davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29

Rough on Roads
Another postcard came in this
mornings mail from Gudging by
the handwriting) the same reader
who recently suggested study of
bar and borrow pit. It's bit
cryptic.
Someone has earned three tokens
of gratitude on Mondays traffic
story" the note read. "Have you
any oleanders to spare? In addi-
ton, he should have a tree planted
in his honor out where U. S. High
way 80 intersects the Central VAL
ley highway east of El Centro'."
That last shot really strikes home
platel Highway 80 is on the Gen.
trail Valley route for a few miles
as it goes out of Calexico, then
80 branches off toward Heber and
El Centro and the Central Valley
continues north.
An intersection of 80 and Central
Valley would be somewhat difficult
to locate.
All of which calls to mind bit
of information dropped the other
day by Ed Boyd, who among other
things was Holtville's first mayor,
Ed remarked that the crossroads
east of Ell Centro where Central
Valley highway, part of the Four
States highway route, crosses High
way 80 is the only such intersection
in the nation. 1t is the only one
where Canada to Mexico through
road crosses a coast to coast road.
Rather than delve more deeply
into numerical highways, we'll take
Eds word for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
Russia Presses
To Brink of War
Red Navy Concentrates in Finland Gulf
As Planes Cross Border; United States
Offers Good Offices forPeace
- BY JOE ALEX MORRIS
United Press Foreign News Editor

Soviet Russia pressed Finland almost to the limit We'd
nesday with demands for capituation or war.
Red navy forces concentrated in the Gulf of Finland
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
BrowIey School
Strike Settled

BRAWLEY, Nov 29.-Constructon of new buildings
went forward at Brawley Union High school Wednesday
without the strikers who had picketed the place since
Nov. T.
Pickes were withdrawn late Tuesday after settlement
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
Soldier Says Reds
Head Youth Group

WASHINGTON Nov 20. (UP)-William G. Ryan, Mil
waukee, Wis, who said that Communist he fought in
the Spanish civil told the Dies committee today that
it is generally accepted fact that the American Youth
Congress is controlled by the Communist party.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
24-Hour LuWCoes
In Along Border

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. (UP) = The treasury
nounced today that effective at II O1 am Friday Dec
person going into Lower California from California
must remain there at least "a hours before he will be
granted the 500 duty free privilege merchandise
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
Light Frost Predicted
For Valley Cold Spots:
la9unds Get Early Snow
Freezing Weather in Parts Of County
Foreseen by Weather Man; No Damage
To Crops Likely; Temperatures Drop

An old man with ice on his hands and in his
beard waved feeble hand at Imperial Valley Wednesday,
The man Mr.. Winter and the gesture his first
warning of the that autumns days numbered
His warning included prospects of frost in the valley the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
Great SEQ Fight
Raging: British
Bomb NQzi Bose
Allies Hope Deutschland Comered; New
Successes Against Germans Claimed as
Activity Indicates Renewed Offensive

LONDON, Nov 20. (UP)-Roya air force fighting
craft batted German planes off the east today
pouring stream of bullets into Henkel bomber as
it turned its side and dived through clouds and mist
to the Great puffs of black smoke were trailing the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
This Uncertain Age

A friend called our attention to
tricky advertisement sponsored by
coast firm. The motif was:
Shop today, for tomorrow may
be Christmas!"
With Thanksgiving jumping
around as it did, you never can
tell
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
Hear No Mud Pots; See No .

1NO
Every day we learn a little more.
Today's gem of information is
that Phil Holman, Mildred Record
and Jessie Allen, who have lived
in Imperial Valley for years and
years, have never been to see the
mud pots!
We fought against it long time,
but finally persistent tourist type
tricked us into looking at them.
Now we're just one of the herd.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
D AMBLINe
~ EpoRTER

More or Less Confusing
Glenna Kilgore, busily engaged
with crochet books, drew RR's at
tention the other day and we in
quired just what she was making.
"It's an afghan. But I can't pro-
nounce afghan, SO I just call it a
robe
Why not call it afghan and be
done with it?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29

Butter: Los Angeles 31isc: but
grade 40lac; manufacturing milk
331sc; route gathered cream zoe.
L. A. hays u. s. No. S16.-s17;
U. S. No. 2 Ieafy S14-14.50; U. s. No
2 S12-$13; Mpls. cash flax $1.S5is.
Evening star., 1939-03-24

The shortest way home may be
across the middle of the block. Are
you sure you can make It?
Evening star., 1939-03-24
n +
or Misses and Women:

S a dressy Sprine-o softer,
pre- feminine Spring and you'll
fd tvery evident in these dress
|pker coats! The fabrics ore
Pbed or corded with bias effects
their patterns. bar edges, hori-
|ntol inserts to give you the
unded, pretty figure fashion de-
binds. Skirts swirl or are very
m-ond the boxy coat is in
lded in new versions. In black
I'd navy because, Of course,
ey steal the IimeIieht for
ring. And in sizes for misses,
,men and little women!
tier Coat Shop, Third Floor. The Hecht CO..
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17
UNIVERSITY CLUB

About so girls from Dover, George
town, Selbyville and Laurel high
schools attended the annual Play
Day exercises at the Women's Col
Iege, University of Delaware, on Sat
urday. The AFFAIR was sponsored by
the Department of Physical Educa-
tion and the Women's Athletic Asso-
citation.
Miss Jeanette Holtz of Georgetown
High School won first place in the
posture parade with Betty Handy of
Dover second, and Grace McGinnis,
also of Dover. third.
Dean Marjory S. Colder greeted the
visitors and an interesting program
was carried out.
Easter vacation will start at the
University of Delaware Saturday of
next week and will last one week.
The university will reopen on Mon
day, April 3.
The Agricultural Club, composed of
students taking the agricultural
course at the University of. Delaware
will hold its annual banquet in Old
College, Newark, on the evening of
April s. Fathers of the members will
be guests as well as agricultural stu
dents from the various high schools
of the state.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17
REESE THEATRE NOTES

The management of the Reese The
eter certainly keeps promises. said a
patron to another. in a discussion OF
the past and future pictures shown
at this theater. Early in February,
the theater announced a program of
coming attractions in March, that
would dwarf any program ever offer
, ed in lower Delaware. With some of
the biggest hits already presented.
announcement comes forth that even
greater pictures are set for early
showing. For this weekend and the
coming week an unusual program is
listed.
One of the greatest pictures yet
released. and lauded by newspapers
and critics alike, is 'Gunga Din"
with Joan Fontaine, Cary Grant,
Douglas Fairbanks. Jr.. and Victor
McLaglen, which will play a twO-day
engagement, Thursday and Friday.
March 1917.
!. Barbara Stanwyck and Henry
Fonda are the featured stars in the
gay. romantic Mad Miss Manton."
scheduled for showing Saturday.
March IS. along with William Boyd
in Sunset Trail" An ideal weekend
show the whole family will enjoy.
On Monday and Tuesday. March 90
81, the sensational Yes. My narling
Daughter" will be the attraction. No
picture has raised 80 much comment
in recent years. With Priscilla
Lane and Jeffrey Lynn as the stars.
one can expect real entertainment.
Don Ameche and the Ritz Brothers
really go to town in the most anus
ing "The Three Musketeers."
Once in q great while. a real en-
joyable down-to-the earth picture.
filled TO the brim with entertainment,
is made. Such a picture is Made
For Each Other" listed for showing
Thursday and Friday. March 1924.
Carol Lombard and James Stewart
ere the stars in this most entertain
ing picture. To miss it is to miss one
of the super hits of the present sea-
son.
Without a doubt, the biggest week
end show ever presented at the Reese
Theater is listed for Saturday, March
25. Warner Bros. present George
Brent, Olivia DeHavilland and John
Payne in "Wings of the Navy" along
with Dennis 0'Keefe and Cecilia Par
ker in Burn EN- Up o'Connor."
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17
Milford Grange News

The inclement weather kept many
away from Grange last Saturday
night, but those present felt well re-
paid for coming. The program be-
gan with a song by the Kenton sis
Iers, followed by a reading by Mrs.
Houston. DR.. Woodbridge Morris of
the State Board of Health. gave a
clear and concise health talk, touch
ing on many points. The round
table discussion that followed drew
everyone into the conversation. and
many questions were asked, discuss
ed, and answered. DR.. Morris is a
very pleasing and friendly speaker,
and his talk was interesting and in
structive. We hope to have him with
us again at some future date.
Remember Mr.. Barry who showed
us pictures and told us about wild
life in our state last December? He
will be with us again next Saturday
night, with new pictures and an abb
sorbingly interesting talk. Be sure
to hear him. Open program hour, so
invite q friend or two.
The meeting will begin at eight
o'clock instead of at 1880. Note the
hour.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17
High School Assembly

St. Patrick was dutifully honoreC
on Wednesday morning at the week
ly assembly of the High School stu
dents. Two songs and three plays
were dedicated to the Irishman, anc
much fun was afforded for the audi
ence. The program was prepared
by Mr.. McGinnis and Section S-2. II
was as follows:
Hymn, sun of My Soul"
Bible reading. cath Psalm. Doro-
thy Watson.
Lords Prayer.
Patriotic song. America, the
Beautiful"
Flag Salute, led by Fred Fields.
The Story of st. Patrick's Day.
Richard Farley. Z;
Play, "The New Maid"
Song, Come Back to Erin"
Play, "Who Was st. Patrick"
Song, MY Wild Irish Rose"
Play, "A St. Patrick Parade"
Baseball practice started on We'd
nesday, and will continue through
the season.
On Saturday several members of
the chemistry and physics classes in
the high school visited Franklin In
stitute and the PlanitariuR. Each
student was given time to visit the
particular things in which he or she
was most interested before they all
met for the lecture at the Planitar-
ium. After dinner they saw the NOV
ing picture Trade Winds" and were
then on their way home. The trip
was made in two cars. one driven by
C. Curtis Williams, the instructor m
school, and. the other by John Scho-
field. Those who went were Martha
Agnes Salmons, Mary
Hammond, Charlotte
Grove, Ruth Ann Tease. Florence
Tease, Leroy wilkins. Tom Palmer.
Tom Bennett. Donald Kern and
Paul Belts.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17
SHAWNEE CLUB

The regular meeting OF the club
met with Mrs. Clarence Calhoun last
Friday, March 10, with "a ladies pres
ent. The president opened the meet
ing and after the regular business for
the day, the meeting was turned over
to the leader, Miss Melenday, her
subject being Know Your Foods, af-
ter which she had a sketch given by
three women which was in line with
her subject. She also made some
announcements, as follows: March
29 is Achievement day at George
tcwn-all-day meeting in M. p.
Church, with lunch for 40 cents.
They hope to have a good program
and would like all members to attend.
May 23 is the day for the Demonstra-
tion Club women to attend the
Worlds Fair at New York, and June
IL is short course.
Well, ladies, you know we all want
to go places. so think this over ana
be ready for the date that suits you
best.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17
12,NO NSTATE
FAILED TOFTLE
INCOME TAX

the Office by mail for the next few
days.
Federal Office DOdges Rush
James H. Latchum, collector OF
U. S. internal revenue for the Dis
trict of Delaware, said department
rules did not permit him to release
figures for income tax collections.
However, he said, out of Della
wares approximately 10000 tax
ables. all but 1000 to 1900 had filed
returns before 10 o'clock Wednes-
day night.
There was no last minute rush"
of any kind late Wednesday night.
Scarcely a dozen persons filed after
10 p. M; only two or three after IL
p. M. Mr.. Latchum and his Office
staff, augmented by a corps of train
ed income tax field agents, remain
ed on duty through the day and
night, but as it became evident no
'rush" would ensue. most of the
extra assistants were permitted to
go home
Those who failed to make the
deadline without obtaining an eX-
tension of time, will be subject to
fines ranging from one cent to ST.
OOO. These are assessed at the rate
of one-half of one per cent for each
month or part of a month that the
returns are late.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17
PERSONALS

| Mrs. James L. Davis left on Thurs
day for 4 visit with relatives in
Boston. Mass.
Edward ]. Wilson and Herbert
Taylor, of Wilmington, were week.
end guests of Theodore Townsend.
-
Mrs. Foster Causey, of Washing
ton. has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. Richards this week.
Miss Frances Lammey was the
guest of her mother over last week.
end in DOwningtown, Pa.
-
Grier Baynum. Of Maplewood. N.
j.. will be the guest of his mother,
Mrs. George ii. Baynum, this week
end.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Sipple re-
turned home on Monday after spend
ing several weeks in Hollywood,
Florida.
Mrs. H. ]. Pleasanton is spending
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Dan w. McKain in Atlantic City, N.
J.
Roland IIeisler and Allen Heisler,
OF Philadelphia. were guests of their
mother. Mrs. Charles c. Heisler, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Holzmueller re-
turned home on Monday after spend
ing several days in Montgomery, W.
Va, with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul V. Nc
Kay.
Wilmer Lankford has returned to
his studies at University of North
Carolina. after spending his spring
vacation with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. O. LankfOrd.
Mrs. Robert Rayner, state presi
dent of the Episcopal Auxiliary. of
Wilmington. Mrs. Joseph Coleman,
vice-president of Kent county, of
Wyoming. and Mrs. John Boyt, of
Wilmington, were guests of the
Christ Church Auxiliary on Wednes-
day at a meeting at the home of the
president, Mrs. Howard Mason.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17

w. Logan Grier returned yester-
day from a ten-day stay in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. II. Louder Grier and daughter
Joy have returned to Milford after
spending two weeks in Philadelphia.
-
Mrs. Joseph S. Lofiand is GONZALES
cent at her home after a major oper-
atiOn at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Miss Kitty Clements, a junior at
University of Delaware, has been the
victim of grip at her home on Clark
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. MulhOlland,
who have been in Fort Lauderdale,
Florida, for the past three months.
are expected home this week.
%
Mrs. Anna V. Carlisle and Miss
Elizabeth V. Carlisle spent last week
end in Rose Valley as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w. Poole.
Mf. ana Mrs. ROBERT Baynum, vi
Philadelphia. were guests of Mrs.
George II. Baynum and Miss Anna
over the past weekend.
-
Mrs. George s. Grier returned
home today after spending the past
several weeks in Philadelphia with
Mrs. Joseph Fl. jolly and Mrs. Serena
Kerr Smith.
George S. Grier. III, of Baltimore,
Md. will spend this weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George s.
Crier. Mr.. Grier is a senior at the
of Maryland Medical
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brakeley. OF
n. j., were guests OF
heir parents, MIR. and Mrs. Harry
at their home on Lake
avenue, the first of the week.
Mrs. Causey Donovan has returned
% her home in Milford after spend
ng the past several weeks in Hazel
on. Pa. Mrs. Donovan has her sis
er, Mrs. Clarence Smith. and son,
lewis. of Hazelton. with her.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17
NASSAU CHARGE
J. 4. Graham, Pastor

Whites Chappel-Sunday, March
19-Sunday School 9:45 A. NJ. War
rington Vincent, Supt
IL A. M.-Divine Worship.
1880 P. M.-Dr. Franklin H. Clapp
will be with us and bring the mis-
sionary message. DR.. Clapp is work
ing on the Dover district and is rep
resenting the Home Missionary
course. He has travelled very ex-
tensively in the Orient. and brings
many souvenirs to use in this SER
vice. We. welcome everybody to
come and be in this service.
Zion Church Sunday. March 10
Sunday School P. M. Raymond
Lank. Supt.
Divine worship at P. M.
Conoley's Church-Sunday, March
19-Sunday School 10 A. M. Aldan
Hopkins, Supt.
IL A. M.-Class Meeting.
Harry Davidson, Layton Hart,
leaders.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17
AVENUE NJ. E.
CORNER STONE
LAYING SUNDAY
toOntInusd from FIRST Page,

CONTINUED from First Page1
iOr grand steward, Paul Yearsley
Newport; and grand tiler, Harry Gal
braith, Wilmington.
Past grand masters: Eldad L.
Clark, Dover; James E. Dillon, Cam
den; James Stuart, Wilmington
Thomas ]. Day, Wilmington; G. Lay
ton Grier, Milford; Walter w. Bacon,
Wilmington; Stuart J. Horn. Will
mington; William J. Highfleld. Will
mington: Edward w. COoch, CoOches
Bridge; James p. Pierce, Milford !;
Harry .Galbraith, Wilmington; Wei
don C. NAPLES, Newark; Harry v.
Holloway, Dover; ID. Raymond Kei-
fer. Wilmington; ]. Wallace Wood
ford, Dover; w. Stuart Almond.
Wilmington; Harold w. T. Purnell,
Georgetown; William o. Wingate,
Wilmington; Harris Samonisky, Will
mingtOn; Harry w. Lowe, Whining
ton; George T. Macklin, Bridgeville.
Milford LOdgemen To Participate
Officers of Temple Lodge of Mil
ford who will take part are: Frank
r. Grier, Olan F. Sapp. George S.
Grier, Earl Williams, Eugene Sharp,
James p. Pierce, f. p. Messick, FL
mer Calhoun. Frederick Bailey, and
George Davis.
The papers from the cornerstone
of the Milford Chapel which was
built in 1885, and which was con-
nected with the Avenue NJ. z. Church,
and the papers from the corner
stone of the present Avenue church
which was constructed in 1871, will
be placed in the new cornerstone.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17
New Century Club

1t was Business and Social Day al
the Milford New Century Club on
Monday with the president, Mrs
Wilson S. Vinyard in the chair. The
business of imminent Importance
was the visit of the State President,
Mrs. l.. Mulford Taylor, who will
make her official visit at the meeting
next Monday. The members will
come to the club at one o'clock for
covered dish luncheon. which will
be followed by the regular meeting
at which mite Mrs. Taylor will be
the speaker. Members are requested
to bring q covered dish as a cOntri-
button to the luncheon and each one
will pay twenty-five cents, which
will go toward the Foundation Fund,
part of which will be paid this
year. Today, two groups, with Mrs.
Walter X. Barrett and Mrs. Jack
Waples as chairmen are meeting at
the formers home and plans will be
made for ways of raising some extra
money for the club. At the meeting
on Monday, Mrs. Clement Nutter
gave Il vi ldiAl
discussed in the joint legislative
committee meetings, and the inpor-
tance and non-importance of several
of them.
Miss Edith Simpson gave a short
list of new books in the library. 81
new ores having lately been added.
On March 27, Miss Simpson will
have a program on libraries. with
Mrs. Royden Hammond. State direc-
tor of libraries, as speaker. Mrs.
Charles Prettyman will review the
library of Milford. The object CT art
for the day was a copy of Leonardo
da Vinci's 1.-The Musician" loaned
by Mrs. W. o. I.ankford. 1t was voted
To give the Kings Daughters ten
dollars for their work. Mrs. Will
liam Warren, accompanied by Mrs.
Edward Hurley. sang two numbers.
Teach Me to Live" and THE Hand
of You" Mrs. August Faix discussed
the Peace Amendment or the Ludlow
Rill. Further discussion was carried
on by Mrs. Joseph Mach, Mrs. Wal !
ter X. Barrett and DR.. NJ. Dalema I
Draper. At the close Of the meeting
the members signed petition to be
sent to Representative George S. :
asking that he support the
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17
DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Galloway OF
near Houston entertained at dinner
on Sunday in honor of Mr.. Gallo
ways birthday. The guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Galloway and
son Paul of FELTON,; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Clarkson and family, Miss
Margaret Sharp and Roland Will
oughby of Harrington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Jerread, Oliver Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlan Wilson of Hous-
ton.
Music for the occasion was fur
nished by the yellow Jackets" !"
Franklin Lewis and William Rog-
ers, who broadcast over Station
WSAL, every Saturday at S:15.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17

takes the brunt of the traflc and
weather, and the timber is Tor the
most part sheltered. A moderate es-
innate of the life of this type OF
structure is thirty-flve years.
w. w. Mack, chief engineer of the
State Highway Department, as well
as the members Of the State High
way Commission, have been greatly
interested in the development Of the
composite-deck type Of bridge.
Mr.. Livingston delivered an ad-
dress ON the construction of this
type of bridge at the recent session
of the American Wood Preservers
Association and he also prepared a
special article on this construction,
which was published in the Febru-
airy issue of the Better Roads"
magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17
DIRECTORS REELECTED
BIZ DUPONT COMPANY

Directors of E. I. DUPONT de Ne
mours and Company, Inc, were re-
elected at the annual meeting of the
stockholders last Monday. They are
W. P. Allen, Donaldson Brown, H.
Fletcher Brown, ]. Thompson
Brown. r. R. NJ. Carpenter, w. S.
Carpenter. Jr., Charles Copeland,
]. E. Crane, +. B. Davis, Jr., A. Felix
dupont, Eugene DUPONT. Eugene E.
DUPONT, H. B. dupont, H. F. DUPONT,
Lammot DUPONT, William DUPONT,
Jr., A. B. Echols, j. B. d. Edge, T. s..
Grasselli, w. F. Harrington, H. G..
Haskell, ]. w. Mccoy. c. R. Nudge,
F. W. Pickard, H. NJ. Pierce, ]. J..
Raskob, c. L. Reese. William Rich
ter, Il. G. Robinson, A. p. Sloan, Jr.,
Fin Spare. C. NJ. A. Stine, E. b.
Yancey. L. A. Yerkes.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17
MAJOR CANNON SPEAKS ON
VETERANS LEGISLATION

Major James w. Cannon of Mil
ford, president of the 59th Pioneer
Association, spoke on veterans leg
islation before the Department OF
Delaware Veterans of Foreign Wars
in Wilmington last Monday night.
The occasion was the regular
monthly meeting of the Department
of Delaware, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Plans were discussed per-
tanning to the visit of the National
Commander, V. F. W., to Delaware
on Army Day, April 6.
The reception to the national COM
mander will be held in the gold ball
room of the Hotel dupont, Whining
ton. to be followed by a banquet.
Many Milford members of the V. F.
w. will attend the reception and
banquet.
Major Cannon is an active memr
ber of the Clarence Vinson Post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars. of Cam
den
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17
POULTRY LOCALS URGE
CLEAN RANGES, SHADE
CONTINUED from First PaseI

lCOntlnued Irom FIRST FaaeD
conditions it may be advisable to seed
this mixture in fall-seeded grain. The
grain may be harvested as usual and
the rape and lespedeza utilized as a
poultry range.
In order to demonstrate the value
of ranges in the production of strong
pullets the poultry specialist, II. L.
Richardson, and assistant county
agent, B. V. Carmean, have enrolled
the following flock owners in a cam
paign to produce early, high quality,
Matching eggs.
Fred Seeley. Greenwood
Norman Grove. Milford
John Donovan. Lincoln
Walter Phillips. Harbeson
L. W. Briggs, Georgetown
c. A. Pepper. Georgetown
James Ralph, Laurel
Walter Mills. Greenwood
Frank Austin, Milford
Granville Bryan, Lewes
Holda Hastings, Milton
John Steele. Georgetown
Pratt Cooper, Delmar
Ed. McIlvaine. Georgetown.
Plans are being developed at pres
cnt to conduct community tours with
the five local organizations to focus
attention of Sussex poultrymen on
the methods that must be used to
improve the quality of the broiler
chick that is being produced locally.
Farmers interested in the details of
this program are urged to call at the
county agents office where assist
ance will be given.