davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-05-11

MAJUS IL, Pentek este z
kor magyar enekora.
MAJUS 13, SZOMBAT del
elott 10 orakor oktatas els0
aldozoknak.
MAJUS Is, SZOMBAT este
7::30-kor Scent New Tarsulat
gytlese. Keretnek az vi es regi
tagok kivetel nelkul megjelen-
nj. Lesznek frissit6k, szorako-
zasok.
MAJUS IA, VASARNAF
Anyak Napja. Ugy a felnottek,
mint a gyermekek jaruljanak a
SIT. aldozashoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-05-11

% Szent Istvan rom. kath. hit
k0zseg sziireti mulats&ga a
Central Auditoriumban.
November 3O-an, csiit6rt0k6n
a SCENT Istvan rom. kath. egy-
haz hAlaadAsi tancmulatsaga
q Central Authoritarian. 10000.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-05-11

MISEK RENDJE:: VaSarna-
pokon kis mise 9 orakor angol
oktatassal. Macy mise 10 ora
80 perckor magyar scent be-
szeddeI. Hetkoznapokon scent
mise 8 6rakor.
GYoNTATAS hetkoznapo-
kon Is vasarnapokon a scent
miSek el6tt.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31
Central Joycees
Whip Ozarks: To
Play Phoenix Fri.

: Ell Centro junior college romped
through an easy practice session
Tuesday afternoon in preparation
for a battle against Phoenix jay
Gees Friday night following a 49-15
win over the Ozark Hill Billies Mon
day night
Coach Robert Armstrong; Arab
cagerS flashed a smooth offense
against the transforming gals in
the second half of play to win easi-
ly The halftime score was 14-10,
Arabs leading. RyerSon and Ed
wards each scored eight points for
high honors.
Against Phoenix, however, the
junior collegians will face the south
vests finest basketball team and
the strongest to represent Phoenix
in recent years.
The Phoenicians have beaten ev-
cry club on their schedule except
Gila junior college. Gila walloped
Phoenix in two games but lost
to Tempe. Phoenix routed Tempe
three weeks ago.
The Arabs, despite improvement
in play during the past two weeks,
are not expected to seriously threat
en- the AriZonan's record.
Galloway, Chickahisa, Ingle, Ry-
erson and Edwards will be in the
starting lineup.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31
Today's Sports Parade

winter and nearly freeze until dear
mother nature thoughtfully pro-
vides them with a new horse hair
overcoat.
But SCrteado had little trouble
making himself at home The sea
voyage didn't bother him much, and
neither did the transcontinental
train ride from New York. He is a
big thing, bred for distance, and
one of the ugliest horses at Santa
Anita.
Il got quite a shock when I saw
him the first time" Howard told
me. He certainly never won any
races on his looks. He is bit jug
headed like a mule, but he would
look mighty pretty, just the same,
crossing in front in the handicap.
If .Neves meant it when he said
he would rather have a leg up on
Kayak II than Seabiscuit in the
big race, he furnished real tip
off on the class of that animal. Be
cause jockey gets ten per cent of
the purse when he wins stake,
and Neves would not turn down &
chance to win $4,000 on Seabiscuit
just because Kayak was more COM
Portable to ride. There never was
jockey who wouldn't ride a buzz
saw. bareback, for $4,000. And
darn few sportswriterS, either, come
to think of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31
Naismith Flags
Zone Defense
In Basketball

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. CUP)-
Basketball as played today is not
exactly what DR.. James Naismith
planned when he originated the
game with a soccer ball and two
peach baskets half a century ago,
but he is quite pleased with its
progress as a sport.
The 77-year-old director emeritus
of physical education at University
of Kansas told metropolitan bas-
ketball writer's that because of fun
damental changes in the game II
feel at times as if I would rather
not see basketball but sit is Won
derful to see how the sport has
progressed throughout the world"
Naismith's No quarrel with
the present-day game was the zone
defense system. Il have no SYM
pathy with it," he said THE de-
fensive team which lays back and
waits for the offense to come to
it is stalling. Incredible as it may
seem, I saw an A.AU. champion
ship game in which one team pass
ed the ball around among its own
members 345 times by actual count.
Officials should penalize a team
for that kind of stalling. A zone
defense does not belong in the game
and is a Violator of the fundamen-
tai principles of basketball"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31
Survey Reveals
Reason American
Horses Break Down

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. CUP)-On
the basis CT a comprehensive survey
of the sport in America and Eng
land, Herbert Bayard Swope, chair
man of the New York racing COM
mission, today blamed hard tracks,
too much speed out of starting gates
and too many sprint races for the
early breakdown Of thoroughbreds
in this country
THE New York state racing COM
mission has been fighting the rae
ing of horses under unWise condi-
tions ever since it was created in
1884, and has especially sought to
persuade both New York and other
sectors to experiment more patient
ly with practices which have been
found so successful abroad" he
said. Notably, by increasing the
length of the races. That makes
for slower starting and less strain" ."
He emphasized that English races
are not timed and that jockeys
there try for advantageous places
after the start rather than for early
foot as American riders do. THE
flatfoot start from stall gates has
been a hardship in American racing
a long time" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31
l.. A. PRODLJCE

Los ANGELES, Jan. 81. UP)-
Trading was slow on most lines
with supplies moderate TO liberal,
and prices about steady.
Bunched vegetables: slow. Beets
50-65c; carrots 1890; celery root
1O-SOc; dixon. 50-60c; green onions
81 25-1 so; leeks 70-80c; mustard 40
5Oc; parsley 45-60c; radishes 45-6Oc;
spinach 75-90c; Coachella valley ST.
125; turnips $4,000.
Cabbage: weaker; local cannon
ball 65-75c; crate, Danish $1-1.1O;
flat Dutch $1,000; red cabbage $1.5O-
l.1o, Savoy 50-65c; Imperial Valley.
cannonball 90c-$1.
Lettuce: weaker; dry pack Impe-
rial valley doz. 90c-$1; 5s 85c-$1.
Peas: Imperial Valley bush 7-Sc
ID, local Sic; OXnard 7-8c; Goa
chelia Valley 7-8c; san Diego co.
SIC; pole San Diego co. 9-1Oc;
santa Barbara CO. 10-11c; Coachella
valley china peas 10-11c.
Squash: steady; Imperial Valley
Whlte summer crates 50. S5-$ $3 flats
~ o. .65; Coachella Valley lugs
S2.75-$2: San Diego CO. $2.50-2.75;
Italian Imperial Valley crates SITS
z; flats 81 los; San Diego co.
Jugs $1.75-2; light colored 81 IS
l:5O; banana $20-25; hubbard $3O-
Tomatoes; steady. inland crates
9-tops 81 50-1.75. 12s $1.25-1.50. los
$l-1.15; 20s 1880. Flats 4x5s &
5x5s $1.251 1.50. 5x6s $1.35-1 so; 6x7s
$1-1.l5; KISS 75c-$1; loose lugs 65-
Toe; flats 5060c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31
By HENRY McLEMCRE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81. (UP)-
The racing stable with the triangle
on its silks is preparing to make a
three e-conered affair of the s100 coo
run-for home in the Santa Anita
handicap this March.
Beaten out of two fortunes when
the kingpin of his stable, Seabiscuit,
was nipped at the wire in successive
hundred grand finishes. c. S. How
ard will shoot for racing's richest
prize this year with three crack
flyers Seabiscuit will be there, of
course, carrying top weight and
most Of the public's money. And
with him, ready to carry on if he
falters or gets Knocked out of the
running by the hell-for leather rid
ing that is always there with big
field goes for big purse. will be
two stablemates from the Argen-
tine Pampas, Kayak II and Sor-
teado.
Don't be too surprised if the
Howard stable makes up for the
heart breaking defeats of Seabis-
cult in 1897 and 1888 by taking
win, place and show money this
year. Seabiscuit. without most of
the fat accumulated after licking
War Admiral. is sharp as a gossip's
tongue. He breeZed a pole or two
between races last week and looked
just as fit as he did on that day
in Baltimore when he winged away
from the Admiral at the start and
never was caught.
As for Kayak II and Sorteado-
well, the Kay number is so good
that Ralph NeYes. HoWard's con-
tract jockey, has openly said that
he would rather ride him in the
big race than Seabiscuit. Sorteado,
in morning workouts, has been 60
ing so fast that the clockers can
scarcely believe their watches. Sor-
teado, you know, is the Argentine
ace bought for $4,000 after he had
made a clean sweep of the big races
down below. In order. and with
little trouble, Sorteado won what
corresponds in South America to
our Kentucky derby Preakness, and
Belmont stake.
When he was shipped to this
country in October, Howard had no
idea that Sorteado would be ready
for the handicap. Usually South
American horses require quite a
while TO become acclimated, one
reason being the difference in sea-
sons. When they are shipped in
October, they leave summer wealth
er and their coats are thin. On
arriving in California they find
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31
Heavyweight Crop
In Europe Poor,
Says Expert

PARIS, Jan. 81. UP)-There is
not a heavyweight in Europe good
enough to lace on Joe Louis gloves
and much less get into the ring
with him, jefferson Davis Dickson,
Jr., boxing cZar on the continent,
said today
I'VE not only haven't a heavy
weight good enough to give Louis
a workout. but we haven't anyone
in sight who might make a future
opponent for him." said Dickson,
the smiling. black haired south
erner from Natchez, Miss, who is
called the Tex Rickard of Europe
Dickson did not include Max
Schmeling, who conquered Louis
in their first fight because jeff
hasn't seen the Black Uhlan fight
in years.
over here we don't know any
thing about Schmeling's condition
because it has been so long since
he fought in Europe. Louis stop
ped him in less than a round the
last time they met so that's good
enough for me-" he said. TT is
the general opinion in fight circles,
however, that Father Time has
caught up with Max and the best
thing he can do is to stay away
from Joe.
We've couple of hundred
youngsters all imbued with the
idea of gaining fame and fortune
by battling their way to a match
with Louis. But most Of them
are mere novices and are years
away from a challenger's role"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31

while the Spartans make the ma
jority of their points on set shots
and one handed shots from the
foul circle.
Experts predicted a close game
with the outcome depending entire
ly upon Ell Centros ability to hit
the basket on their spot shots. If
El Centre cagers are hitting the
Spartans should win, if not, it looks
like Calexico victory.
A class B game, starting at 7
o'clock, will precede the varsity
game Ell Centro Bees are unde-
feated in league play.
Brawley and Holtville will play
a league game Wednesday after
noon in Holtville and Calipatria and
Imperial will play at Imperial Tues
day afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31
Betfina, Fox
Sign Contracts
For Title Fiqhf

NEW YORK. Jan 81 CUP) =
Melio Bettina, of Beacon, N. Y, and
Tiger" Jack Fox, slugging Spokane,
Wash, Negro, sign contracts today
for a 15-round bout Friday night
which the New York boxing COM
mission will recognize as for the
hght-heavyweight championship of
the world.
II will be the final of a "tourna-
ment'' conducted by the commits
sion to decide the successor of John
Henry Lewis whose crown was
lifted in this state when he repeat
edly refused to meet Fox who had
been named No. l challenger. The
National Boxing association still
recognizes John Henry.
There were only three contenders
in the tournament" and Fox beat
Al Gamer, New Haven Negro against
whom Lewis last defended his title,
in the opening round, while Bettina
drew a bye" The commission had
named Gus Lesnevich as a con-
tender but he took a boat TO Aus
tralia and is still fighting there.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jan. 81. (UP)-Fin-
ancial markets made further recov-
cry today on the Hitler speech,
which was viewed as relieving ten
sion recently prevalent in Europe.
London. Amsterdam and Paris
markets advanced. Exchange mar
kets, however. turned down. The
Netherlands Guilder was a heavy
loser and the pound reacted down
ward in favor of the dollar.
Bonds advanced. A number of
United States government issues
made new 193S-1939 highs. Most
commodities firmed. Wheat, an ex-
ception. lost cent. Gains were
noted in hides, rubber. copper, cof-
fee and silk.
Stocks opened strong. Initial
blocks ranged to 5000 shares in u.
5. steel. Opening gains ranged to
more than 8 points in Case and
youngstown Sheet & Tube.
Bethlehem Steel touched 6812 up
l Is; United States Steel 591a up 23s !;
Youngstown Sheet & Tube AZ up
3 inland 8324 up "a and Nation
al 1874 up 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31
Finals ofFrisco
Tourney Scheduled

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.CUP)
Twenty four ring championships.
IL in the Junior class and IL in the
novice division, will be at stake here
Friday in the final round Of the
1889 district amateur tournament.
Survivors of several hundred
young amateur boxers of northern
California and Nevada went thru
quarter final and semi-final rounds
at Dreamland auditorium last night.
Highlight Of the evening was mo
contest" fight in which Jack Con-
molly and Pete Robles, from the
same athletic club in Oakland were
elected from the ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Jan. 81. (UP)-
More than half the list Of higher
priced stocks reacted favorably to
foreign conditions on the Los An
geles exchange today and moved to
higher ground in fairly active trad
ing. General Motors led the parade,
Jumping 2h to 47B on sale of 100
shares.
Other transactions included: Pac.
Indemnity 100 shares %, up 12 /;
Transamerica 100 shares 6B down
Is; Bandini Pet. 100 shares Az
unchanged; Hancock Oil 100 shares
80 unchanged; Richfield Oil 100
shares 9H up u; Superior Oil 100
shares Al up one point; Union Oil
100 shares 1SA up *; wellington
OIL 200 shares unchanged; Chrys-
Ter 100 shares 1874 up y; Electrical
Products 100 shares 9%. down a :;
Goodyear 100 shares 33b up Y !;
Menasco 100 shares Az up Il; Ryan
Aero 100 shares 6B unchanged
p. G. & +. common 100 shares 29h
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31
DeIozier TO Make
Bid for 3rd SPOT

Delozier furniture will make a
bid for third place in the El Centre
commercial league standings We'd
nesday night against the Imperial
Valley Hardware.
In the second game Sherwood's
Cafe will meet the Bachelors club
and in the final tilt Seven Up and
the 20-30 will battle. The first
game will start at 7 o'clock accord
ing to Larry Hanson, director.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Jan. 81. UP)-
Hogs saleable supply 600. Fully
steady; local fed 8.25-S.35; few grain
finished S.458.50; quotable top
around $50; sows 6.25-7.
Cattle saleable 600, holdover 647
Slow, about steady; medium to good
steers 8; few heifers down; cows
5.60-6.50; cutter grade 4.25-550;
bulls 5.50-G.25; top steers Monday
9.75; few heifers to $50; cows 6.85
down; calves saleable $50. Steady;
vealers to IL. so; few calves $50
925.
Sheep saleable 800. holdovers 467.
Heavy lambs Is to 25 cents lower;
choice los ID. 8.65; bidding lower on
ewes; best held above 4.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31
Cub, Yankee
Players Sign

CHICAGO, Jan. 81. CUP)-Chi-
cago Cub outfielders apparently
don't trust Owner Phil K. Wrigley's
basic salary plan.
Not one has returned his 1899
contract signed although virtually
all the infielders, pitchers ard
catchers are in the fold. Stan
Hack. leading hitter and star field
er at third base, was the notable
infield holdout. He was said to
have rejected a contract calling for
an increase.
NEW YORK, Jan. 81. CUP)-The
New York Yankees had 10 players
in the fold today after receiving
the signed contracts of Pitcher
Wesley Ferrell, utility -infielder Billy
Knickerbocker and Reserve-Catch-
er Arndt Joroens.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31
Esposa, Marica
Handicap Favorites

SANTA ANITA PARK, Cal. Jan.
81 (UP)-Esposa and Marica, can
didates for the 100000 Santa Anita
handicap. today headed II horses
named for the fifth running of the
Santa Marguerite handicap next
Saturday.
The $4,000 Santa Marguerite will
be run at a mile and a sixteenth,
for fillies and mares. Others nam
ed for the race include Sweet Nam
cy, winner of a filly stake a week
ago. Fair Knightness. Carvola. Patty
Cake, primuluS, Prascout, Flying
lee, Genie Palatine. Two Bob, Real
,-lear, Wild Turkey. Sumatra III.
DecUria. First Kiss, and LanceoYer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31


in the Ell Centre gymnasium this
season but those games will be for
gotten tonight when Calexico and
Ell Centre high schools open their
quest for the league lead in first
round play and possibly the league
title.
The records of the rival high
school teams are similar. Each has
won four games without defeat,
neither has had a great deal of
trouble in winning those games.
Despite similarity of records the
two clubs play the opposite types
of basketball. Calexico uses fast
break offense with shifting man.
to-man defense.
Calexico high points are made
on setups in close to the basket
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31
Warner Resignation From
Temple Stirs Discussion
Of Stanford Coach Setup
Addition of old
Fox Would Involve
Situafion..Report

STANFORD UNIVERSE
TY, Cal, Jan. 81. (UP)-
Resignation of Glenn (Pop)
Warner as head football
coach at Temple set off a
flock of rumors here today regard
ing the coaching situation at Stan
ford. Warner, having completed
"A years as one Of the ma
tons greatest coaches, said he
would consider an offer to act as
advisory coach to Claude E.
(Tiny) Thornhill at Stanford.
Thornhill's contract has not been
renewed yet but it was expected to
90 through without a hitch at the
Feb. II meeting of the board of
athletic control.
Unofficial sources indicated his
policies would be endorsed but
that several changes might be made
in coaching subordinateS. The ru-
mors, all unverified officially, were
that Bobby Grayson might step
out as backfield coach and Spud
Lewis, formerly of the University
of San Francisco, take his place.
Grayson joined the staff after
leading Thornhills famed vow
boys" to three Rose Bowl engage
ments in the first three years after
Warner went to Temple from Stan
ford and Thornhill succeeded him
here.
A protege and warm friend of
his former chief, Thornhill, it was
thought, might want to add War
ner to his staff. One plan reported
was for Warner to devise some of
the tricky plays and formations for
which he is famous with Thorn
hill collaborating and executing
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Jan. q. (UP)-Wheot
prices worked lower on the Chicago
board Of trade today under per
sistent selling pressure encoura ged
by bearish foreign markets and a
forecast of rain in the southwest.
IA the close wheat was off | to
q cents, corn off X to M cent. and
oats unchanged to X cent lower
Selling, mostly local in character.
depressed corn prices. The action
or wheat was discouraging, and
Buenos Aires was -lower...r.s... 4
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31
Golfers Prep
For Tournament

PHOENIX, Jan. 81. CUP) - The
nations top touring golf pros and
amateurs began practice rounds on
the courses here today for the $1,000
Phoenix open which gets underway
Friday
Heading the golfers here were the
winners of the recent Pacific coast
Journeys, Dick Metz, Jimmy Dema-
ret and E. j. (Dutch) Harrison.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31
EI Centro Cogers
To Defend League
Record Tonight
: THE RECORDS

CalexicO 45 Brawley 90 Ell Brawey Is
HOvlle 90
Centro Impe
Calexico 81 Caipatria Centr alipat2
TOtaCalexico 169 Opponents 90
Ell Centro high school defending champion valley league
basketball team will take the floor in the Ell Centre gym
nasium against Coach Edward Covingtons fastbreakng
Calexico Bulldogs tonight in game to decide the loop
leadership.
The Colored Clowns House of David and Olson Red
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31
Semi-Pro Group
Shuns Yellow Ball

CHICAGO. Jan. 81. CUP)-Direc-
tors CT the National Semi-Pro Base
ball Congress voted in final session
Of their annual convention today to
eliminate use of the yellow baseball
in league and tournament play for
1889. The congress previously had
sanctioned the easy to see" yellow
ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31
At
a Glance
by UNITED fRESS

BY UNITED IsRESS
Stocks higher; moderately active
Bonds higher.
Curb stocks higher.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton irregularly lower.
Wheat off l to rs, corn off Il TO
u.
Rubber firm.
Silver unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31
partans- CaIexico Battle For Lead
Tennis Tourney
DELAYED Week

Semi-final and final matches in
the Imperial county tennis singles
championships will be played one
week from Sunday on the Ell Cen
tro high courts, Bill Maxwell, tour
nament director announced Tues
day. Play was originally scheduled
next Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31
Maxwell Schedules
Tennis Class

Free tennis lessons for adults will
be continued in Bill MaxWell's S
weekly net class tonight at the El
Centre high tennis courts.
Play starts at 7:3O.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31
Baseball Headquarters Moved

Los ANGELES JAM 81 UPThe association professional
baseball players America
and voted TO its headquarters 20 Chicago
Returns organized basebaIrs chat-
able organization by Clark secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31
Swan Slated for
Temple Job

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81. OUP)-
Fred H. Swan, former Stanford
captain, today was considered vir-
tually certain TO be named head
football coach at Temple Univer-
sity TO succeed Glenn (Pop) Warner
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31
Narcotic Rule Passed at Track

81 UP)-A newly adopted reguianon' de-
signed take profit narcotics in horse racing was
made effectiv a Florida tracks today
The rule povides that found to have been
tampered will be deprived purses they may win
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31
BASKETBALL SCORES

Foroham 43, GEORGETOWN "a.
Iowa 35, South Dakota 80.
Minnesota "a. Chicago 81.
Cornell 38, Beloit "a
Arizona Teachers, Flagstaff, 40
Arizona 35.
Idaho Southern 35, Montana
Mines IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Jan. 81. CUP)-
Transamerica .............6 6% Il
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31
l.. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES, Jan. 81. (UP)-
Eastern Glains-f5uik
Corn No. 2 yellow .... $1.2S-1.33
Milo No. yellow =. $1.121a 1.17h
California Grains-Sacked
Wheat, No. ! hard :. $1.27k-1.32
Wheat, No. l soft VIII S1.27 " 4 .32 12
Barley Bri. (Western) 81 .00-1 .05
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31

FOR quick action use
POst-Press Want Ais!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-31
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 81. CUP)-

Spots Closed lower; middIing $50
sales none.
The Valley settler., 1939-02-03

THE VALLEY SETTLER is publi shod every Friday by the Aotonuska Valley Farmor's Cooperative Association at Palmer Alaska. Ming. .Edi tor: Marie Wilson
 Subs scr1ption rates: $1.oo year by mail: 1.5o year yai1od anywhere: 1OG copy This paper is issued for the pur- pose of giving inf ormation and news of the Motonsuka Valley Farmers Cooperating Association s work. problems, occomp1 shments, and also, news of locol-and gem ero1 interest; and to help fostor tho cooperative spt1it or the
 farmers of the @otanuskc Valley.
The Valley settler., 1939-02-03

In footurine the activities and occompl lis aments of our Coop Board for the past. -oar, it is evident that they have ottempt- ed everything possible to in- prove thAs organization. They admit that relations wit the ARRC Board have ranged all tho way from extremely bitter to congenial. Tn "going to bat" for the Cooperating ror5ars, they have ieopordized their position in tho Community through l1isunder- stonding; trying to fight for requests not their own,
 In return fr11oW members abuse them for inaction, lack of irl- mediate success an1 hold them responsible for every conceivable item of individual failure. The strength Of an army ia not in the number of captains md cO10nels it has but in the number of privotes in the ranks ready to support the leaders. Our Coop Board are the captains, we are the privates. The answer to success or failure lies with the indtVi dua1s colle ctively. Tho farne rs Of the Motanuska Valley owc vote of sincere thanks to the Extension service for he most henef icial nstruc- tion yet received.