davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

Sending Everything II Can Lay It's Hands On
TO Pacific War Zone, Van Nook Says
BY BRYDON TANES
United Press star Correspondent

SYDNEY Australia. Feb. IS
Lieut.. Gov. II. J Van Nook of the
Netherlands East Indies said to-
day that the United States was
sending everything 1t can lay It's
hands on to the southwest Pa.
clfc for the United Nations de-
Tense against the japanese.
They have transport. facili-
ties enough and there Is no
reason To fear that the material
cannot he shipped" ne said.
"Once the United states gets
heated up. II really does
drastic job"
MUST GO TO ENEMY
The United Nations IS max
INK a biz mistake IN thinking OF
-ti7e war against the AXIS IN
terms Of defense. Van Nook
said, ms reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
REPORT No CASU Mites

One British warshp suffered
superficial damage. the admiralty
SAID m Communlque bu' neither
tho W9rShlps nor tho merchant.
men suffered casualties.
The attack started last FRIDAY
in tho central Mediterranean the
admiralty said and did nor enc
until Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Winant Inspects AEF

BELFAST Northern Ireland
Feb. IS ms john g. Winant.
United States ambassador - Lon
don arrived IN Belfast today foo
a thrcc-day tour of AEF camps
in Northern ireland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Our Jail Rated Best
Detroit House Of Correction Leads Na+ior
in Federah Bureau Of Prisons Survey

WASHINGTON. Feb. IS GNS)
l. YOU must 60 10 iall here's
up. Pick ou' a good jail 10 60 10.
The Federal Bureau of Prisons
ha, made a survey and compiled
a list of The nation county has
TILES and rated them on The
of administration. person
mel food medical service and
cleanliness
Here tho bureau score card
for tho two hest and the two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
CURB on RADIO

As Van Nook made his state
ment, the government. preparing
for total mobilization. decided to
cancel commercial radio-telephone
service 70 The United States and
the Netherlands East Indies eff
fective Saturday.
Officially approved relays Of
radio broadcasts - the United
States by radio-telephone will be
permitted.
II was revealed meanwhile that
Prime Minister John Curtin was
IN a hospital after suffering an at
tack of acute gastrtlS Yesterday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
The War TOday

MOSCOW-Red warships shell
Nazi posts in Crimea and on
Gulf Of Finland. page ~
BATAVIA-Dutch and United
States planes in Java sink Jap
transport, hit two more. page
L. Americans evacuated.
Page D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Photo ~ Int,rnational News Photo,

In statement to the press,
Van Nook asserted the democ-
racies must stop thinking>o of the
enemy as coming TO theml and
instead 60 out and get the
enemy, ms added
He prefaced his statement re-
gardlng United States aid by say
ing American opinion was now
turning TO the Pacific.
II have not found any under
rating OF the Pacific front
there" he said. There NAV
have been a failure early In the
Pacific war 10 understand the
full implications, because the
complete elements of the prob
lem itself were not understood"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

worst IN the country. showing
how near or far they are from
loo per cent perfect:
Best Detroit House Of Correc-
ton Plymouth, Mich 81 per
cent New CasUe Coumy Jail and
Workhouse Wilmington. Del IS
per cent.
Worst Tarcipahoa County Jail.
Ami'e IL u per cent Randolph
County jail, Pocahontas. Ark. 6
per cent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
List of Jap Captives
I'm Times Tomorrow

The first official release Of the names Of all Michigan
men captured by the japanese Wake Island and in
other Pachc oLtposts will be published The Detroit
Times TOMORROW IN the Sports Flash Sports Final
and Red Line editions
The list released by the navy contains names
ot navy marine and civilian personnel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
IN THE
NEWS

GENERAL GEORGE \.
CUSTER, CAMP NO. 1,
! United Indian War
Veterans, u. S. A.
Alfred GOudal, Commander
T. j. Clancy. Adjutant
II. F. Ofdenkamp,
Quartermaster
Veterans War Memorial
Building,
San Francisco, Calf,
February 8, 1912.
William Randolph Hearst,
WyntOOn, McClOud, Calf.
My Dear Mr.. Hearst:
TIME members of General
George A. Custer Camp
No. 1, United Indian
War Veterans, many years
ago, were presented with
beautiful standard by sour
mother. The standard IL in
a condition that is almost be-
yond use and the camp mem
bers would like TO have "A new
one which will cost between
$4,000 and $4,000 and are
asking if YOU will dOratc
enough with which to pur-
chase a new one.
The old standard will be
enshrined in the trophy room
/ Of the Veterans Building in
memory of your mother If a
new one can he purchased.
Thanking you and hoping
for an early reply,
Yours Very Sincerely,
Pearl T.. Gross,
Assistant Adjuiant.
Fcbruary-ll, 1872.
Mrs. Pearl r.. Cross,
Assistant Adjutant,
General George A. Custer
Camp No. 1,
United Indian War
Veterans, L. =. A.,
Veterans War Memorial
Building,
San Francisco, California.
Dear Mrs. Gross:
II SHALL be very happy
indeed TO replace the lag
my mother gave YOU.
OF course, the new ilag
will be still her gift, not mine.
Indeed, / thank YOU for
your kind request.
II is not only a great pleas
ure, but a great honor for me
TO renew the flag, a. YOU de
sire.
My father and my mother.
too, were associated with the
historic figures of the early
Indian fighting days, e,pe-
Cially in the Black Hills and
Montana where Custer
bravely fought and died.
General Miles knew per
sOnally when ! was young.
He often visited our house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Raid On Detroit
By Air Possible,
Says Roosevelt
~ THEODORE \. HUNTLEY
Itppf. stan torrctnondsnt


WASHINGTON Feb ~ -
Pre- dent Roosevelt regards D. a.
probable tha, Detroit could bl
bowhc5
l,o h.m'clf is authority for this
Wow.
+ was Volunteered AZ his press
conference N'o yesterday when a
qac~1oncr asked as 20 Tho posi-
bHi'y cf an attack on Alaska
Under some circumstances the
Pre- dent said AlrSEa probably
could bc attacked. or Detroit or
New York CITY could bc bombed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

japanese transports were hit by
bombs.
RECEALED IN CoMMUNIQUES
The Allied counter-blows against
the imminent threat of an invasion
of Java were described by COM
muniques of the United Nations
supreme command and the Dutch
high command, which previously
had reported bomb attacks on
nine enemy transports and two
cruisers in Sumatra waters.
In addition TO five bombers shot
down over Surabaya, the United
Nations communique said Ameri-
can fighters shot down four and
the Dutch two over Sumatra.
The attack by two waves of Fl
Japanese bombers on Surabaga,
last important Allied naval base
IN the East Indies, was described
as unsuccessful and as costing the
enemy almost 25 per cent of his
bombers-too high loss for sus.
tanned attacks.
ALLIED CONCENTRATION
The he avy japanese air
losses in the third big attack on
Surabaya indicated a concentra-
ton of strong Allied strength
for the defense of Java, where
Australian troops and American
air personnel previously had
been reported in considerable
strength. a Batavia broadcast
h Q ard in San Francisco said
Dutch anti-aircraft guns had
shot down five enemy planes
over SurabayaD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
SENTENCE WEDNESDAY

Williams stood mute when ar
raigned on a third warrant which
accuses hin OF taking 5000 from
George J. Weiss, proprietor Of the
Detroit Packinghouse Market. in
return for a county meat contract
award. A plea Of not guilty was
entered for him.
Judge Scallcn said Williams.
.,fa,,,.,,, -. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Took Graft,
EX-Audifor
Tells Court
Prosecution NettIed
as Judge Wonders
if There Was De al

OuS'od County Auditor Edward
H. Williams pleaded guilty today
on two Of three charges Of graft
lodged against htH- by The Judge
Homer Ferguson grand jury
On aera.Gnmcnt before Record
cr's Judge John p Scallcn, VII
Hams admitted beng guilty Of a
charge that he accepted 81 800 in
graft since 1874 from r. Frank
Gannc,, an insurance broker and
that no accepted STA from Harry
II. Mead Wayne County Demo-
cratic chairman and agent for
Solvcn'ol Chemical Products Com
pany Williams took the money IN
return for awarding county bust
ness 10 Gafncy and Mead, the
grand jury warrants stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
.TODAY-In The Times
GENERAL GEORGE \.
CUSTER, CAMP NO. 1,

Continued on Next Page, Col. ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

Continued on Next Page. Col. ]
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

Continued on Page Eight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

Japanese transports were hit by
The future outlook., 1942-08-01
Canvass for Old
Records Is Begun

Greensboro Boy Scouts begnn today
n house-to-house canvass for old
phonograph records which Will he
sold for ncrap and the proceeds used
to purchase new records for men In
the armed forces.
The campaign is being directed by
j. l.. NJ. Smith, and is sponsored by
the American legion and Records for
Our Fighting Men, Incorporated. The
canvass In Greensboro will continue
through August 2.
Smith has asked that persons whn
have records they wish TO donate telc-
phone 2-2739 II the records are NOT
collected by the scouts, and arrange
ments Will be made 10 call for them
The future outlook., 1942-08-01
important reason Tor squashing
EN- aplenty In their ineipiency.
rs an ~ Ho~a HaVtie tindarfnokr

important reason Tor squashing
EN- aplenty In their incipiency.
It's as II Boss Hague undertook
10 launch an independence move
ment In New Jersey, II he hadn't
any strength there. nobodyd notice
him. But he HAS. so It's a lot more
vital to abolish him than II would
be II ne were OF no consequence.
Boss Hague. though. isn't OF
North American significance, Unit
ed Stately speaking. Neither are
the southern Germans. at the lower
end Of Brazil or down In the Argcn-
tine. where they're also rather nu-
merous. Indeed. the sassier they
are. the stronger the disposition Is
10 suppress 'em.
And they ARE ugly up and down
that east coast.
In this country we've got 'em
pretty fully aSsimilated. Down
there they've retained oodles OF
their original nationality. They've
an ambition TO Cermanize the
whole strip. from the Equator
southwark.
That's one OF tho bugs sHerr
Hitler had up his sleeve-a coup
d'etst In the New World.
He's overdone It.
His game was 10 move from
West African Dakar into eastern
Latin America and eastern Latin
America hasn't fallen for IT,
II would have been terrible II
we'd still been bent on gobbling the
whole OF the western hemisphere.
but now we're protective. not New
World grabbers. Gosh! I can re-
member the difference.
West Coast Different
The Latin-Amcrican west coasts
a different thing.
Over there the Japs are the mem
ace.
Peru has Just tied can on 'em.
II applies to all the Axis-ites. but
to the Japs especially.
The west coast Is where the Jap
ancse are worry.
We and the Latin Americans and
the Germans amalgamate. but we
keep on conflicting with the Japs.
It's an embarrassing situation.
We're all pro-Chincse but anti
Jap. How you going to tell 'cm
apart. for practical purposes
They don't know which Is which
at our foreign service.
Ones hostile. One isn't. They
don't make sense. though.
What does Herr Hitler know
about Brazil. from Tokyo's stand
point7 What does Herr Hitler
know about Japan's from the PERU
Wan angle?
AS a mixed-up mess, how about
III
The future outlook., 1942-08-01
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs George Smith, ia
North Clinton, girl, July II.
Rev and Mrs. Tarpley. local hos
pital, girl, July 13,
Mr. aud Mrs. William Eloise
Graves, 1908 East Market street.
girl, July ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hulen Miles, 227
North Dudley street, a girl. Frances,
July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Dutton, 1901
Gorrell street. boy. July II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Mccoy, 1916
Lincoln court, girl, June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bass, !i25 Best
street. boy, June "A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover Harris, a27
East street, boy, July u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Evans. ITO
Sewer street. girl, July II. .f
Mr.. and Mra. James Dnngee, l0i7
Myrtle, girl, July 13
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, 600
Willis alley. girl. July IS.
The future outlook., 1942-08-01

meet. with increasing fullnesss the
Festival In going forward. church full
OF all types OF patriotic aud colorful
events. You and you and you should
take some part In these projects. u
Ia all for the oinrale OF the folks lett
At home on this, the home front
Relieve the tension of the dnily bills'
tnxes, worries and shortages. Take
a part In something. What can you
DOT Well. there Ia lot you can
do You can serve as aa usher. or
nm official, clerical assistant. sehm'
st ress, contnct person. decorator. sign
painter, and lots of other essential
jobs 20 le done between now hn1
August 13 when the festival ends
Watch your paper for the bnllots for
the voting OF KING and QUEEN OF
plny. This year voting will be by
business. Each club, business. or
other organization will get chance
10 make one vote. This is the demo
cratic way. Use your democratic
privilege and help us to prnctire
the real function OF voting. The
Festival voting IL all in fun. hut MS
good practice and training for the
real thing. It's good to get into the
habit. And don't forget the big pa
rade on August 13 Yes. there Is
plenty OF shortage OF gas, tires. AMI
nil that. but President Roosevelt has
advocated more aud more parndes. to
bring the patriotic spirit to the peo'
pie and help to bring them together.
Maybe the parade this year won't be
as elaborate ms the one last year,
but there'll he grand one. youl'
see. Every church, club, lodge, or
gnnlzation. and business house is In
vited to participate In the grand pn
rade. DO your share In this patri'
otic venture. Yes, community prob
ects give us the chance to get to
gether In common effort. Let's all
work together
The future outlook., 1942-08-01

I h a [ anti AXIS
riots In Brazil
were not. gem
eraily speak
ing. representa-
tive Of popular
q { n / I m c n {.
throughout the
biggest Of the
Latin : Ameri-
can republics.
The b erltn
q &C o u n I wns
that Adolf IL
tired OF having
Nazi residents
there Dernecut-
The future outlook., 1942-08-01

ed. that he blamcs Foreign Minister
Oswaldo Aranha. that he warned
President Vargas to put an extin-
guisher on Signor Aranha or he'll
be dealt with Summarily and that
he reminded the Rio dc Janeiro
chief executive Of his country's cs-
sential pro-Cerman synpathies,
rather limiting that his folk viii
revolt otherwise. ~
Now. as previously remarked.
maybe the Fuehrer actually Is mis-
taken.
The southeastern corner OF Bra
I'll Is. as a matter OF fact. as solidly
Germany colonizcd as any area I
ever saw outside the Reich itself.
Land at Puerto Allegro. FOR in
stance. and you'll have trouble In
making yourself understood. at the
average place Of business. In any
thing but German. For some dis
tance up-country things are equally
Teutonic. Is.
My guess Is that this is the To-
cality Adolf gets his Brazilian ad-
vices from. No wonder he's somo-
what mistnformed. II so.
An Early Mistake
The Germans. In that particular
spot. themselves erred early tn the
game. Aware that President Var
gas was ant-Asis. they undertook
to perpetrate national pro-Ccr-
msn uprising and the faahion In
which Signor Vargas sat on II and
exterminated It's wotfid-be leaders
was n caution. The very fact that
the headed quite a faction was an
The future outlook., 1942-08-01

This Ia the time OF year when the
victory gardener, looking again ut
the pictures In the catalogs. begins
to wonder II they sent him the right
Kind OF seed.
The future outlook., 1942-08-01

The adult mosquito. we rend. eau
travel IS miles But. unfortunately.
Il isn't a nou.refuelng trip.
The future outlook., 1942-08-01

We've noted no poet has ever writ
ten about being "knee-dccp In July"
Two many skeeters and chlggcrs.
The future outlook., 1942-08-01
THE
POETS CORNER
Edited BY
WILLIAM MALET CARPENTER
Edited BY

dawn, with hymphonics.
or love, william Shakespeare was
born,
In the village called Stratford- Upon
Avon.
With rapler wit aud liberal VIEWS,
blogrnphers declare.
That Shakespeare was master 4
mind, OF poetic art,
A genius OF musical drama a1d
satire.
The foremost English writer OF all
time.
Many Of our heros greatest works.
were written.
In the fashionable theatcrs OF Lon
dontown, nd lihatum,
But In the Stratford mansion called
New Place.
Were conceived superb works OF
world renown.
Foremost dramatic critics In all
lands, heartily agree.
Regarding the superior literary
merit OF Shakespearlan poetry,
And for many unsurpassed historical
dramas.
gladly grant Shakespeare full
credit
In truth. "The Merchant OF Venice"
satirical drama,
And glnmorous Romeo and Juliet
brilliant comedy.
Are beyond the shadow OF doubt,
Plays humanity will not soon for
get.
Long may Burgardy roses bloom,
In Warwckshire.
And generations OF men unborn. wifi
merry hearts, =
Salute the departed peerless English
$ bard.
William Shakespeare. gentleman, OF
stratford.Upon.Avon. y
William -Malet Carpenter.
The future outlook., 1942-08-01

A race horse. Photographs tells MS,
has all feet off the ground one
fourth OF the time during race. I'm
like horse race bcttors who are up
IN the mir most OF the time
The future outlook., 1942-08-01

In view OF the wet weather good
part OF the country experienced, the
month of June was just n big drip.
The future outlook., 1942-08-01

Among others whom we wish would
60 back TO the country they came
from are U-boat commanders,
The future outlook., 1942-08-01
SATURDAY, AUGUST /. 1912.
NOTICE TO READERS.

Our editorial pages are open
TO any one who wishes TO ex-
press his or her opinion. on
topics OF social. racial. national
or international affairs. proyid'
Ing your copy is accompanied by
your signature. The right TO re
fuse TO publish any article IL, OF
course. reserved by the editor.
The future outlook., 1942-08-01

Illinois, New Jersey, Rhode Island
and Wisconsin have the iiolet for a
state flower. p
The future outlook., 1942-08-01
TIE FUTURE OUTLOOK.
sos East Market Street
Greensboro. N. c.
BRIEFS

When Sweetle Face asks: How do
| look In slacksf" the snfest reply Is,
naturally: "Patriotlet'
The future outlook., 1942-08-01
Stewart Says:
Riots in Brazil
Reflect Feeling
Against Germany
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Coiumnist i

HERR HITLER was wrong. per-
haps by genuine mistake. In his re-
cent statement. attributed to him
IN German broadcasts. 10 the effect
The future outlook., 1942-08-01
WE, THE PEOPLE
A Series Of Editorials by
HARRY *, PARKER.


HARRY X. PARKER.
(Assistant Director OF Recreation. In
Charge OF Negro Division Greensboro
Recreation Conmission.) !.
Written Especially for
THE FUTURE OUTLOOK.
VII.
Community Solidarity Through
Civic Projects"
In times like these community soil
dnrity and cooperation are mostea-
sential to the public welfare. In all
out war effort, we need 80 much join
Ing hands In all ventures attempted.
In all community efforts all walks Of
people must get together, and forget
economic and social status. or occu.
pationnl level. and pull for the com
mon good
Such u civic project Is the second
annual Summer Festival which Is
held each summer by the people of
Greensboro In celebration OF the open.
includes everybody. Last year the
This project IL community and
full-tlme recreation program Ia 1897.
Ing OF our community center and
project was grcnt. success hccnuse
everybody worked together 10 put II
over. Now more than ever. the citl-
zcns OF the city must pull together on
any COMMUNICATIVE project They
have an opportunity now to do just
that. The Summer Festival opened
last Thursday with n bang. when the
pageant, America Sings to Victory
wns presented. The production was ~
successful that an encore perform
ance VIII be given on August O. This
Friday the celebration of play foI
Freedom" Day will be held at Socb,
Park, and will feature playground
play day aud city.wide swimmln.
The future outlook., 1942-08-01
LILY N0CToURNE.

Lilies OF the summer night,
Bloomlng In the pale moonlight.
Make ME pray well never drift
apart ~ -
Sweet three petaled triIllums rare, (.
tcontinucd On" Page Ffve)
The future outlook., 1942-08-01
THE CLOCK.

s THE CfUth.
A solitary mechanical sentinel.
with persistent staccato knock,
Records the flecting hours,
"Tlck tock, tick took. tick took !"
"rls B.njamln Bannekars brainchild'
Our reliable friend. the clock,
Mnrking time with lts cheerful.
"TIck tock, tick took, tick ckT
Famous Big Ben. In Londontown.
Can be heard throughout the block,
On windy days. chanting away,
Tick tock. tick took, tick tocki"
Even the ekrgunt wristwatch,
Matching my lady's Sunday frock.
Lnbors along almost inaudibly,
Tick took. tick took. tick took !"
Few swectcr songs exhlst,
In earth, with Its volcanic shocks,
Than the clocks prevailing refrain.
Tick tock. tick tock, tick tock y
The goldwatch of the foreman,
Who bosses upon the docks,
Moves along with II steady,
Tick tock. tick tock. tick tock! !"
In busy cosmopolitan industry,
From Chile TO Glbraltar's rock,
The rhythm song Of commerce Is the
clocks,
'rick took, tick tock. tick took J"
William Malet Carpenter.
The future outlook., 1942-08-01
FRAGRANT MIGNONErTE.

When orange blossoms spread,
Their sweet perfume In air.
And fragrant mignonette,
Was blooming everywhere,
In our secluded rendezvous
Far from the restless crowd.
1 felt the thrlll Of your embrace,
And whispered cndearments aloud
Those romantle hours with you.
Ny soul viii not soon forget,
As | held you tenderly, 't9
Among the fragrant mIgnouette.
William Maiet Carepnter. !
The future outlook., 1942-08-01

THE FUTURE OUTLOOK
Greensboro Negro New spaper.
DIAL s.3ts5
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
lie Per Copy si.5o Per Year
j. y. johnson, Editor 4 Publisher
Gertrude Briggs. Social Editor
Business Office: sos East Market
Address All Communications To
THE FUTURE OUTLOOK,
sos East Market Street
Make All Cheeks Payable To
THE FUTURE OUTLOOK
-------u-~-------------------
The future outlook., 1942-08-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Beneath the blue skies of warwiek-
!. shire, crystal clear, ~
Where enrolling 'ilnnets saKite the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-08
Milk Routes
Are Extended

Another uu.. route has been ,,,r,
Cd u Vance county. IL MAS annor,rc-
ed today Ivy NELL NJ. Smith. as,,.,-
amt county farm agent. and another
Us planned 1" begin operation ON .Ii,i,.
10. Farmers IN the county are ~.
ready delivering more than 300 r,i-
ions of milk daily To milk ,1wic
trucks. and II l. believed than ,rc
opening at additional territory Wi
increase this amount matrrialIy
The new rotate. service ON yyh,,.,,
Was began thl, week. Is an vX,,r.
sion of the route IN the northeastern
part -! III" county which J. Z. Nd
cock ina been ~CrNICIuG tur a uur.-
Der al months. Mr.. Adcuck will nov
,Nt"ud IN, roUtr from the Hawkrn,
road mean The Wa:"rwurl,S t. On
pUr- and EPSON. make an cIgu, ,.II.
loop into tI,nNiu county. ana como
INTO henderson 10y way of E.p.uu
Brhh.;'. G..!uWG and Bear Pond
The proposed route. which wall he
served 10y ". T.. Hope uI william
r"lu alter .Iuly II. Will cuycr Inc
IiCn-Uugu. am-buru. kuu','
Harris Crossroads. K,l-
ley tyn. -.uId- umd Edwards Cru..-
ruad- section
!. 7. G.tuu. Vocational agvirul-
lWr teacher ~ the EPSON school. a,r.
y. {. BuN,,. Franklin county farm
agent. ".lc wurU,u with the Vance
Extension SER .rr ~IliI IN dCy"lup-
ru- TN" .ua'. u tho eastern part Of
'.r y.Er..N.