davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-28
N~.1 SAa~

mula to eombsa de dryinL essehns
effects of winter vssthssl PSpd
DEST1NA prodsess II Bssuty
Shops Tor write 70 Fard Dsstin.
Inc, 81 W. 47th St., New York).
Remember, -DESTINA Soap 10
yours FREE With q 81 pssebsss of
the cream! federal Tsa - b
added to an prisss.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01
Joe Louis
Not Ready
To Retire

New York. Oct. l-tAP)-Joe
Louis couldn't quite make up ms
mind just where the right hand sh t
he Whlstlcd of Lou Nova'S Whisktrs
fitted INTO the list of his hardest
punches, but he and his listic fam
lily were sure of n thIng-the bomb
CT will not retire yet.
The entire Louis encourage said
as much as ii paradcd into Mike
Jacobs Office To pick up a Sl93.274
pay check for tn" SiN-round Job he
aid in ~|tficuing Louise the Y q at
the Polo Grounds Monday night.
thus boosting his ring earnings over
the 1000. O0O-mark.
To be absolutely accurate, the
amount Is probably the highest price
ever paid for one punch. for until
Joe reared back and fired the great
big n in there IN the sixth round.
neither he mr. Nova did a thing to
earn their pay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01
Colorful
Day Saturday
In Durham


Dttl-E.. de, I=OA~ ,-e most
ga.ar.a- pr grams ever to feature Il
aoasee -.r.HH4- e-.-iHatt nat Duke Nn.-
.ors.ty N..t-aa aa3' aeae1n3 the "a
,,onal4 prominent football battle ue-
tween The DIX. 5.ue Davis md the
Tennessee Volunteers here Saturday
Thousands u. Duke alumni and
friends VIII come To- the campus
.r.m a., o..r ..e nation for a full.
.rcrt..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01
"a );
NOTICE.

The undersigned having this day
qualified as administrator of the
estate of Eula H. Davis, deceased,
late of Vance County, North Car
DINA, before the Clerk of Vance Su-
pcriOr Court, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against said es-
tate to exhibit them duly tented
and verified to the undersigned. or
MS attorney, on or before the 18th.
cay of September 1912, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
VIII please make immediate settle
ment.
This the 10th. of September, 194l.
MAT. DAVIS, Administrator.
d. p, MCDuffee,
Attorney.
lO-l7-24-l-8-l5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01
TAR HEEL AIR GAME

The Carolina eleven, which plays
at Davidson Saturday night, display
ed some surprising passing strength
against South Carolina. Tn hard
running Gamecocks finally nosed
them out 1871. but the Tar Heels
completed 10 of - a~erials, including
n touchdown beauty from Roy
Conner TO J hnny PecoYa, and might
easily have won but for a dropped
pass on the goal and a tumble
On the ont-yard line.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01
NOTICE or
In The Superior Court
Before The Clerk.

State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Cleo johnson and husband, william
Johnson.
Lucy Alien, widow of Thomas J. Al
len, Robert Allen and wife. Annie
Bell Allen. Emma Burton and hus
band. Ulysses Burton. Loyal Alien
and wife. Matte Allen. Lizzie
Wright & husband, George Wright
Eddie Allen and wife, Lou Allen,
David Allen. unmarried. johnnie
Allen and wife. Helen Allen. James
Allen and wife. Nora Allen. Hat
tie Williams and husband. Joseph
Williams. Bertha Allen and hus-
band. James Allen. Joseph Allen
and wife, Sarah Allen.
The defendants, Lucy Allen, Ed
die Allen, Lou Allen, Hattie Williams
and Joseph Williams, will take
notice that an action entitled as
above in the nature Of a Special Pro-
ceeding has been commenced in h
Superior Court Of Vance County,
North Carolina, for the sale of GER
tain real estate for partition.
And the defendants as named in
preceding paragraph will take notice
that they are required to appear at
tie office of the Clerk of the SUI
perior Court of Vance County. IN
he Courthouse in Henderson, N. {.
on the 18th day Of October, 1911.
and answer or demur to the COM
plant in said action, or the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the re-
iipf demanded in said complaint.
This the 18th day of September,
l94l.
E. O. FALkNER,
Clerk Superior Court Vance
County.
GhOlSOn & GholSOn,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
l7-24-l-8 r.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01
MIGHTY RAMS
NEXT UNC HOME SCHFDULV

Ranked the standout team in tn
Fast and me of the best in the ma
ton. Fordham's mighty Rams arr
next on the home schedule of tn
University of North Carolina. TIL
Rams have won two of the three
games between the two institutions
nd the other ended in a scorelese
tie. And believe it or not, Carolin;
has yet to re on the Rams.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01

NOTE-DNP means did not play each other In 1910.
? Compiled BY Central Press Association)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11
Padua

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz and
daughter, Mary, of Duluth, were
dinner guests at Hubert Rous-
lang's Wednesday.
Marie Essler returned to her
home Tuesday evening after spend
ing a week with relatives in St.
Paul.
Irene Rouslang spent Sunday
with Mrs. Joe Rouslang.
Marvin Thielen, Of New Munich,
spent the weekend at Ernie Wien
er's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Oelrich
and family spent Sunday with rel
atives at Browerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Essler and
Henry and Rose Essler returned
home after spending several weeks
with relatives in Kenmare, North
Dakota.
John Gruber and daughters, Lor-
eta and Marie, spent Sunday af-
ternoon at AL Rouslang's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz and
Mary, Of Duluth, called at the Joe
Rouslang home Wednesday after
noon.
Rose Rouslang, Veronica Essler
and Arlene called at Leonard
Gruber's Wednesday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11

odist Church in this city with the
church's pastor, the Rev. L. B..
Runion, solemnizing the ceremony.
Only the family of Miss Arndt and
relatives of this community attend
ed the simple affair. Mr.. Carlson
Is formerly of Pepin, Wisconsin,
and the son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. v. Carlson.
The bride wore a velvet street
length dress in dubonnet with
collars and cuffs,
and fashioned along princess lines.
Her accessories were in black, and
she wore a corsage Of deep red
and cream roses matching her
dress.
Her attendant was her eldest
sister, Mrs. Lyle johnson, Of this
city, who wore a dusty rose dress
Of crepe and accessories in navy
blue. Her corsage was Of cream
roses.
DR.. Lyle johnson was best man
for Mr.. Carlson.
n WcuuiuS uiHucT was StTNeQ al
the brides home for the bridal
party and a group Of fifteen guests
all relatives Of this vicinity. Only
out Of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Johnson, of Grey
Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson are al
home in Minneapolis at 1885 La.
Sale Avenue, they announced this
week.
Mrs. Carlson is widely known ir
this city. Reared here she was
graduated from the Sauk Centre
high school. Later she attended
the University of Minnesota and
was graduated from the Minnesota
School of Business. She had sew
eral positions in Minneapolis be
fore her resignation last june
when she came to her home here
Mr.. Carlson is purchasing agent
for a Minneapolis construction
company. He was graduated from
the Pepin, Wisconsin, high schoo
and later attended Dunwoody In
stitute and Manchester College.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11

house on the Louis Hanson well
fixed, and plans on moving as soon
as possible. The former Edmund's
farm has been rented to the Albert
Doege family, who have lived on
the Paulson farm, two years. That
farm is reported sold.
A pre-nuptial shower was held
on Evelyn Trattles at the c. M.
Berry home Friday evening. Those
who attended were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Helmar Severin, Mrs. Carl Eek
lund, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Doege, Ida Hoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
win Becker, Mrs. A. II. Hendrick-
son, Mrs. Bill Cottrell and Mrs.
Delos Trattles.
Ed Benson is leveling the hill
where Herman Peterson lives and
Mr.. Peterson is putting In improve
ments, a new pump and wind
charger and expects later to in
sulate the house, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foss and son
Peder, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gunther
Hillerud and Mrs. Sophie Austin
and chfldren were dlnner guests az
Gust Emblom's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Weigers are
parents Of a son, born Saturday
| September 9Th.
Russell Emblom spent Thursday
evening at the Albin Holmquist
home.
Virginia Emblom visited witt
Mrs. Arthur Jacobson Thursda,
evening.
Mrs. John Steinbauer and son!
have been assisting in the car,
of her father, John Cooper, wht
is seriously i'll. On account Of thu
advanced age of Mr.. Cooper, hi
relatives and friends are worried
over his condition, which borders
on pneumonia.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11

IL Head of Shorthorn and White
Face Steer and Heifer Feeders,
about Is months old
Breeding dates of these cows will
be given day of sale.
Gray Gelding, 5 yrs, W.T.. 14OO lbs.
Gray Mare, yrs. old, W.T.. 14OO
Gray Gelding, 2 yrs, W.T.. 100 lbs.
Sucking Colt
IL Head of Feeder Pigs
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11
@1s4EFeeM7
Pleasant ValIey-Kandota

Mrs. ". L. Almquist and son,
Jack, of Minneapolis, and Jack
Cook and son, Gerald, Of Mamma
ha, spent Sunday at the home of
the lady's brother, Herman Peter
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Adrian spent
Sunday with relatives in Melrose.
Mrs. Sam Erickson arrived home
from a ten weeks visit with rela-
tives in the state of Washington
Friday night. She greatly enjoyed
her visit, which was spent in the
vicinity Of Seattle and Yakima, and
visited hop picking fields and or
chards, which was very interesting.
Arnold Blank and Clinton and
Clarence Smith are home from
Camp Haan, California.
Visitors at Jens Lyng's Sunday
were: Thelma Lying and Geo. Rob
inson, of Osakis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Eckberg and Mrs. Hans
Fossen and daughters, Gladys and
Hazel, of Sank Centre.
Mrs. e. A. Swanson and Mrs.
Alma Thornquist called at c. M.
Berry's Monday.
Otto Samuelson was caller at
Chas. Kennedy's Thursday.
Albert and Leonard Sorenson
called at Otto Blanks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Rouche are
living in the Herman Peterson
cottage. Mr.. Rouche is employ
ed by the Farmers Coop. Elevator
company.
Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Dahle, Mrs.
Ford, Mrs. A. n. Hendrickson and
Michael Hendrickson attended the
Ladies Aid meeting at the Salem
Church Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sorenson
and children visited at the Gilbert
Sorenson home Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Westbrock and
children, Johnny and Vernon, Wis.
tied in Freeport Sunday at the Her
man Kicker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Schmeisser
visited at the Peder Erickson home
Sunday.
School opened in District No. 49,
Monday with Mrs. Joe Ecklund as
teacher. There are eleven pupils
enrolled.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Becker an6
sons, Glen Trattles and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Cottrell and daughter
Cheryl were Sunday dinner guests
at C. M. Berry's.
l Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brandt anG
Miss Anna Brandt were overnight
guests at the home of their broth
er, Gus Brandt, Thursday. They
were enroute home to Harvey, N
D., after a week spent at Rochester
and st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence PflippseI
and son. Donald, and Mr.. and Mrs
Sep Adrian and son, Dickie. ant
Roger Bishop spent Sunday at n
J. Adrian's.
Mrs. Ella Christie called on Mrs
o. c. Hardin Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mick Johnson spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joh
Schurman and children, of Swar
vile.
3 Mrs. Julia Kampsen and son!
Kevin and Ronnie, moved from 30
Pine Street to the house vacate
by the Emil Hierl family at SO
, Ash Street, one dav last week.
! Mr.. and Mrs, Mike Ahrens an
children visited at Otto Blank
!, Sunday.
s Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Beck an
0 son spent Saturday evening at tn
: Chas. Kennedy home.
DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Dubois wer
e callers at Gust Emblom's Sunda
: evening.
: John Kortan threshed at Sal
n Rasmussen's this week, and sil
: filling started at Otto Blanks an
|. Otto Anderson's. Several days hay
/ been rainy and fall plowing is we
d under way.
:. Hubert Rierman Is getting IL
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz and
Mary, Of Duluth, Rose Rouslang,
Veronica Essler and Arlene were
supper guests at Mike Essler's on
Wednesday evening.
Sylvester Kleinschmidt returned
to st. Johns University to resume
his school studies.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11
Profitable Hog Feeding

" started 81 pigs on Big Gain
Mineral Stock Food at weaving
time. They are now months
old and will average 100 pounds.
The gains are better and cheap
er than any I ever had in my
80 years of hog feeding"
Clarence Bornecka,
Eagle Lake, MINI.
You get quality, results and
20 absolutely necessary protein
and mineral ingredients all in
one bag Of Big Gain Mineral
Stock Food at a price you can
afford to pay.
Big Gain Mineral Stock Food
will help you cut your feeding
costs one half.
See Your Local Dealer
Observation-Disclosures Co-opera-
tive Elevator Co., Sauk Centre,
c. r. Enright, Manager.
Lake Henry Cooperative Cream
cry. Lake Henry
Melrose Cooperative, Creamery,
Melrose
Melrose Lumber Co., Freeport
Padua Cooperative Creamery
Brooten
Spring Hill Creamery, Spring
Hill
st. Rose Cooperative Creamery,
st. Rose
st. Francis Cooperative Cream
cry, st. Francis
st. Francis Creamery, Freeport
Anthony Zenzen, Albany
Osakis Cooperative Creamery,
Osakis.
Westport Coop. Creamery, West
port
Willard Elevator, Willard
Glenwood Hatchery. Glenwood
Grove Lake Coop. Creamery,
Grove Lake
Little Sauk Coop. Creamery,
Little Sauk
Reynolds Coop. Creamery,
Clutches Grove
Round Prairie Coop Creamery,
Round Prairie
West Union Coop. Creamery.
West Union
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11
Geneva Chapman Wed
ON West Coast


On West Coast
Before an altar of garden flow
ers and lighted ivory -tapers in the
chapel Of the University Presby-
terian Church in Seattle, Washing
ton, Miss Geneva Chapman, form
,erly Of this city, and daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Chapman,
of Royalton, and r Vernon john
son, of Seattle, were married at
eight o'clock in the evening Sat
urday, August 23rd. The marriage
was solemnized by DR.. p. W. Erick-
son. Details of the marriage were
received by relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl C. Perry, in this city this
week.
Miss Chapman was attired In an
aqua silk alpaca dress with en-
broidered jacket and wore a match
ing off-the-face hat. Her accessor-
les were in white. She carried a
small white Bible, the gift OF
friends. A single orchid was her
corsage.
Miss Rebecca Hunt, of Seattle,
and formerly of Sauk Centre, was
her attendant. She wore a two
piece dubonnet velveteen dress
with matching hat and accessor-
les. Her corsage was gardenias ana
sweetheart roses.
Mr.. johnson, formerly of Upsala,
was attended by his brother-in-law,
Willis H. OFT
A dinner was given in the young
couples honor by Mr.. and Mrs. OFT
in the Meany hotel in Seattle inn
mediately after the service. A col
or scheme Of pink, white and sill
yer was used. Besides the bridal
party, host and hostess, the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. Larson and
DR.. and Mrs. P. w. Erickson, of
Seattle; Miss Kay Curtin, Airing
ton, Mimi; Miss Lucy Hunt, Sauk
Centre; and Miss Hunts niece,
Jean Argue, of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson left on
a boat for Vancouver, B. c., where
they spent several days as their
wedding trip. They are at home
in Seattle at 127 East 58th Street
Enroute to Seattle, Miss Chap
man stopped at Spokane where she
was honored at a dinner given at
the officers club by 1t. and Mrs
Paul Markson; Friday, August 22
a tea was given by Misses Rebecca
and Lucy Hunt and Kay Curtin at
the home of DR.. J. e. Argue In
Seattle. The Misses Hunt, Miss
Curtin and Mrs. Markson all were
associated with Miss Chapman
when she taught in the Sauk Cen.
tre schools.
Feiling-Anderson Nuptials-
Miss Olivia Telling and Clifford
Anderson were united in marriage
sat Holy Rosary Chapel in Mime
apolis on August 30th. The bride:
only attendant was her sister, Mis-:
Isabel Telling. Milton Anderson
brother of the groom, was the bes
man.
The bride was attired in brown
velveteen creation with shoulde
corsage of yellow roses. Her mait
of honor wore a mustard woo
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11
Book Reuieus
MY FRIEND FLICKA
MY Mary O'Hara

Ken's face was beautiful with
the young look Of wildness and
freedom and his dark blue dream
ing eyes. It was a beauty which
his mother could understand, and
she could also understand, though
it frightened her, the look of in
describable yearning that crossed
his face when he thought of a colt
and cried, II want him to be mine
all my own" OF course, he could
ride any horse on the range, but
what he wanted was something
that was his alone to tend and love.
Because a practical Scottish father
could not so readily understand,
Ken had to wait and suffer before
Flicka was his. Against the back
ground Of the great Wyoming
ranch the relationship of Ken and
his mother, of Ken and his father
of Ken and Flicka, is explored
with subtle and disarming sym.
pathy that never relapses into sent
mentality.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11
ROUNDABOUT SOUTH
AMERICA
Anne Merriman Peck

Here is a book that introduces
us to seven Of the twenty Latin
republics, our Good
fNSeighbors to the South. We are
taken on an entertaining journey
through countries Of South Ameri-
ca and shown not only the fine
cities with their modern interests,
but also out Of the way corners
and out of the way people who
form an essential part of the ma
tional life. We see them at work
and play and share with them the
historic past of their ancient ma
tive lands. This is not the tech
nical recital of an expert, but an
account Of what an observant trav-
eler has herself seen and enjoyed
The book is illustrated with num-
erous excellent photographs and
charming drawings by the author
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11

Brown Swiss Cow, A yrs, springing
Holstein Cow, 4 yrs. old
2 Brown Swiss Cows, yrs. old
Holstein Cow, 6 yrs. old
2 Brown Swiss Cows, 6 yrs. old
Holstein Cow, 8 yrs. old
Brown Swiss Heifer, IN yrs. old
2 Brown Swiss Heifers, yr. old
Brown Swiss Bull, 2 yrs. old
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11

Hitler's secret weapon has been
the cold deck.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11
PAGE NINE

A Freak Of Nature;
Two-in-One Potato
st. Charles-A freak Of nature
is the potato owned by Ed Kiese.
who lives in the northwest part Of
town. The freak spud has cracked
open and from its midst another
has started to grow. It was found
in the basement of the Kiese home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11

READ THE HERALD wANT-ADs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-17
Finlayson People
Injured In Crash

A broken steering gear was re-
sponsible for an auto accident Satur-
day afternoon near the John De-
Rungs farm two and a half miles
north of Finlayson when cars driven
by Henry Gaede and c. L. Smith,
both of Finlayson, collided. Three
tires blew out on the Gaede vehicle
and one on the Smith car. Both ma
chimes are a total loss.
Mrs. Gaede and Mrs. Smith, other
occupants in the cars, were thrown
clear of the wreckage, the former
just missing being caught when their
car turned over on its right side in
the center of the road. The Smith
car was pushed into the ditch, the
bank saving it from being overturned.
Mr.. Gaede injured his right arm
when he pulled it out from under
the door and top where it was pinned
when his car rolled over. Mrs. Gaede
received an injury to her forehead
and right arm and severe bruises
about her body. Mrs. Smith, who
lost a tooth, also suffered bruises
about her face and body and Mr..
Smith had a bruised left arm.
Considering the complete wreck
age of the cars the occupants feel
fortunate to have escaped without
any broken bones.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-17
New Defense Boards
Group Rural Units

In an effort to incorporate the
work of various federal agricultural
agencies with the National defense
program, Secretary of Agriculture,
Claude R. Wickard, has announced
the creation of agricultural defense
boards in every state and county in
the nation.>
Charles w. Stickney, chairman of
the Minnesota Triple-A committee,
was named chairman of the State
Agricultural Defense board, and Mel
vim Anderson, chairman of the Pine
county AAA committee, was ap-
pointed chairman of the county board.
The appointments came as result
of the Presidents recent action in
establishing the Office of Agricul-
tural Defense relations, set up because
of the increasing amount of defense
activity affecting farmers. Because
the agriculture departments major
defense job involves adjustment of
crop supplies and adjustments in pro-
duction, AAA officials were chosen
for this task.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-17
Achievement Dav
In Askov July Is

Eleven All clubs from northern
Pine county will hold their annual
achievement day Friday, July Is, at
Askov. It is planned to hold the full
day of demonstrations at the school
house with a dress revue at o'clock.
Mrs. Chas. Krantz, local All leader,
asks that all interested come in the
forenoon, bring their lunch and spend
the day here. The bread and cake
bakers will bring their own equip
ment and ingredients for their demon
stration. Clothing members are to
bring a clothes hanger and flowers
and vases will be brought by the
Askov members. Clothing members
will appear on the stage wearing the
dresses they have made.
Afternoon coffee will be served
to all, visitors having the privilege
of tasting what the All girls have
baked.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-17
Scrap Aluminium
To Be Collected
In Defense Call
Pine County to Join in Ma
tiOn-Wide Collection of
Metal for Urgent Need.

Present plans for Pine county's
participation in the nationwide cam
paign to collect scrap aluminium for
national defense will have all town.
ship chairmen and all village mayors
as local heads of the drive. Michael
B. Hurley of Pine City, has been APP
pointed chairman of the Civilian De-
tense Council for this county.
Will Start Next Week.
The dates set for the campaign are
from July 81 to July 20. The collec-
ton of scrap aluminium at Askov will
be handled by A. Gravesen, its mayor,
and Einar Jensen, chairman of the
Partridge township board of super
visors. The scrap aluminium here
may be left at the office of Mayor
Gravesen in the American building
or at the Pine Coop Oil station.
Instructions and suggestions for the
campaign, just received from Ernest
L. Olrich, state defense co-ordinator,
stress the urgent need of the gov
eminent for aluminium and ask for
the cooperation of all citizens in as
sembling as much of this vital de-
Tense material as possible.
Urgent Defense Need.
"The nation needs aluminium for
airplanes and other items in its de-
tense program more rapidly than
existing facilities can produce it"
Mr. Olrich pointed out. "The people
can help very much in this emergency
by donating all the aluminium ware
they can spare from their homes
or business places without being re-
placed. If housewife has other
types of utensils she can use in place
of her aluminium ware, she should
donate all the aluminium ware she
can spare, but she should not give
away anything that would require her
to purchase new utensils"
House-to-house campaigns are be-
ing organized in most counties, with
volunteer workers and various civic
groups participating, and state de-
Tense officials are looking for a large
return.