davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28
Verdict Given
Defendant In
Damage Trial

LIMA An Allen county CONS
mon pleas jury returned 4 YER
dict for the defendant late We'd
peselay n tine sf1,o00 damage
suit of John Oglesbee. Lima col
orad mover, against G. S. kegley
and Son, Inc, tof indianapolis II.
Tie jury reported At Z pm. af
ter little more than an hour OF
deliberations The No cause Of
action verdict concluded a three
day trial before judge Neal r.
Lora. Oglesbee s suit was an out
growth Of j collision in Delphos
las tAugRst 2s, of trucks oper-
d ed bY the plaintiff and the IN
diaalapolis commercial trarspor-
tation firm. 0glesbce sought
$4,000 compensation for alleg-
ed personal injuries and Sl00 for
damage to his truck and loss Of
its use. DR.. q. S. Beam prom-
iAcnt physician and Herbert
Walker were called 10 the stand
as witnesses for the plaintiff.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28

training of United States Army
and Naval Reserves and the Ma
tional Guard.
"A policy adopted by the COM
pany provides that regular en-
ployees entering military or ma
val service under either Of these
measures, after having had one
or more years of company ser
vice, are to be paid for the first
three months an amount equal
to the difference between their
company wages and the pay re-
eeived from the government.
"All regular employees will be
given assurance of unemployment
in their former or equivalent po-
sitions, provided they apply for
reinstatement within 60 days af-
ter thei release from military or
naval service and furnish salts
factory evidence Of completed
training and ability 10 perform
the duties Of such positions
More than a billion and hall
calls originated on the company
telephones in 1910, Of which L,
492, 100000 were local calls an
| 25,lGD,OO0 were long distanci
calls. Mr.. Eide pointed out tha
while the gain in company telc
| II ones IL 1910 sas 81 per cent
compared with the year 193.
her. was al increase Of 1875 pc
cent in the number Of local call
and 30 per cent in long oistanc
calls.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28
PAGE EIGHT
Presiding Elders
Booklet Published
By Leonard Harrison, Jr.

LIMA Rev. K. G. Ransom,
Jr.. presiding elder Of the Cleve-
Lard district has written an IN
spring booklet Of wonderful re-
search in Anthropology and Eth
nology concerning the Hametic
Ethiopian race il Egypt, Baby
ION, Ethiopian Tyre. Sidon and
the seven Hamlet Ethiopian rics
who were the aboreinees Of the
lfaly land before tho jews.
Dr.. Ransom states the pictures
Of Christ and Bible characters IN
sunday school pictures and les
sons are the work of Italian a.
lists and people of Italian and
Roman descent who never dwelt
IN the Holy Land, the Jews of the
Old Testament were Red, Brown
and Black III color Dr. Ransom,
who IS the son Of Bishop and
Mrs. r. c. Ransom, Of Wilber-
force, O., has given many. Bible
references that are Of a reaa
value to Bible students.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28

two weeks by Judge A. Moynihan
who rendered a verdict Of '.no
cause for action.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28
Cheyenne To Get
Large Group
Of Draftees

CHEYENNE, Wyoming (ANP)
This far western city is 10 serve
rs host to a large number of draf-
tees who are to be sent to Fort
Warren, near this city. Four
thousand colored draftecs ere ex-
pected within the next laonth.
The recruits will come chiefly
from Iowa, Wisconsin, North and
South Dakota and other n,iiwes-
tern states.
The colorcd population in
Cheyenne is small but churches
and social workers will do every
ling POSSIBLE to provide adequate
entertainment for the youth.
Denver the largest nearby city
with a colored population Of any
size, is expected to serve as an
outlet Tor the draftees when on
lsavs.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28

Members Of the program COM
mittee are Mary r. Beasley, Ro-
sella Burden, Doris Marie Brown,
and Muricl Young. The clubs
program for the next two months
Is as follows:
In March there will be a club
discussion on Choosing Ny Vo-
cation" this is in keeping with
the celebration Of National Voca-
tional Guidance Week. On April
IL, DIR. A. Al. Dalton will adj
dress the club on the elements
Of Personal Health and Hy-
giene.'
The Facion club whose mem
bers have been playing a pro.
grcssive series Of games which
were scheduled TO run from the
tenth of February to the tenth of
March has been proving quite in
teresting to its members. The
| following persons are leading IN
| points: Thomas Nelson, Sampson
Clarke, and Darrell Downton. Or
the tenth Of March a prize vii
be given to the member with the
highest number of points.
The BradfeId Center was tn
recipient Of piano from Mrs
Mary Suel Of West Spring stree
for which we are very grateful
Plans are getting under VA.
now at the center for celcbrat
ing National Vocational Guidanc
Week and National Negro Healt
Week
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28
Lectures Mark
Lincoln University $
18th Anniversary
Celebration
IEEFERSON CITY Mo.

JET r'NooN 80 W.
lANf -As z lea'u'e - L'ieo'''
University lo''i a''''sei o. :
ceieDraelon' series 81 'n'eiss.-
ing lectures he'u ~ in'e' sai.
through repfuafy March anu
April, stress tiie seiiooi : aii'iise'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28
Roxborough
Wins Suit


DETROIT (ANP) 80 Mrs. Ida
Taylor, who sued John Roxbor-
ough, manager Of Joe Louis and
several associates, including Fred
Campbell, John Campbell and the
Campbell Construction Co. for
damages, lost her suit in the cir
cult court. Mrs. Taylor has ask-
ed $4,000 charging that during
the construction Of a gasoline
station at Elizabeth and st. An
tome streets, trees and bushes on
her property had been destroyed
and that the foundation Of her
home had been weakened. Tcsti-
mony in the case was heard for
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28
DR.. RUDOLPH WINSTON

DR.. RUDOLPH WiNSICN
PHILADELPHIA tANP) --Dr.
Rudolph Winston, prominent ply
sician, was elected director OF
the Citizens and southern Ra'
and Trust company at the annua-
stockholders meeting held Tues
day.
A native Of Hampton, Va. p
came to Philadelphia al an carly
age, attended grammar school
and Genital high school. He re
ceivcd q four year scholarship tc
the University Of Pennsylvania
and later won in q competitive
examination scholarship thru
the medical school of the univer-
sity He interned at City hospi-
tai Number two in st. Louis, and
has done graduate work at Har-
ward Medical school in internal
medicine
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY zs, 1e41.

80
Dr.. Winston is member ol
the medical staff of Mercy hospi
tai and is especially in q, \ s.
gastroenterology. He ie q "a
director of the Hub Laundry, Inc.
He married Miss Wilhemlna
Adams, and has one son, Rudolph
Winston, IN.
Other members of the board OF
directors who were elected are
r. r. Wright, Sr., r. r. Wright,
Jr., Walter G. Beckett, William
Newman, Emanuel C. Wright, w.
C. Williamson, James n. Irving
Harriet Wright Lemon, David n.
Sims.
According to reports made by.
the secretary and treasurer, the
net profits from 1889 were $780,.
83l.31, and for the year 1910,
$33,870.31. The assets increased
from s729,259.99 in 1889 to
/ SS29,178.99 for 1910.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28
B r AD F IE D
CENTER NEWS

The Conlwolei club Of the cen
te met recently and mapped out
It's program for the remainder Of
the club ~ear The following
events and dates are listed
March q, they are presenting
Nj. F'indloy and Mr. Dill. two To-
cal magicians IN public pro
gram, April t, q minstrel show
will be held, Rpril Fools night.
During Easter vacation til,
club will take a rip to Toledo,
visiting the Goodloc School Of
Music. On April IS, covered
dish dinner. at the center, and
afterwards Il theatre party, On
May 4, which IS regular meeting
night and stag party. May Is,
they are giving a tea for their
parents. June {, father and son
banquet. June II, 4 hay ride
and weiner roast Oh MltchelPs
farm June l8, seaHenger hunt
fol club members and guests.
Jae ~, i trip through the Linn:
state HOSPITAL Julie %, clio. IN.
party foi club members ane
guests
The Audax club held election
Of officers last week with the
following pesons being the new
officers for tie remainder of the
school year.
Glenna Clemens, president; An
ita CO tman, vice president; Nath-
cola fsa,lkston, secrctary-treasur-
er; Bettye Heman, chaplain; Au-
drey Watson, humanitarian.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28
WAYMAN-
(centinusd from page -

llsntinusd from page
ess Maria Gaines, who will be 80
years of age in October spoke
for the church. Mrs. Ella Nelson,
treasure rof the Sunday school
acted as hostess of the occasion
and prepared the very tempting
luncheon enjoyed by all.
At the close Of the entertain
ment the pastor presented TO
Lieut.. Wright, in behalf Of Way
man Sunday school, beautiful
leather bound Bible with his
name engraved in gold.
All left looking forward to the
return of Lieut.. Wright as sup
erintendent Of Wayman sunday
school at the close Of year Of
service in the Il. S. army.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28
Lima Girl Appointed
To Auditors Office

LIMA Miss Claiice Gamble
daughter of Mr and Mrs. 4. g
Gamble, 81 l4l9 Oakland Park
way, was appointed this week AZ
4 stonogfapher in the Allen coun-
Isl court house. Miss Gamble Is
we'll qualified for this position,
having completed Lima Central
high school, and Bennett College
Greensboro. Nc. She is outstand.
ing III church. social and civic at
fairs and viii have the honor q
being the FIRST coiored person e
be appointed 70 4 full-time iof
III the Allen county court house.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28
Ohio Bell Telephone Company
Has Put Into Effect Plans To
Safeguard Telephone Service


construction, which amount was
not reflected in expenses. Taxes
constitute major cost of tele-
phone service; In fact, excepting |
wages. taxes are the largest item.
"Out of each dollar of net
operating revenue received by the |
company, 41.6 cents were coii~
sumed BY taxes. Taxes eauailed |
lb.S per cent Of the total operat-
ing revenues Of the company,
compared with Id per cent in
1889 and with w per cent teA
years ago. Expressed in reia-
ton to the average number OF
| telephones, taxes were equal to
| slO.13 per telephone in 1910. In
! 1889 this figure was $3.50 ann
in 1880 it was $500.
Eighty per cent of the in
crease in operating taxes in l94O
was due to increased 1ederal III
come taxes The increase amount
ed to s1,318,3OS, due principally
10 the income tax rate being rails
cd from an approximate rate of
l6.5 per cent in 1899 TO ID per
cent in 1910. The company's )
earnings for the year were nol
.u1ficicnt TO require the payment
Of any excess profits Lax.
Air. Eide said that the corr
nany's property, inc.tidiig .,l,i-.-
ing capital and supple, Dut ex-
Guiding securities ard miscclian-
cous investments and allowing
nothing for good will OF going
concern value, amounted at cost
to s199,3S0, 0,5G5, as Of June 30
1910. This represents an increase
over 1899 Of S7,080,O77.
In 1910 net operating income
(total revenues less expenses and
taxes amounted to SIl,325, 165,
an increase of $538,533 ovel
1899, or 5 per cent Mr.. Eide re-
ported.
Net operating income for th.
year was ST. per cent Of the av-
eragc cost Of telephone property
compared with 5.6 in 1889. To.
tai average assets Of the company
in 1910 amounted to $20G,5s6,.
352. Income available for in
terest and dividends amounted to
$11 1,536,ll9 and was equal to 5.6
per cent of the total average as
sets Of the company
The report listed more than
| $14,000,000 as the amount of ex
penditurcs for new construction
in 1910. These expenditures, to-.
| gether with reused equipment
and materials in gross additions
of approximately $19,00O,O0O for
improvements in aad for eyten-
sions and replacements Of plant
The value Of Plant retired in
1910 was S10,598,OOO, resulting
in net additions to plant invest
ment Of SS,40l 900.
Mr.. Eide said that improved
business conditions and activities
! associated with the national de-
fense program increased the
amount of work in 1910 in all
branches OF the company's opera
tions, with nearly 2,GOD new en-
ployees engaged during the year
to care for increased work loads
and to replace normal force los
ses. At I'll. end Of 1910, the COM
pany had 1854 EN-, isyees Total
payroll expenditures amounted to
Sl8,392,0l5, or 6.1 NOR, than
for the previous year
In connection with employees
enterinr mlitary service. Mr.. Eide
said:
| During the year Congress pas
sed the Selective Service Train
ing and Service Act of 1910 and
also Public Resolution No. 96,
/ the latter providing for further
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28
SOCIAL

Continued from Page ID
his procedures in the future con-
cerning Negroes.
Criticism Of all sorts was lcycl-
led at the security agency dtr-
ing this case and from all parts
Of the country came letters, edi-
torials and articles On the Meal
pin case.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28
Ihree Lima Youths
Arrive AT Camp

FORT DIX, N. J Arriving
here this week in the best Of
health were: John Wright, An
drew Harlis. and Marlin O. Hath
cock, all Of Lima. These youths
join thousands Of colored selec-
tees who are starting their year
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28
THE FORUM

Comprehensive plans to safe
guard telephone service have
been put into effect by The Ohio
Bell Telephone Company in con-
nection with the national defense
program, Randolph Eide, the
company's president, said Tues
day in presenting his annual re-
port for 1910 at meeting Of the
board Of directors in Cleveland.
Photogr aphic identification
cards have been provided for all
employees and restrictions with
respect to entering buildings have
been made effective. Detailed
investigation Nof the citizenship
status Of all employees has been
made.
Rearrangements Of plant and
equipment have been worked out
on planned with view to eli
/ n7inating "bottlenecks" and pro-
/ vding multiple routs and entran-
1 ces TO army centers and key IN
dustrial plants. Special commit
tees meet regularly to study ST
uations and keep abreast Of
i changes and requirements.
Referring to business condi
/ tions. Mr. Eide stated that th'
average level of general bushes
activity in 1910 was above tha
Of 1889 and was the highest sine
1899.
In May, 1910, business activi
ty in Ohio experienced sllarl
rise which continued, almos
without interruption, during th,
remained Of the year. Mr.. Eid
said.
THE national defense pro
gram, purchases by foreign coun
tries, and forward buying in pri
vate business were the principa
influences in the Improvement
Within the territory servc1, b,
The Ohio Bell Telephone Com
pany are many great industria
and manufacturing centers. Dur
ing the year unprecedented de
mands were made on the produc
tion facilities in these center!
and. in a large number Of them
important expansion and enlarge
ments Of capscAiss wcre under
taken. Lake shipping, iron or
/ production. manufacture Of auto
| motive and airplane parts and
machine tools, and output in the
| steel industry attained high rec
4 olds.
| The continued acceleration in
the general tempo in business ano
industry in 1910 was reflected ir
an increased demand both for re.
sidential and for business tele-
/ phone service, Mr.. Eide reported
The Ohio Bell gained 61,772
telephones during 1910, an in
crease of 81 per cent. The 1893
! gain had amounted to 51,857 tele-
phones or 7.3 per cent. OF the
61,772 gained lin 1910, 51,841
were residence telephones, a gain
OF lO.1 per cent for this class ser
vice, and 9,931 were. business
telephones, a gain of 81 per
] cent.
The company had 827,157
telephones in service as of De-
cember 81, 1910.
Local service revenues in 1910
showed a gain Of $2,758,897 over
1899 and long distance revenues
were higher by S7S2, ,4O7. In
cluding miscellaneous revenues,
the total operating revenues Of
the company in 1910 amounted
to S48,040,710 and, compared
with 1889, increased s3.594,371,
or 81 per cent. Total operating
expenses, excluding taxes, were
$28,663,593 II 1910, an increase
Of $1,4l6,923, or So per cent.
Operating taxes in 1910 were
the highest in the history OF the
company. amounting to S8,05l,- :
a52, an increase over 1899 Of.
$1,638,915. or 1856 per cent, !"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28
LIMA NEWS

Of training in the army.
Six 10 Leave March 5th
Six Negroes will leave Allen
county ID the March sth call, &C
cordir1g 10 local draft officials.
Royal cottman, Lima, was reject
cd after he failed 70 pass physi-
cal examinations in Toledo.
Evening star., 1941-02-04

Police Department, speaking on
traffic enforcement, said an effort
would be made soon in case to de-
termine if courts would accept q
chemical analysis as proof a driver
is under the influence of liquor.
Inspector Miller said he favored
a cafeteria court system for for
feiting in certain types of traffic
cases so as to save officers time in
testifying in cases where Defend
ants wish to plead guilty, This
could not be done in speed cases,
however, he said, because of grada-
tions of penalty on the basis of
previous record. To improve street
lighting in some sections of the city,
he suggested ref1ectors on top of
lights.
Inspector Miller told the meeting
he may suggest to Congress that a
person be placed in charge of
traffic educational program of
movies, radio and literature dis
tributed to homes and organizations.
New association members listed
for February included Mrs. George
F. Becker, Mrs. MacGill James, Mrs.
Jean De Lattre-Seguy, Mrs. Robert
P. Patterson, Mrs. R. r. Penna,
Arthur Krock, Mrs. Elmer Sothoron,
Mrs. Henry Colt MacLean, Mrs.
B. D. Sullivan and E. Mace. Lewis.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
D. c, Lawyers to Attend
Bur Meeting in Havana

Francis w. Hill, jr., president, and
Wilbur L. Gray, secretary, of the
District Bar Association, are among
the first delegates appointed to at
tend the first meeting of the Inter
American Bar Association in Ha-
vana, Cuba, next month, it was
announced today
Among the delegates at the con-
ference March 24-28 will be James
D. Murdoch, international law pro-
fessor at George Washington Uni
versity; William E. Reese, vice presi-
dent of the Federal Bar Associa-
ton and attorney at the General
Accounting Office; Albert E. Reit-
eel, Department of Justice; Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt and
Jacob M. LaShly, president of the
American Bar Association.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Jail Terms Urged
By Georgetown Unit
For Reckless Drivinq
Plan Covers Speeding;
Move TO Ask New
Traffic Director FuiIs

A resolution calling for manda-
tory Jail sentences for speeding,
drunken and reckless driving and
recommendation for 100 additional
mounted or motorcycle policemen
was adopted last night by the
Georgetown Progressive Citizens
Association. meeting in Curtis
School.
A resolution calling for the ap-
pointment of a traffic director who
has demonstrated his capacity to
direct traffic, to replace the present
incumbent of that position" was
defeated by vote of 10 to 9
Inspector Arthur E. Miller of the
Accident Prevention Unit of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

A. A.-REAL VALUEs--A. A.
Frigidaire, Gu. IT.. SIC so, Copeland. 5
Gu IT.. S2e so: Kelvinator. 4 Gu. It.,
S2e so: FrigidAire. all pore, $3.50, Cope;
land 10 Gu. IT,, all pore. $40 so; Coldspot,
Gu. IT.. $40. so. 50 others, all recond.
and all guar open sun. and evenings.
FENKELL APPLIANCE 390s FENKELL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

4-Room Better Home Outfit
Including 9x12 Rug, Tabletop
Gas Stove, Radio and Washer
S175
Compare this outfit with others actually
selling M 10 x400-CROWN again leads
with another sensationa' value-Remember
We viii not be UNDEKSOLD.
DETROIT 5 EASIEST TERMS AVAIL
ABLE NO FINANCE co NO PAYMENTS
WHEN SICK OR OUT OF WORK FREE
DELIVERY 81 WEEK DELIVERS.
Brand new 1871 designs: quality and mod
ern; includes gorgeous 2-pc. living room
suite smoker, mag basket beautiful
matched lamps. exquisite tables, lounge
chair and ottoman. mirror, 3-pc. modern
walnut bedroom suite. choice Of vanity or
dresser bed and chest, box spring and
mattress pr pillows, hedspresd. boudoir
chair complete unusual dinette suite,
kitchen outfit.
open Ewes. CROWN Open Ewes.
e7oo fiRtffoT s73f MICHIGAN
~ PC. LIVING room group including mo-
dern velour davenport and club chair.
rugs. lamps. tables, smoker and ottoman,
need warehouse space will sacrifice II sold
Immediately. $50 so. Crown, 200 Gratiot.
4737 Michigan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-09
Padua

Henry and Alvina Essler were
dinner guests at George Essler's
Sunday.
Cyril Telling is employed at Math
Jennissen's at present.
Bernice Wiener spent a few days
at the Ben Hinnenkamp home.
Rose Essler spent Thursday af-
ternoon at the Henry Nugent home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spaeth, o.
Burtrum, were supper guests at the
Emil Wiener home Sunday.
Gilbert Hines is assisting Rev
FIR. Schritz with his work at pres
ent.
Felix Essler spent Wednesday af-
ternoon with Edward Rodgers.
Donald Ripka spent the weekend
at the Ben Hinnenkamp home.
Clarence Ripka, who was employ
ed at Leonard Gruber's, returned
home Tuesday evening.
Anna Mae Essler spent a week
at the Frank and Ben Essler home
in Sank Centre.
Joe Lish is employed at the Geo.
Wiener home.
Mrs. George Wiener is now at
the hospital at st. Cloud. We all
wish her a speedy recovery.
Dolores Essler spent a few days
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-09
Pleasant Valley-Kandota

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Emblom, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Hendrickson and
Helmer SEVERN were guests at the
Carl Ecklund home a week ago
Sunday.
Lorraine and Harland Bieries, of
Long Prairie, have been staying at
the Sam Rasmussen home the past
two weeks.
Gladys Christie, who spent the
past two weeks at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Albert Diesen, at st.
Paul, came home on the noon train
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Emblom and
Virgiia visited at the Arthur JAG
OLSON home a week ago Monday.
Harold Halverson was a guest at
the Christie home over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hansen and
daughters visited Sunday afternoon
and were supper guests at the home
of Mrs. Louis Huber, Sr.
Josie Bieries and Ernie Kruneth
visited at Sam Rasmussen's Sun
day.
Virginia Emblom was a supper
guest at the Harry Taber home
near Clotho last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Hardin and
family were New Years guests at
the Mick johnson home.
Mrs. Otto Anderson and children
visited New Years Day at Sam
Rasmussen's.
Mrs. Ella Christie attended fun
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-09
which include more than 100000
adult members.

which include more than 100000
adult members.
The Farm Bureau Insurance de-
partment will report substantial in
creases in business, with approx
mately 10000 persons protected by
Farm Bureau automobile insurance
a gain of several thousand over
1889. The Life Inurance Section also
will report marked gains.
The Farm Bureau Service COM
pany last year enjoyed the great
est volume of business in its his
tory which will necessitate addi-
tional equipment in dts feed and
fertilizer manufacturing depart
ment.
While details Of the annual meet
ing program were being arranged
by J. s. Jones, state secretary, COM
mittees of Township and County
Farm Bureau units were making
arrangements for delegations to at
tend the state convention and the
Farm and Home week program al
University Farm.