens and
Washington counties These meet
fngs which are worth while. are
held quarterly, at different places
throughout the district
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-24
MASONIC PARTY A
FINE OCCASION

The annual Washington birthday
Masonic party given by COrinthian
and Valley lodges, held at the local
armory Tuesday evening, was a
very pleasant affair throughout. APP
proXimately $50 were present. A
short program was rendered which
consisted of solos by Bob Benjamin
tap dancing by the Misses Mary
Elizabeth and Catherine Jaynes.
and short play. IAN Evening at
Valley FORGE Those having SPEAK
ing parts in the play were 0. P.
Lindsay, who took the part Of
George Washington. Others were:
Clyde Rankes, Francis Kraps, X. c.
Riley, Kenneth Taylor, James Hum
and Victor Jaynes Dancing, square
and round, and the ''Big Apple,
and cards were enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-24
KATHERINE SIMPSON WEDS

Friends here have received an
nouncement of the marriage of Miss
Katherine Simpson and James Riley
Cottrell of Charleston, w. Va. The
marriage took place in Kentucky
Jan. 80, 1888. The bride is the
daughter of the late Frank Hayes
Simpson and wife, and has been enl-
ployed for several years as stenog-
rapher with the Junkin Supply COM
pany at Charleston. Mr.. Cottrell is
an electrical engineer, with the Car
bide Chemical company at Charles
ton. Mrs. Cottrell is a niece OF Miss
Eva Simpson, and has many friends
in McConnelsville, where she often
visits.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-24
--------------------
NEWLY WEBS HONORED

Mrs. C. B. Lindimore and Mrs.
Robert Dalrymple of Rose Farm en-
tertained with miscellaneous
shower Friday evening in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalrymple
betty Lindimore) who were re-
Gently married at Roseville Many
useful gifts were presented to the
young couple who at the time are
residing at Crooksville. The even
ing was spent in a social time. En-
tertainment was furnished by mu-
sicians from Eagleport and Rose
Farm. After the opening of all the
gifts, dainty refreshments We're
served. At a late hour the guests
departed wishing the honor guests
much happiness and success.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-24
MISS LUCILLE NAYLoR HOME

Miss Lucille Naylor, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. +. B. Naylor, returned
to her home in Malta, after having
spent five months at Venice, Calf,
with her sister, Mrs Olive Doty, for
the benefit Of her health. Miss Nay
lor taught school at Lima for
number of years, and while there
suffered a nervous breakdown. She
is slowly improving. Part of the
time she was at Venice, Calf, was
spent in a hospital.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-24
SUICIDE NEAR AMESVILLE

George Balderson. aged about 30,
took his life Wednesday evening
about five o'clock at his home In
Athens county, between Amesville
and Wrightstown. He used .22
calibre revolver, which he placed
above his right ear the bullet pass
ing through his head. He died soon
after. 1t is believed that he was
mentally deranged, caused by the
death of his father, VIM. Balderson,
whose funeral was Tuesday. Be
sides his wife, who was Violet Beat
ty Of Chesterhill, he leaves one
brother and two sisters.
Funeral arrangements are lncom-
plete.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G., w. Lowell of
Lowell and wife of Warren, return
ed Monday from motor trip to
Florida. They left here Feb. g.
For the most part they were at Hol-
lywood, and while there saw Mrs.
Grace Coburn, and mother, Mrs.
Carrie White, of this place, who is
making an extended visit with her
daughter. They also visited a num-
ber of other places. The weather
was delightful and the trip was a
very enjoyable one.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-24
Deaths Toll
Feb. ~ to n. 1928

Feb. II to a, 1888
Mrs. Jennie Cope, McConnelsville.
Mrs. Bert d. Evans, Columbus.
John r. Coulson, Kansas.
John Alfred Dempster, Marion TIP.
Rev. r. w. White, New Concord
Mrs. Margaret Humiston, Hubbard.
Edward Rechsteiner, Lowell.
Clyde Martin, Deerfield TIP.
George Balderson, Amesville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-24
WEATHER

Monday and Wednesday were the
only days no rain fell here the past
week. Total rainfall for week, LAO.
was Monday and Tuesday-62. The
low was 81 on the 21st. On the
Goth there was .08 inch of snow.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-24
AT CAPTAIN TRAVIS FUNERAL

Among those from away at the
funeral of Captain Irven Travis
were Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Gamble,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Hearing, Mr..
Huffman, Mrs. Benjamin Lane and
two daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Herzer, Mrs. Emma Brent, Samuel
Clawson and Hal E. Barrell, all of
bury; Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Whipple,
Canton; Everett Whipple of Cleve-
land: Mrs. Dorothy Lynch, Athens;
Irven Travis, jr., Philadelphia, Pa. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lunk, Fairmont,
w. Va; Mary Travis. Orient; VIM.
Blake, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Dan
ford, Wooster.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-24

A miscellaneous shower was Civ
en- last night by Superintendent and
Mrs. Dale Ellis, at the county home,
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul OH
yer, newlyweds. Refreshments were
served and a pleasant evening spent
county home, has resigned the po-
sition. Mr.. Oliver is employed at
the Finley packing plant, and after
March / they will reside here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-24
MISSOURI RABBITS RELEASED
In THIS COUNTY

Game Protector Alvin Parmitel
received 168 rabbits last week from
Missouri, to be released for breed
ing, in open areas in different parts
of the county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-24
NEW BARN AT FAIR GROUNDS

The board OF directors of the
Morgan county fair are planning for
the erection of new horse barn
this summer. The dimensions are
85x36.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-24

Mrs. Delford Hambel, near Ros-
seau, who has been ill for some
time, following the birth of child.
| was taken to ST. Francis hospital,
! Columbus, Friday, for treatment.
| She was given blood TRANSMISSION,
and is better Her husband fur
nished the blood for the TRANSMISSION.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-24
,4he affirmative.

Lthe affirmative. Wednesday after
noon, Feb 16. both the affirmative
/, and negative debate teams of Ames-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. JOS Reynolds Gag
mes Sines) and child of Prospect
are visiting in Bristol township.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-24

In the basketball game here last
night, the Independents defeated
Caldwell Zephyrs 28-18.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-24
ICORDER'S OFFICE
BACK FROM FLORIDA

Wild Gray of Piqua, to Andrew
wilson, 12-100 acre, Bloom, 81.
Evening star., 1938-05-06

West, Edward Arnold, 0reta 0arbo
Joan Crawford, Katharine Hepburn
Kay Francis and Marlene Dietrich are
so much poison at the box once. >
These are certainly troublesome times
IN Hollywood. with the cold finger OF
fact stripping the stars Of make believe
security. The first head to fall as q
direct result OF the independents At
tack is Katharine Hepburn's, whose
contract with R-K-O Radio has been
settled with loss Of 100000 to the
actress. However, David Zanuck and
Columbia are both willing to take q
chance on Katie, believing that her
decline At the box ONCE Is entirely
due to the bad stories given her by
R-K-O. And this columnist agrees
with them. The highly indignant Ed
ward Arnold tells me that several OF
the emoters mentioned will take action
via the Screen Actors Guild. ITS al
q plot to bring down our salaries" he
charges.
Jimmy Stewart and Buddy John
Swope are planning to build 4 house
at a total cost Of $4,000. ITS kind
OF low" said a friend, commentins
on the price. ITS kind OF small, u
explained Jimmy. Baby Leroy,
who could remember his movie lines
at the age Of 2. blew his dialogue
horribly when radio interviewed the
other day. Leroy Is now 6. And q
nice and normal youngster, who
would sooner play with his toy train
Evening star., 1938-05-06

Patricia (Honeychile) Wilder was
asked to test for the role Of Scarlet
IN Gone With the Wind" For three
weeks she rehearsed with Drama
coach Oliver Hinsdell. Then came
Evening star., 1938-05-06

the test. II did everything Mr.. Hins-
dell told me-" says Patricia. II cried
sighed. I was naughty, I wa
naughty. Then looked up, and there
was George Cukor laughing at to bust. y
P. g., Miss Wilder will not play Scar
lett.)
4 X X X
It has Just been discovered that q
certain very prominent Aim star d 4
very bad actor. But this handicap has
been overcome by the writer Of hil
newest picture. I'm making him SC
full Of emotion-he can't speak," say,
the scribe.
(copyright, 1898. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-05-06
'COC0ANUT GROVE
PREWEW ON AIR
MacMurray, Harriet HiIIiard
and Blue Perform in
Hollywood Hotel.

Fred MacMurray, Harriet Hilliard
and Ben Blue feature tonight's guest
star array, being slated to present a
"preview" Of their latest motion pic
ture. "Cocoanut Grove" in Hollywood
Hotel (WJSV, 81. Mr.. MacMurray Is
. former master Of ceremonies Of the
program. A half hour earlier on the
same station swing enthusiasts are to
be given an opportunity to hear Walter
Gross, recognized as one of the coun-
tryS most accomplished rhythm
pianists. when he comes before the
microphone as the guest of Paul
Whiteman. Mr.. Gross is heard each
weekday when he opens and closes
Mary Margaret McBride's program.
Three prominent authorities on the
problems of South-Central Europe
will be presented during a broadcast
from the Danubian Congress at the
Graduate School of Fordham Uni
versity. Political and economic ex-
perts have been guests of the institu-
ton during the conclave, and the
speakers tonight (WJSv, y are to
include DR.. Francis Deak of Columbia
University, authority on Hungarian
history and politics; Mirko Pasqual
de Domini, lecturer and newspaper
correspondent whose subject is "Yugo-
slavia," and DR.. Joseph Hanc, political
adviser to the Czechoslovak Legation,
speaking on the affairs Of his home
land
Program From Moscow.
Other features - Five Brooklyn
"sobs" meet quintet of leather
necks" from the Marine Corps In
stitute here in the N. B. c. Spelling
Bee (WMAL, $500 Zerbaijan,
Ukrainian, Jewish and Georgian COM
positions are heard in an interna-
tional broadcast from Moscow (WMAL
y -. The Song Shop offers musical
high lights Of the program series
WJSV, 81 Gen. Smedley D.
Butler. retired Marine Corps officer,
Is interviewed and his story. For Love
OF China" dramatized (WRC, $500
Romance between a missionary
student and society girl is the theme
OF the First Nighter play (WRC, 81
The pituitary gland is explained
WJSV. 1900.
Tomorrow-The marble tournament
at Mcmillan Playground is described
tWJSV, l1:45 am.) A program
from the National Conference on Fed
eral Aid to Education Is presented
WJSV, u DR.. Karl w. Bigelow
speaks from the American Council
Of Education meeting (WJSV, 2:l5)
-. The fourth annual Brass Buttons
Revue of the N, B. c. Radio City pages
Is offered (WMAL, p Maxwell
Anderson's Valley Forge" is the last
Great Play presentation (WRC, 4
=. The Kentucky Derby is described
by Ted Husing (WJSV, 5:l5) {.
The Cincinnati Conservatory of Music
celebrates its Tooth program ami
versary (WJSV. 10) The birth
OF Composer Edgar Stillman Kelley
Is commemorated by the Musical Arts
Chorus Of Easton, Pa. (WMAL, D.
Crosby Gets Offer.
Network notes-Bing Crosby has
eight months to go on his present con-
tract, but he has been offered a To-
year agreement with the usual year.
to-year options The performer
unions are agitating for a 10-cent ad-
mission charge to broadcasts presented
before studio audiences Fred Allen
may get only half hour when he re-
turns after summer vacation The
Ritz Bros. may be an air attraction
when the cold weather returns :.
Lee Everett wants to meet people who
have talking parrots. C. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-05-06

It's q lucky thing I come out
through the alley. Why. here Is some
Of my choicest things throw'd out in
the ash can!
Evening star., 1938-05-06

sisters. which is one Of the reasons he
refused to make Sister Act" with
them David O. Selmick Is In q
quandary. He wants Douglas Fair
banks, jr.. to play the title role in
Rupert Of Hentzau," with Ronald
Colman in another equally important
role. But Coleman feels that the
actor playing the name role will nat
urally get top billing in the minds of
movie audiences. Production is being
held up pending Colman's acquies-
cence.
y 4 \ X
The whole town is in q dither anent
the sensational charge of the inde-
pendent theater owners that Mae
Evening star., 1938-05-06

Park Clements, Mrs. Julius Robertson,
Anne Farquhar and Helen Foster will
also furnish several numbers on the
program.
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, wife Of the
publisher Of the Washington Post, IL
one OF the speakers Of the evening, a.
is also Mrs. Mann Page.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Columbian Women
To Have Dinner.

SENORITA ERMA CASTILLO Ma
JERA. daughter Of the Ambassador
from Mexico, Senor Dr.. Don Francisco
Castillo Najera, and Sonora Francisco
Castillo Najera, will sing at the annual
dinner Of the Columbian Women Of
the George Washington University at
Z O'Clock tomorrow at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Senorita Castillo Najera will appear
In native costume and will sing the
following numbers: "Portranquita," 4"
POGO q POGO" and "Limoncito."
A stringed quartet composed Of Mary
Evening star., 1938-05-06

picture, WltH Cne SecOnu 70 1oII0W. n
years contract will be awarded the
winning authors. The losers are faced
Evening star., 1938-05-06
SUNSHINE HURTS MART
Bottom Drops Out of Flower
Market in London.

LONDON (P).-The bottom dropped
out Of the flower market here in
March-all because of an untradi-
tional spell Of sunshine which lasted
most OF the month.
Snowdrops. crocuses, daffodils,
tulips, hyacinths. Wolets, primroses,
almond and cherry blossoms all came
out at once.
The market became so glutted that
some florists quit cutting new blooms
and unloaded their stock on hand for
rs little as and 8 cents a bunch.
Evening star., 1938-05-06

with immediate
dismissal. Feel
ing Is running
pretty high at
the moment, with
all four scribes
SO busy watching
one another's
progress they nnd
1t difficult to
c on centrate on
the writing.
Y Y X
Talking about
feuds, Errol
Flynn is on non-
talking ter m s
with the anA
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Writers Begin Marathon
On Cagney's Next Plot
Two Who Create Best Film
Story Will Retain Jobs,
With Firing for 2 Others.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLYwooD May (NANA)-Jmmy caeney the unconscious
- OF four-way feud
studio -Four writer's have been hired to write Western
Mr. Casney The sole instructions they
nero must be pioneer and he must
the stories will reach the Jinnys next
Evening star., 1938-05-06

than study lines. There has been
some talk Of putting him in the next
w. c. Fields picture. But the plan
has fallen through for two reasons.
A-Ftelds has not yet forgiven the
moppet for picture stealing. And B.
The comedian does not like the story
prepared by Paramount and Is cur
rently on the suspended List.
Garbo expected back in Hollywood
In June minus the Mrs. In front of
name. Mickey Rooney is not
afraid to tell the boss when he has
. grievance. saw him on the lot
. few days ago, arm in arm with
Louis B. Mayer. and saying: Look
here, Mr.. Mayer. this picture isn't
SO hot for mel" Both Martha
Raye and her stand-in are in love
With medical gentlemen In the Cedars
OF Lebanon Hospital. All the SEN
sational charges hurled against ST.
none Simon by former Secretary
sandra Martin. on trial for allegedly
thefting $4,000, will never reach the
newspapers II Judge Condee has his
way. And rightly. Whatever simone
did or did not do in her private life
has no bearing on this case.
Patricia CHoneychile) Wilder was
asked to test for ths rola ~ Coo rl.<+
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Family of Centenarians.

James Miles, who has Just died In
southampton, England, ut the age OF
106. used to boast that his father lived
to 103 and his grandfather to 112.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-11
Convention Acted
Continued From Page One)

terprise.
Others urged:
Study by the Ohio minimum wage
division of wages, hours and condi-
tions surrounding office workers, and
establishment of legal standard for
them.
Constitutional amendment changing
apportioning of representation in the
General Assembly.
Several amendments to the work
mems compensation law and factory
inspection law, including granting of
police powers to inspectors.
Forty-hour week for state employees.
Two minor amendments to the con-
stitution of the Ohio State Federation
of Labor.
Opposition to state operated printing
plants.
Construction of State Labor De-
partmental Building.
Opposition to employment of both
man and wife in public work.
Substantial reduction in chattel loan
interest rates.
Support of Teachers Tenure law.
A system of state-owned parks.
A stabilizing law for the bakery
industry.
Amendments improving the BARRIERS
license law.
A "Buy America" campaign.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-11
ALL. Mdps New
(Continued From Page One)

will, in turn, issue a district charter
to the bona fide seamen of the At
lantic and Gulf coasts. Members of
the S. U. p. agree not to come over
to the Atlantic to compete for jobs
with the East Coast seamen where
the latter have agreements with ship
owners.
"As soon as is practically possible, a
convention will be called by the new
organization for the purpose of draft
ing a new constitution, selecting new
name and electing officers.
"In addition to the above program,
the American Federation of Labor is
taking further steps to protect mari
time workers by the creation of a new
Maritime Department within the A. F.
of l.. The new department will en-
brace all off-shore and waterfront or
ganizatons in powerful alliance.
with this set-up it becomes evident
that, under aggressive, responsible
and inspiring leadership, American
Federation of Labor unions will stand
preeminent in the maritime field"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-11
A. F. Broadcast
CONTINUED From Page One)

Shoemakers, Lithographers, and the
Cigarmakers, the union in which
young Samuel Gompers holds men,
bership as worker at the bench. It's
the young Samuel Gompers who with
in few months is to take the leader
ship of the American Federation Of
Labor. There go the Tailors and
the Textile Workers and the Wood
Carvers! There they march, marching
on, on into history.
Ludlow Massacre Painted
Announcer: 1914 and turning
point in American history. The United
Mine Workers struck against the Col
orado Fuel & Iron Company, then DOM
mated by one of the greatest of
Americas sixty families. At Ludlow,
Colorado, the miners elected from the
company-owned houses formed col
ony in tents.
It's useless to try to get the effect
of the broadcast of the Ludlow mas
sacre from the printed text alone.
Listen to it. You'll find it one of the
big thrillers Of your life.
(And on the parade goes. The work
of organized labor in the World War
gets one of the few fair statements
ever given it. The yellow dog con-
tract sanctified by the Supreme Court,
to start fight that lasted 20 years
until the NRA guaranteed the right of
labor to organize. The shopmen's
strike of 1922-an epic. The crash
and the depression. The dull, hopeless
years; and then the beginning of re-
covery.)
Announcer: The Labor Parade
moves on-aHd the parade of Labor
Days moves on, marking each year
something new in the development of
our industrial life toward order, to-
ward negotiation and agreement as a
way of doing things.
Jobs Upswing Forecast
Only part of the events dramatized
in the broadcast are mentioned in the
foregoing account. The program
touches many other big events of la
Dor history since Labor Day was
first celebrated in 1882. 1t forecasts
a happier Labor Day this year than
last, with an upswing in employment
and celebrations-"re celebrations
planned in thousands of American
cities" in the words Of the announcer
who adds:
"The barometer begins it's climb, as
America again smiles with the happi-
ness of work to do and wages to be
earned and spent"
The programs are being prepared
and produced for the A. +. of l.. by
Chester M. Wright and Associates,
Washington, ID. G.