davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-23
Coolers Installed
In Hurry At Barracks

Sgt Bill Alexander and his
trusty henchmen are scurrying
about camp like nobody's bust
ness. installing the new coolers
for the barracks at f. l. c. From
all reports from the gang hanging
their hats in headquarters bar
racks. sleep comes so easily now.
that even the most prolific snorer
doesn't even get an audience OF
one TO hurl adjectives, shoes and
what-have-you at him.
Cement blocks are being made
for the new bandshell and another
week has seen much progress In
that direction. We're waitin' for
the day when one of our big name
bands can christen Il.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-23
Thanks For The
Letter

Last week Capt. Hathaway re-
ceived the following letter from
Superior. We are glad that the
F.. |. c. boys had the opportunity
to serve on the program.
July l2. l943
Capt. w. F. Hathaway
Special Services Officer,
Florence Internment Camp.
Sir:
The boys wish to convey their
sincere thanks to you for helping
make our July 4th celebration the
success 1t was.
My personal thanks to you, sir.
Sincerely,
M. d. EISENHOWER
Adtutant.
VIM. p. Kern Post, American
Legion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-23
Entertainment
Troupe Crashes
"Big Time"

Last Friday, the F. l. c. enter
tainment troupe invaded Phoenix
and performed for approximately
200 Rotarians and guests at the
Fiesta Room of the Westward Ho
Hotel.
An opportunity to perform for
this large Service Club was engi-
neered by Mr.. Pyle of the KTAR
Radio Station in Phoenix. Unbe-
known to the performers, talent
scouts were present, to see what
made them tick and II is highly
probable from reports received
that at a nearby date, that the
F. l. c. Entertainment Gang will
hit the ether in one form or the
other. probably the other?)
Those on the program were:
Pfc. Gil Miner. Frankie Franck-
aerts and Eddie Spanier of the
Special Service Branch and Larry
Hanson, 374th MPEG Co.
Although the entertainment
troupe has played to several near
by Service Clubs and other func-
tions, this was their first oppor-
tunity to hit big Time" and from
the comments received after the
show was presented, it looks as
though they are due for many per
formances in and around Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-23
Church Service

The First Baptist Church OF
Coolidge will hold the Post Relig-
ious Service. Sunday. July 25th.
and Rev. ]. ~ Campbell, pastor,
will bring the message.
Mrs. b. Keith and Mr.. Livings-
ton will have charge of the song
service. Mrs. Esda Riley will sing
special song.
Everyone is urged to come. II
you are a Baptist or would like TO
know our Baptist Pastor for this
community. you are invited TO
come and get acquainted. Tell all
your friends and le- them enjoy
this Christian Fellowship.
The service will be held at the
Camn Theater af a m
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-23
Florence Internment Camp News

On the speakers part OF the pro
gram. Pfc. Miner pinch hitted for
Capt Wilbur +. Hathaway. Chief
OF the Personnel Division. who
was supposed to bat for Col. w.
a. Holden. His subject was. The
Functions OF The Special Services
Branch at The Florence Intern
ment Camp"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-23
Jewish Services

Religious Services were held at
the F. /. c. Recreation hall last
Wednesday night July II at 500
p. m.
The Services were conducted by
Mr. l. NJ. Halperin. Director OF the
.USO Jewish Welfare Board for
Arizona.
At the conclusion OF the seryic-
es. refreshments were served by
several gorgeous damsels from
Tucson. who acted as hostesses
during the informal discussion
that followed There was a large
attendance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-23
Paper Is Like A
Letter From Home
Says Nottingham

James Nottingham. seaman sec
ond class, writes this week TO
give the Examiner a change of ad-
dress. His new address is Group
| schools. class so, section 3,
USNTS. San Diego, Calf.
Seaman Nottingham writes he
enjoys the paper very much and
that ii sort of cheers a fellow up
and lets him know what is going
o nat home" He goes on TO say
that the paper is as welcome as
a letter from home.
James is son of Mrs. Maggie
Nottingham of Coolidge. He en-
listed about the last of February
in tae navy when he was only T.;
years old.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-23
F.I.C. Promotion
Bells Ring Again

The following gentry hustled TO
the PIX or waystations and pur-
chased new chevrons last week.
To be 1st Sgt. Sgt James c.
Cate. 374th MPEG Co. gets g.
To be Sgt. Cpl. James ID. Goff.
To be Cpl. Pvt Bernard F.
GIN.
To be Cpl. Pfc. William X.
Fitzgerald OF the 4l5th.
To be 1st Sgt. Sgt Victor NJ.
King gets 3.
To be Sgt. Cpl. Anthony Mira
bello.
To be Cpl. Pfc. John II. Stor-
rio
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-23
Send EN- Collect,
Boys

The Signal Office is now pre-
pared to send and receive any
type of telegraphic message Any
one wishing to send a message
may do so by coming TO the Sig
nal Office. Messages may be sent
paid" or Collect. No credit is
given. Personal messages will be
taken between the hours of 080O
and 2100 daily and Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-23
F. |. G. Picnics
At Vah-Ki Inn
BY Herbert Parker, NEEDLES

II rained, really rained. but. the
rain did not csmpen the spirits Of
the two score or more OF our camp
picnickers. who attended the USO-
Jewish Welfare Board sponsored
swim festival and picnic, at the
Vah-Ki Inn. Coolidge last Sunday
afternoon.
This affair was ably assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mirkin and Mr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-23

The entertainment committee Of
the officers club at r. |. c. ex-
tend a very cordial invitation to
all officers and their guests TO at
tend formal cabaret party and
dance on July "a at 800 p. M.
Williams Field orchestra will play
for dancing. Miss jeanne Roberts
of KTAR will entertain during the
evening. We promise an evening
of fun. So watch for your invita-
tions and plan 10 attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-23
Officers Notes

Belated congratulations to 1t
and Mrs. Ryan who were married
in the Officers Club. July 3rd
l943 We wish them much sue
cess and happiness
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-23

A swimming party and hambur-
ger roast was held at Vah-Ki Inn,
Saturday. July IT. 1943. Officers.
wives and guests enjoyed a pleas.
ant evening. The committee in
charge OF arrangements consisted
of Capt. and Mrs. A. Coykendall,
1t. and Mrs. Nate Matthews and
1t. and Mrs. A. Katz.
We welcome back 1t A. A.
Fischback. post engineer, who is
convalescing after a minor opera
tion. We hope his rapid recovery
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-23

tai shows. This total of 7,06S com
pares with 2.S34 performance last
summer go weeks) by the Red
and White units.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-23
WANT ADS

REAL ESTATE LOANS-5qd Long
Term Loans on Improved Farm
Property. S. C. |. ID. or Pump
Water See c. NJ Betterton. 79l
Center St. Casa Grande. Tel.
3s6-J3. l2mar3tp tic
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-23

WILL RENT or Lease Cabin at
Greer. Phone 264 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-23

FOR SALE-Couch and Chair Set
Phone 264. 1tp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Res+-Exercise
ReducesW
Fatigue
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

IN MY visits 10 the war
plants, the thing that struck
me most forcibly was the
slumped posture of the average
woman worker. Slumping is a
waste OF energy and no matter
what kind of job you are in, it
makes you tire more quickly.
If you slump from fatigue. as
you might in doing hard er
work, what you need is rest
exercise routine.
After sitting at your job all
day. you need 10 stand up and
stretch for part OF this program.
So. begin by standing erect.
with hands clasped loosely be-
hind the small of the back, ell
bows straight. Slowly tense
your shoulders and tip the head
h ackw ward as you raise the
claspe hands up and back.
Hold for a second 10 feel the
pull through the shoulder and
hack muScles-it feels good =.
lower, and relax. Repeat five
times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Daily Care
Lengthens
Life Of Shoes
BY DONNA GRACE

SINCE SHOE purchases are
limited more time and care
must he spent selecting and fit
ting shoes.
II is a terrific strain on good
iudgment TO ask any girl 20 buy
heavy sensible shoes when she
looks al the light little strap
sandals. These pretty shoes are
SN,c.Y aDs scattering 10 the feet
ann S<e 40 mink one should
have a pair if she can have an
other closed, heavier pair for
walking and winter weather.
Flsfter The Feet
The compromise is pair Of
clesed pumps and, believe il or
not. such sleek shoes are the
most flattering 10 the feet. The
model who makes her first call
on q prospective client is always
instructed 10 wear sleek, black
pumps. The feet look trim and
small when enclosed in this type
OF shoe
Another thing about a pump
is that il can be worn with more
costumes than any other style
OF shoe. II is perfect for after
noon dresses, suitable for suits
any may even be worn for eve
ming and dancing.
Protect Shoes
Avoid getting good shoes wet.
Wear rubberS and he sure TO
dry and brush shoes after each
wearing. We can't throw shoes
away even If they are worn and
married. so buy the kind that
wear we'll and hold their shape
as long AS they last.
The shoemakers can do Won
ders with old discarded shoes.
Get them all out and II they
are not needed, give them TO
some one or 10 charitable or
ganization Don't keep things
that can do some one else some
good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

yards 35-inch fabric.
This pattern, together with a
transfer pattern of useful and
charming motifs 10 embroider
on linens and garments, 20
cents.
Send 20 cents in coins for
each pattern. Write plainly,
size, name, address and style
number.
Send 10 cents extra for our
new fall and winter pattern
book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Relax Shoulders

When you have been standing
10 work, or ding your
shoulders as you sit, start off
with this one: Fold up on the
floor with knees bent and legs
under you. han ds claSped in
back, head down. Then slowly
straighten yotr trunk up. tip
your head back. and raise the
clasped hands as in the first
exercise. The idea is 10 work
on those overly stretched mus
cles through the shoulders
that's where you feel the
tension.
But, II YOU are absolutely
whipped down, YOU shouldn I
even make move. For you,
here is a way 10 rest Fold up
on the floor with forehead sup
ported on hands, which are on
floor with knees close 10 chest,
feet out in back, and Just stay
there for few minutes. That
doesn't help your shoulders, but
il does stretch your spine by
rounding out your lower back,
another weak spot.
Rest First
After YOU have rested. YOU
may be up 10 some exercises.
From that position, keep the
left leg folded under you. but
slide the right leg straight back
on the floor, clasp hands in back,
and 90 through that same rou-
Tine OF raising the hands. el-
bows straight, and tipping the
head up and back. Relax. Flex
the right leg. and repeat Don't
strain at any time. What YOU
-a+e-after-fs yDod7@ thorough
stretch
You can even vary your hip
slimminG roll so that you rest
your back along with IT, Take
the rolling exercise in which
YOU lean back on the forearms.
legs straight out i'm front to-
gether, and feet held slightly
off the floor so that all your,
weight is on the hlpline
Now. do A complete Follower.
and when you have repeated
this three times, lie in the
folded-up position 10 rest for a
second before continuing your
-t,f- fhr1tft-
Copyright. ls1a by KinE Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Old Newsboys
Dolls Arrive

THE LAST four hundred of
those Old Newsboys dolls -.
that have TO be dressed for
the little girls Of Detroit
have arrived.
They will be in the Women's
Department of the Times -.
Friday afternoon.
Will those of you who plan
to help with this last minute
job :. please call for your
dolls as soon as possible, so
as TO get them back to US on
time!
Thanks, ladies -. for your
fine cooperation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Save Liquids

SAVE ON beverages by buy
ing large sizes. You can get
bottle-capping gadgets that seal
all the zip in once-opened car
donated drinks until used.
Fruit and vegetable juices may
be kept in metal cans, or poured
into milk bottles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Lunch Boxes

IF TIE lunch box is cleaned
thoroughly each day II will
never have an unpleasant odor
and each days meal will be as
good As IL was when il was
packed in the early morning.
The harder women or men
work, the more necessary il is
that every meal be a palate
ticker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

curely in
place. Use a
pretty cotton
print or COM
bine a print
with plain
"a h rio. An
ttra ctive,
s m art gift.
w h y n o /
m a Ike sew
eral?
p tern
4497 is avail
able in sizes
SIN IL 49,
34), medium
(36-3S) a n d
ge 60
Az. S m a IL
size takes 1&
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
POT ROAST GRAVY

FOR A different flavor in pot
roasts, try cooking cranberries
with the meat. You will have
an exceptionally tasty, delicious
gravy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
TRIM AND GAY

A DEEP, round yoke with
scallops makes this q becoming
apron. The one-button back
closing holds Pattern 4497 Sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

stunning new drspe versions,
glitter glamour ard elisue
styles in the most Beautiful ar
ray Of dresses you've ever seen
az this price.
KliHe'I-Filfk EiosS
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
\ Few Notable Dinners

TWO OR three simple but
lovely dinner. last week Fer
haps he largest ~ those was
given FRIDAY night los th1
George Edwards Schcncks IN
then home on Lakeland avenue
Saturday night Mr. and Mrs
James Ice Of Neff road had a
huttot supper Tor shout ~
guests. and Sunday night I'm,
mar Handy Newherry asked
EuS-tS 10 dino with hIT m tho
Little CiUh
Gathered abou, bus table vc
-nouCed Nh and Nh, EdWaI1 r
Man tthe latter very -wank %
dinner dreSst- Alr
and Mrs William Tofh Barbour
and Mrs Alexander lnCerSoll
Lewis Other guests Al The Lit
tie Club that night were Nh
and Mrs Frederick GArtpt1cii
Mr. and Mrs Burt Eddy TAYLOR
tvf't 'rrr-- daughter Lydia
who 8sS looking reFt pretty ~
a vrrfe trOCk
Capt William n Joy came m
Tho ma .hoIi lclAg All
KNOW WIS H.- rrr''A-A'c0d
mo'rcr and hIe charming r..~d
-,ttf- rims n blondes Corvnr
~ At,si -ir-.-r'--t-'-- .i,-'t--
We SAW Ntr and Alr-- -Lanr-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

Mrs Robert Wenzel was
F}rrrfrr Bucasteir, daughter
If NJ and Mrs. Alphonsc
= JUc55tcl N Fore ave-
HHC. before her marriage 20
NJ Wrnzel Saturday in
0Hf-SaRtour Evangelical
Lutheran Church
her pretty daughter Hamilton
Vl'r David Hamilton
LlE- Enat Cllb was crow ded
70 caprrty Thursday night for
'er buffet ard move Among
those dining there We saw Mrs
L-----> L. Ercdnr.cL----ll--n--
Nr0aN'e Nr and Mr. Colnurr
Sertis7 william CoIhurn
S'40diSh 1r II John Moore
~ ihc AWerCan-B British An-hu.
trrT-r trrpv. Mrs George a. TlI-
Charre Mr. and Mrs oliver
Phelps and 'hc Duchess Del
~ ii------r-
SIR AND MRS EUGENE
LEWIS Nave I4S' returned from
p quick fUp 80 their island home
n George where they went 20
looks Thugs over They found
Tho housing conditions So
crowded that they cleared ana
turned over 20 several army Of.
i.-rs fhe living quarters above
their biz studio and then hur.
rcd back north 70 Go their bi'
p her,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
TUT our HoneSSonu7iS IN
X living today.
Dop't mourn HftIe nceueS
gone,

S~Nr Nour enrr-lr- for 0mpoI
tan' things inCsC 1EIg End Tor
re'-aii friils ami furbolov- of
llUnc Concentrate on n0UrIvh-
ine vell-halanced menus See
that youT home IS clean and
comfortable, bu don't bother
with paper rrItttCS CI1 r17T rrTUpS
and lace hedSpread, which re-
qulre hours 10 clean and laun-
der Strip Your living room
down 70 essentials and YOU VIII
he surprised to find how much
more tImc ypr have tn give ~
vital war Vors
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
NAVAL COMPARISON

Nevada State JournaD
In the tightening battle of the Pacific
it is encouraging to note that Americas
task, tough as it is, will be lightened by
the great and growing superiority Of
the American navy.
Two years ago the Pacific fleet of the
United States, major part of the ma
tiOn's sea strength, was inferior numeri-
cally to the japanese fleet. Now this
nation has more ships in all classes than
the Nipponese and apparently ship for
ship the American vessels have more
fire power than the enemy craft
Today, as nearly as can be discovered,
Japan has ten battleships, including two
new siXteen-gun ships completed since
the war began. Another new battleship
is nearly completed. America has twen-
ty-one battleships, including eight new
siXteen-gun ships and several more near
ing completion.
Japan has seven or eight aircraft car
riers, including three or four converted
auxiliary carriers. America has twelve
to sixteen carriers, plus. dozens of es-
cort and auxiliary carriers and plane
transports vessels.
Japan has thirty, to thrty-five cruis-
ers both heavy and light. America has
fifty to sixty of these fighting ships
Japan has approximately SeVenty-1lVe
destroyers, exclusive Of torpedo boats
America has more than 300 destroyers,
not counting torpedo boats. Japan has
approximately eighty submarines above
the midget type. America has more than
double that number.
Most of these American naval vessels
are in the Pacific and they are being
added to at rate far greater than Japa-
nese capacity to build ships With Japan
out-shlpped and out-gunned, the naval
phase of the Pacific conflict seems Sc
cure.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
GOOD NEiGHBOR
lSan Bernardino SUM

(San Bernardino SUM
The two neighboring countries that of
all in the world, get along best together,
are generally thought to be the United
States and Canada. Now comes EzeQuiel
Padilla, Mexican secretary of foreign
affairs, and says this is no longer true.
The worlds most harmonious neighbors
are, in his view, the United States and
Mexico. In fact, he thinks their rela-
tions may serve as a model of interna-
tional cooperation.
Particularly important is the forma-
ton of joint industrial board, an out
growth of the recent conference between
President Roosevelt and President CANA
cho of Mexico. The board, among other
duties, supervises the treatment of Mexi-
can laborers in this country At least
$4,000 are working on our farms and rail
roads, releasing that much manpower
for the war; and $1,000 MeXicans have
been placed in Jobs of all sorts.
Our relations with Mexico have not
always been so happy. The memory of
the Mexican war, which cost Mexico Tex
as and the Southwest, has lasted long.
President Wilson and Dwight Morrow
did much to bring about a better feeling,
and the good neighbor" policy of more
recent years has helped further.
Citizens of both countries hope that
hands will never again be stretched
across the Rio Grande except in friend
shiD
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
Mayor ProcIainns
Recruiting Week
For Flying Cadets

Aviation cadet recruiting week
began in El Centre Monday under
the supervision of the Imperial Val
ley squadron cf the Civil Air Pa
troll and viii be continued through
out the week in an effort to assist
young men in becoming members
of the army air force.
Mayor Robert Hatton issued an
official proclamation calling the
publics attention to the Importance
of the work the CAP. is doing for
the army and asking that Ell Gen.
trans cooperate with the patrol in
making the week success. He
joined with Gov. Earl Warren and
the mayors of cities throughout CAL
ifornia in putting the official stamp
of approve on the campaign to
recruit AVIATION cadets.
PREPARE FOR FUTURE
Qualified men between the ages
of II and 26 years of age are being
offered training program which
will fit them for service in the
United States air force and prepare
them for a future in aviation if they
want to enter that field after the
war.
The training offered will qualify
the men to become bombardiers,
navigators, and pilots through vol
untary induction. Young men OF II
years of age and less than 18 years
of age may volunteer for enlistment
in the air corps enlisted reserve for
future training as army aviation
cadets.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
M. S1q1

Estate of U. MATSUSHIGE, also
known as UICHI MATSUSHIGE,
deceased Notice is hereby given
by the undersigned HANNAH MAT
SUSHIGE, as administrative of the
Estate of U. Matsushige, also
known as, Uichi Matsushige, de-
ceased to the Creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within six
60 months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said ad-
ministratrix at the office of her at
torney, A. F. Mack. Jr.. 634 South
Spring Street. City of Los Angeles,
County of Los Angeles, State of
California. which said office the
undersigned selects as place of
business in all matters connected
with said estate. or to file them
with the necessary vouchers, within
six 90 months after the first publ
cation of this notice in the office
of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of the State of California in and
for the County of Imperial.
Dated october %. 1943.
HANNAH iMATSUSHIGE
as Administrative of the
Estate of said Decedent.
ono. I'D (N1-8-15-22)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
Allies Rain De struction
On RubouI with New Roid

ALLIED H E A d Q q A R T E r S,
Southwest Pacific, Nov. l. CUP)-
Allied bombers, smashing Rabaul
anew with lis tons of explosives,
destroyed 45 to SO Japanese air
craft at the big base Friday to run
their October total to a record
l,05e enemy planes wrecked or
damaged. & communique reported
today.
Striking tC heeL the enemy's air
arm busy While American para
troops clashed with the Japanese
on Choi5eul island in The Solomons,
the Liberator bombing force and
strong fighter escort lost only four
of their number.
The months record for the south
and southwest Pacific was almost
double that of September and
brought the total for the last four
months to 1856 Japanese planes.
The october mark was Sc Win only
II Allied losses.
SUPPORT TROOPS
A headquarters spokesman said
the attack on Rabaul, on New Brit
ain island. and new blows at Bou-
painyille. in the northern SolomonS,
could be viewed as direct support
to the ground troops who ran into
resistance from the Japanese on
the southeast coast between Vagara
and Voza. Out three miles south
of the point where they were land
ed by ships Thursday.
There were no details of the fight
ing but the enemy was believed to
have between l,500 and 1000 troops
on Choiseul. There also was no
report from the Treasury islands,
where American and New Zealand
forces landed to outflank Bougain-
Vile on the southeast approaches
TO Rabaul, some 300 miles away.
Raiding Rabaul the fourth time
in a week. the planes shot down
25 TO 3S intercepting enemy planes,
destroyed 20 to 25 aircraft on the
ground and demolished an ammuni-
tion dump. Their objective was
Vunakana" airdrome, 8A miles
south CT the main base. Medium
bombers followed up with night
raid on Toberas airdrOme.
HIT AIRDROMES
On Thursday, in the second
straight day of raiding, torpedo and
dive-bombers, aided by fighters and
followed by heavy bonbers, hit at
Kara and Ballale airdromes on
Bougainyille without loss. Not an
enemy plane was seen in the sky
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
Growers Study
Control of Weeds

More than so growers went to the
Labrucherie ranch late last week
to study the effects of cresol dye
used in the control of weeds.
The dye is used in onion and flax
fields to control the growth of broad
leafed annual weeds such as pig
weeds, lambs quarters, sunflowers,
mustards, and ground cherries with
out permanently injuring the crop.
Tests showed that gallon of the
dye is sufficient to cover an acre.
It must be mixed in 80 to 100 gal
Ions of water before being spread.
1t is declared to be particularly
valuable at this time as it does not
require much labor in preparing
and spreading it on the fields. The
tests were made under the super
vision of County Farm Advisor
Frank Beyschlag and County Agri-
cultural Commissioner B. A. Harri-
gan.