davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-09
American j. School
To Concentrate on
World Policies
Prof. Martin Develops
Program Of Bosic Study
On Public Affairs

Shifting its emphasis from the
conventional patterns of interna-
tional affairs instruction, the Amer
ican University School of Social
Sciences and Public Affairs will con-
centrate its resources on the prob
lens and practices of international
administration, according to an an
neuncement by President Paul F.
Douglass.
The program has been developed
under the direction of Prof. Charles
Martin, chairman of the depart
ment of political science in the Uni
versity Of Washington and acting
chairman Of the department of in
ternational affairs of American
University, and DR.. James j. Rob-
bins, dean of the university's grad
uate division.
Three Basic Courses.
Prof. Martin will teach three
courses basic to the program. They
are: Introduction to International
Administration" principles Of In
ternational Law" and international
Relations and World Politics" He
will also direct an advanced seminar
in international Administration"
for students and Government en-
ployes intending to engage actively
IN actual international administra-
tive work The seminar is devoted
to the study of the political institu
io1 y, hi re nf ~ iPI n 10 r
areas in which the student is facile
with the language.
The intensive program includes
further courses in diplomatic Prac-
tice" by Prof, Egon Ranshofen-
Wertheimer, international Eco
nonic Policies and Practices" by DR..
Adolf Drucker and "Curren Prob
lens in international Finance" by
Dr.. Amos Taylor.
The program of international ad-
ministration, DR.. Douglass pointed
out, will be supported by intensive
courses on Problems of the Post
War World" by DR.. George Gallo
way Of the Twentieth Century Fund
and Problems Of international Re
construction" by Prof Wertheimer.
Inter- American Relations.
The program of international ad-
ministration is related to the Amer
icas by a course in Backgrounds
for the Study of Inter-American
Relations" by DR.. John C. Patter-
son and Outline of Latin American
Economics" by DR.. George Wythe.
AS background for the more spe-
cialized field of administration, the
university is rounding out the pro-
gram with a course in THE State
and the Economic Order" by Dr.
Drucker and "A Case Study in War
financing-Italy" by Prof. George
A. Tesoro. DR.. Tesoro is conducting
research at the university into the
confusing field of war financing on
a grant from the Rockefeller Foun-
dation.
The evening division of the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences will give
fer the first time course, Europe
Since 1900" by DR.. George Smith,
chairman of the history department
One of the most significant courses
to be offered is Journalism and the
Current War History" This course
will be conducted jointly by DR..
Smith and Irving A. Spalding, jr.,
director Of public relations at the
university.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

ing which modern warfare demands.
1t is already evident that there are
few types OF service. combatant or
non -combatant, voluntary or SAL
aried, which cannot be more
promptly and efficiently performed
by those possessing at least two years
of college training. Therefore. COM
pletion of high school courses and
as much college education as pas
sible becomes an asset not only to
the individual, but also to the
Nation"
Evening star., 1942-08-09
demic year will be inaugurated Sep

gClllUCi aOs
War Training Glasses Continue.
In addition to the special science,
engineering and nursing courses,
and those in other departments OF
the college which contribute to SCI
entific education of the students,
part time classes In the special war
training courses underwritten by the
Office of Education, will continue
during the ensuing six. weeks.
The enrolment In the engineering
science and management war-train-
ing courses Is full except for the
instruction in foremanship training
which starts August IL for students
who can devote two hours each
Tuesday and Thursday evening to
this special instruction. The object
of this course is to provide persons
who have graduated from high
school and who have sufficient in
dustrial experience to qualify for
promotion with the necessary train
ing to prepare them to qualify for
positions in war industries as fore
men.
Alumni Expansion Studied
Formation of new chapters of the
Alumni Association in every State
where there are sufficient graduates
to justify branch organizations has
been suggested to the Alumni Board
of Governors by Wilfred D. Howell
secretary and treasurer of the ma
tional organization. State chapters
are functioning in a dozen States
and local chapters have been organ
lied In most of the metropolitan
centers. The expansion of the local
chapters into State groups is being
considered.
James M. Graham and Edmund
Butler, seniors prominent in dra.
matte activities since their freshman
year. have entered the Dominican
House of Studies at River Forest
H., to study for the priesthood. Mr.
Graham took the leading role ir
Evening star., 1942-08-09

A War bond is a vote for victory
Vote early and often at the nearest
post office; in this election ballot
box stuffing Is legal.
La gaceta., 1942-05-25

ron en- el salon donde habia ecu
rrido ell incidente de momentos
antes, Maria de la Cruz comen-
zaba a reaccionar en- la alcoba
contingua.
Varios criados, varias CANA
reras acudian o habian acudido
va, trayendo del botiquin mismo
del hotel eter y bromuros.
Maria de la Cruz jadeaba.
lie habian puesto Ell la fren-
tie pahos de vinagre Y sal, Y Pc
dro, la marquesa, Josefina, Ma
ria de las Moves y Miguel, to-
dos rivalizaban en- abnegaci6n Y
ternura para asistir a la cuita-
da.
Por S~uerte, la esposa del inge-
Micro estuvo pronto cast bien, v
cuando i,eg6 Il primer doctor
uno que VIVA en- una casa inme-
data solo tuvo que confir-
mar 10 que tOdos sabian va por
suerte: que la esposa de Pedro
La gaceta., 1942-05-25

dido de COgorsa!... iPobre her.
mana nunestra! iOtra vez con
Monsieur Rendrd!
Dick hizo una breve pausa, Y
anadio acentuando SUI sarcas-
mo:
-iQue os die 70 siempre,
Tony?.,. iQue TODD este no po-
dia acabar bien!... iEramos de-
masiado dichosos, y los que he
mos nacido para sufrir, los que
hemos vivido siempre entire el
sufrimiento, parece que no tene-
mos derecho a un POGO de felici-
dad!... Por ESQ Dios nos casti-
gal. Habiamos sonadol.. iE-
IA como un sueno muy dulce!...
~ Nhora es Ell despertar!...
iPObres de ~nosotros L..
Dick Sc qued6 ahora con la
vista perdija EN- ell vacio, como
81 contemplate ante ST una dolo
rosa y tristisima lejania.
lPerO no &Oraba.
La gaceta., 1942-05-25

solo sufria una fuerte excita-
ci6n nerviosa.
Media bora mas, y Maria de
la Cruz pidi6 levantarse del ls-
cho, Y fue conducida hasta una
chaiSe-loague, junto a uno lie los
balconies de la alcoba, que Sc a.
somsban a las Ramblas.
Estalban abiertas las maderas,
una 1--we cortinilla de tut pro-
tegian la alcoba, dejando pene-
trar 500 una lividez de ere
pdsculo con las luces de los pri-
meros focos de las tiendas.
Gaia la tarde, y la ciuiad TO-
maba ell aspecto poetico de toda
gran urbe al terminar la jor-
NADIA de trabajo.
Maria de la Cruz experiment
taba su vieia sensation de an
gustia.
Miranda hacia la Gale, perez
biendo Ell ruido de los carruajes,
81 rumor de cClmena que subia
La gaceta., 1942-05-25

Ganaron los desafios de aver
en- Ell parque Cuscaden, dos pelo
teros del Circulo Cubano Y los
Caballeros Leales.
Con 81 pitcher Rollins en- la
'1omita", los Leales tuvieron
una tarde excelente y atropella-
.rsn a los Assures, comandados
por Faustino Casares. Rollins so
DO toler6 Z hits, dos de ellos del
catcher Manuel Fernandez, que
tambien logr6 anotar dos carre-
ras, y sus companeros lie ayuda-
ron GO MA terapeuticos, cinco
de ellos disparados por Robes,
al IS, Y dos cada uno por los We
teranos Grandio y Ortega.
Robes bate6 un tribey, un tn
hey Y tres hits, hacienda dos ca
rreras, en- cinco wees al bate.
Despu6s del serpentinero Roll
ms fue ell heroe del partido.
La derrota lie correspondi6 al
pitcher Pulido, que revelara a
Gaddy.
De los Leales quedaron en- las
bases IL corredores y siete de
los asturianos.
Cuatro errores cometi6 cada
''eam," de Coto, Robes, Rafael
Fernandez, Scaglione, Rodri-
guez, Romera, Alvarez y Pulido.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
C. L. 900 O1O 2O6-9c, 14h De
C. A. 200 ITO O1O-5c, IN, 4e
La gaceta., 1942-05-25

del Ibu,evar; viendo a 10 leios
las luces, que hacian semejar la
cereana Gale de Fernando, en-
trente, un immense altar, pensa-
ba en- su hija.
blonde estaba?...
GQue habia sido de ella D..
Y cerraba les ojos, a momen-
to's como para rechazar una vi
sion horrible, inscportable y en-
loquecedora.
Pedro, 81 marques, la maruue-
sa, Maria de-las Nieves y Jose
fina, tO5os intentaban consolar-
la con frases amables.
-iTu hija aparecera, qderi-
lia mia!
-iOh, tia, no sell.
No 10 dudes, querida. He
oncangado de su busca a medic
Barcelona.
i va sabe ustad, ito. 10 que
la buscamos todos en- Madridl
Ustedes y VOL. lY a mismO
La gaceta., 1942-05-25

to, querido Tony?
i Yo?... Isl supieras que no
atrevo a decirtelo!
-Dimelo.
Els que...
i Quieres que te olga 20 10
que til piensas, 10 que I'll has pen
sado?
It'll 10 sabes?
ST; 70 sc 10 que til has pen
sado, 10 que piensas, 10 que te-
mes.
i ESQ ST! Temo...
Dick Sc detuvo EN- un rellano
d Ella escalera, obligando a pa
rarse a su companero.
Y murmur6:
5iPobre Ketty, Tony!... Pc
ro,.. Isl yo 10 habia previsto! L..
J Por ESQ selo que til temes, 10
que til piensas!.. t.. ~ es que la
ipfeliz Celita, esta otra vez, CO.
me yo he dicho a sus padres Y
a esos senores, en- pOder del ban
La gaceta., 1942-05-25

Sus ojos estaban secos, bri-
llantes, con esa aridez que tie
men las pupilas humans cuando
scbre nuestro coraz6n caer un
dolor muy hondo y completa-
mente irremediable..
Tony, ST..
Tony, con la cabeza baja, con
u mention hundido en- el pecho,
lloraba, lloraba en- silencio.
Ii Vsmosl-dijo en- otro to-
no Colasillo, reanudando la
Marcia.
Tony lie sigui6, sin preocupar-
Sc de las lagrimas que corrian
mansamente a 10 largo de sus
mejillas, mientras su pensamien
to volaba hacia la dulce ami
guita perdida, hacia aquella Ket
ty que habia despertado su CO.
raz6n, v a la que supieSe Dios
81 iban a volver a yer mas.
o
La gaceta., 1942-05-25

Tore dejo en- cinco hits a los hateadores de la
Unione. Pegaron los Leales ID hits y atropellaron
a los Asturianos

garon cinco "hits," F. Fernan-
dez, j. Schiro, Onis y Magadan.
Dos de los "iilotes" salieron
de la macana" de Magadan.
Mickey Fernandez abri6 q
desaffo por la Unione y T. Schi-
70 entr6 a reemplazaro.
Ell brazo de Mickey no ha re-
cuperado su fortaleza.
Baetaron los siete hits" de
los cubanos, Pulido, Mott, Ora.
neil, Leavine, N. Schiro, Tore y
Granel.
Aver sc do Ell case curioso de
que el pelotero A. Dominguez lie
CARA al terreno vestido con ell u.
nifome del Centre Asturiano.
Hubo algunas discusiones Sc
"elimih6" Dominique por algu-
nos minutes y volvi6, como 81
.fuera Fregoli, con ell uniforme
de la Unione Italiana,
Muchos a%sturianos Sc enfada-
ron, quiza con raz6n, pero Do
mfnguez jug6 la segunda base y
el ct de los garibaldinos.
Fue tres veces al bate Y no pu
do 'conectar."
Debe tenerse mayor cuidado
con este de la presentation de
La gaceta., 1942-05-25
TONIC TERCHRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

10 Y llevandola, como en- volan-
das, a una de las alcobas inme-
diatas.
AMI la echaron sobre Ell lecho
limpisimo Y fastuoso.
Tony y Dick, sin consular a
nadie, salieron precipitadamen-
to del salon, avisando a Ia genie
del hotel para que fueran a bus
car a IN m6dico.
Y los dos pequehos artistas,
de regreso a las habitaciones
que ocupaban sus %generosos pro.
tectores Y los reci6n llegados,
iban cambiando este dialogo, en-
voz baja:
LOU opinas tn de TODD es-
La gaceta., 1942-05-25

Ell "trabuco" del Circulo Gu
bano, con el "torero" Tore en-
ell negociado de las curvas, ven-
clio al fuerte "team" de la Unio-
ne Italiana, que tuvo la deSgra-
cia de caer en- ell "s6tano'.
Tore tenia 81 brazo en- forma
perfecta y alcanz6 su cuarto
triunf6 de la temporada. lie pc
La gaceta., 1942-05-25
DEPORTES
LA PELEA LOU
SAVOLD

Washington, ago 25.-Aplaza
da del jueves para el viernes y
del viernes para el lures, a eau
sa del NAL tempo, hoy Sc efec-
tuara aqui la pelea entire dos as
pirantes a la corona de Jose
Luis, Lou Nova, de Alameda,
California, y Lee Savold, de Des
Moines, estado de Iowa.
Sera un combate a diez asal-
tos, a beneficio del Fondo de
Auxilio de la Marina.
La gaceta., 1942-05-25
"A GACErA
LEGA NAC1ONAL

Los Dodgers dejaron sin ca-
rreras y en- cinco hits a los Gil
'gantes. Larry French o0tuvo gu
cuarta victoria.
Brooklyn &c, 12h, o e; New
York DC, 5h, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-05-25

nvavos pe'oteros y SCORE TODD e.
vitsr q, un pelotero Sc siente en-
ell banco como miembro de una
novana v despues saiga,... y re-
grese como jugador de la otra.
Suporemos que las reglas no
permiten esas "transformacio-
mes" tan rapidas... -. Y tan incon-
venientes.
C. C. $50 900 1906, III, 4e
VI. 900 600 0O2-2c, 5h, 2e
La gaceta., 1942-05-25

Boston DC, 10h, lie; Phhadel-
phia Sc, Oh, lie.
Boston &c, 8h, lie; Philadel-
rihia Be, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1942-05-25
ST senior

ST senior
Compre la pintura B.
L. P. Solamente Sc ven
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
Gale Is. 1,
La gaceta., 1942-05-25
LIGA AMERICANA

Joe Cronin volvi6 al IS y ba-
tee IN jorr6n Y un tubey dando
a s "taam" la victoria, en- el
3ayun5o juego.
Philadelphia &c, Oh, De; Bos-
on Sc, 6h, &c.
Philadelphia &c, Oh, De; Bos-
ton &c, 6h, lie.
Vencieron los Senadores a los
Yankees, alcanzando Zuber la
Victoria, Estale1la peg6 I'm tu-
ley Y tres hits, hacienda 3 ca.
rreras, en- 5 veces al bate.
New York &c, 12h, de; Wa
shington Sc, l7h, Be.
st. Louis &c, III, De; Cleve-
land2c, Oh, 2e,
st. Louis DC, 8h, lie; Cleve-
Ian 1c, Oh, Sc,
Auber y Galehouse fueron los
pitchers trinfadores.
Detroit &c, 11h, lie; Chicago,
&c, III, Sc.
Detroit lac, 14h, Be; Chicago
DC, 10h, Be.
Bridges gan6 ell primer juego
~ White ell segndo.
Ell ZIVIC CON
IRA Ell JEN-
KINS
Pittsgurgh, mayo 25.-Frit-
zie Zivic, ell excempe6n de las
lat libras, Sc batira aqui, en- la
noche de hoy, con Lew Jenkins,
81 tejano que ostentara la coro-
ma de las 1875 libraS.
Tendra ell match" un limi-
tie de diez aSaltos.
La gaceta., 1942-05-25

Chicago Lie, 14h, Be- Pitts
burgh DC, 8h, 20.
La gaceta., 1942-05-25

Vapulearon dos weces los
Cubs a los Piratas. Phelps ba-
teo dos hits y Alfonso Lopez /,
Pitchers ganadores Lee y Cau'
lilo Passeau,
Chicago 7c, 12h, De; Pitts
Iburgh5c, 11h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1942-05-25

Dos wees maltrataron los Ro-
jos a los Cardenales, la primera
con Wander Meer y la segunda
con Starr.
Cincinnati &c, Oh, 0e; st Louis
&c, 5h, 2e.
Cincinnati &c, Oh, lie; st. Louis
DC 3h, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-05-25

CuandO los dos nihOs penetra-
La gaceta., 1942-05-25

Folletin No. 800 to, queridO Tony?
La gaceta., 1942-05-25

Ell ZIVIC CON
IRA Ell JEN-
KINS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-12
F.. b. i. TRAINING COURSE
AT EVANSVILLE

The Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton will provide a six-day course
of training for law enforcement Of
ficers in war emergency work at
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, beginning at 8 a.
M, on March 16, 1912, and con-
tinuing from a. m. to p. m. each
day through March 21, 1912. This
FBI Civilian Defense Course for
Police will be held at the Grotto
hall, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Invitations to attend this school
have been extended to law enforce
ment officers, Civilian Defense Aux
iliary Police who have entered on
duty, railroad police, representa-
tives of public utilities, and bank
guards from Guernsey, Noble, Per-
ry, Muskingum, Coshocton and
Morgan counties.
Special attention will be given
at the intensive six-day course to
present-day problems of police
which have arisen out of the emer-
gency.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-12
CIVILIAN DEFENSE MEETING
HELD HERE

At the request Of the mayors OF
the Twin Cities, the public was
invited to attend public gathering
held in the high school auditorium
last Friday night at which time
they were informed of the import
ance of having well organized
civilian defense corps. The meet
ing was well attended.
W. w. Gadd of Marietta, chair
man of the civilian defense work IN
Washington county, was the prin-
cipal speaker. He explained the
Importance of the work and outlin-
ed the various duties in connection
with it, Mr.. Gadd is well informed
on the subject and his talk was well
received by the many citizens pres
ent.
We feel sure that after the peo-
pie of our county heard this talk on
the subject. they realize the i'm
portance of such an organization
and before long we will be well orr
ganized in this county.
Earlier in the evening Mr.. Gadd
addressed the Rotarians at their
regular meeting at the Kennebec
hotel, where dinner was served at
6;15 o'clock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-12
RABIES SCARE IN BRIS-
TOL TOWNSHIP

About three weeks ago stray
dog went down the west side of
Meigs creek, and engaged several
dogs in fighting. Among them dogs
belonging to Edgar Little, Lossie
Glenn and Homer Gerlach. These
farmers then kept their dogs tied,
and the Glenn dog died in few
days. The Little dog became ill
and died and the report on the
head, which was sent to Columbus,
was that it was rabid
Yesterday a calf belonging to
Clarence Tolbert. neighbor OF the
Littles, died with similar symptoms.
The calf's head was taken to Colum-
bus this morning by the dog warden
for examination. Both Mr.. Little
and his son are takig treatment for
and his son are taking treatment
for rabies, after their hands became
infected when giving the dog medi-
cine.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-12
MANY PRESENT AT COULSON'S
STORE OPENING

Notwithstanding the stormy ev-
ening, approximately 1000 persons
attended the grand opening Of
Coulson's store, here last Thursday
night.
The store was beautiful through
out, and the crowd was impressed
with arrangements, which make for
the ease and comforts of shoppers,
and lighting effect brighter than
sunshine of midday, minus the
glare and shadows. Placed through
out the store, on both the first and
second floors were many attractive
vases of cut flowers, sent with the
congratulations of individuals and
firms. Attractive souvenirs were
given out, and while no goods were
sold, the salespeople mingled with
the throng, directing the "callers"
to the different departments of the
store.
Last weeks paper gave a COM
plete description of the interior of
the store as to its trim, arrange
ment, shelving, counters, cabinets,
etc.
Large as was the crowd, at the
opening, it would doubtless been
much larger had the weather been
more favorable.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-12
BLACKLEDGE FAMILY
GATHERING

Emerald Blackledge Of Belvidere,
ILL.,, left for his home Tuesday, fol-
lowing a several weeks visit here
with his brother, w. G. Blackledge,
and wife. Another brother, William
Blackledge, and wife, of Mansfield,
also visited here for several days
with their brother. 1t was the first
time the three Blackledge brothers
and their sister, Mrs. j. E. James,
Bloom township, had been together
for many years.
Friday a family dinner was serv-
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd Smith, Of Bristol. Guests
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. William Black
ledge, Mansfield; Emerald Black
ledge of Belvidere, ILL.,; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. e. James, Bloom; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Blackledge of this place;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith and son
Homer, of Bristol
Mr.. Emerald Blackledge sold his
farm in Illinois, following the death
of his wife few months ago, and
will reside with his son and wife
near Belvidere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-12
MRS. ALTA KNIGHT DIES
FUNERAL AT OAK GROVE

Funeral services for Mrs. Alta
Knight, SO, who died Tuesday
morning at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edward Rhodes, of
Springfield, will be held Friday aft.
ernoon at 2:3O O'Clock, at the Oak
Grove church. with interment in
the cemetery nearby.
Mrs. Knight was a daughter o1
the late Thomas and Nancy Spill.
man Gorrell, and was born in
Meigs township, Muskingum coun-
ty, just over the Bristol township
line Practically her entire life
was spent in that locality. She
was the widow of the late William
Knight Surviving are daughter,
Mrs Rhodes; one son, John F..
knight, of Springfield; three SIS
ters, Mrs Ella Stokes of Colorado;
Mrs Fannie Haines, Reinersville,
and Mrs. Effie Blackburn of this
place; one brother, Fred C. Gorrell.
Of Reinersville; five grandchildren.
Mrs. Kenneth Sisk Of Duncan Falls;
Marjorie and Doris Knight, Shir-
ley and Eddy Rhodes, all of Spring
field, and three great grandchil-
dren She was the oldest of
family of nine children. One son,
Clovis E. Knight. and four broth
ers, Eldon, James, William and
Parker Gorrell, are deceased. When
young girl she joined the Oak
Grove Methodist church, and so
long as her health permitted was
very active in church work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-12
ETHAN GREER, CHAIRMAN
OF ELECTION BOARD

The Morgan County Election
Board met Saturday and re-organiz-
ed with Ethan A. Greer, Democrat,
of Bloom township, as chairman,
and r. K Longley, clerk.
Mr.. Greer succeeds j. D. Light
hizer as chairman, and Longley
succeeds p. G. Ball as clerk. The
new members of the board are
Charles Finley, Democrat. of Nal
ia township, and Dale Newton,
Deerfield, Republican. The other
member is Dale Duncan, Republl-
Newton succeed Clark Harris, DEM
ocrat, and J. D. Lighthizer, Repub-
lican, respectively.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-12
NEW COOPERATIVE is
ORGANIZED IN COUNTY

The Morgan County Purchasing
and Marketing Association, CO.
operative set-up by Farm Security
families for the purpose OF buying
feed. seed, and fertilizer, and 9TH
er farm supplies on a cooperative
basis and marketing farm products.
was incorporated ~ Feb. Is, at an
organizations meeting at the home
Of r. B. Watson, local Farm Secur-
ity Administrator Supervisor. with
26 present. The following direc-
tors were elected: Wayne Dearth,
Ralph Wagner, L. A. Gray, E. v.
Kincaid, Perley G. Clawson, Chas.
Westfall and w. l.. Stiers. 1ncor-
poration was completed and officers
were elected at an all day meeting,
held in the Farm Security office in
the Jones building, on March s.,
1912. Wayne Dearth was elected
president; Ralph Wagner. vice
president, and L. A. Gray, secre-
tary-treasurer. Roy Harmon, state
FDA specialist of Columbus, anu
Glen w. Pryor, TP specialist. Atk-
ems, assisted in the organization.
The next meeting of the board cf
directors will be held on March ~,
in the local Farm Security office,
at which time purchasing commit
tees reports will be made and bids
will be obtained on products to be
purchased.
Local group meetings will be
held within the next week to de-
yelop the program in the respective
communities and secure member
ship among the Farm Security CO.
operators.
Similar organizations are being
developed in each county In the
state of Ohio. Some pools may be
developed by inter-county organi-
cations.
Already. requests from such or
ganizations from other states have
been made for the purchase of farm
products they thought might be
available in our localities.