davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Aces in Service
Look 10 Meets,
AAU Head Finds
College, Club Ronks
Still Can Provide
Quotes of Stors
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The way
Dan Ferris looks at 1t, thereu have
to be major upheaval in the man.
power situation to keep the coming
indoor track season from being sue
cessful.
Dan is the little. round ex-athlete
whose official title is secretary-treas-
urer of the Amateur Athletic Union,
but who also serves as a one-man
office of information on all sports
coming under AAU jurisdiction. His
speciality is track and field, 50 when
he says there are plenty of athletes
around for the winter meets, you
know it's so.
But Ferris can go little farther
at clarifying the situation.
You can't expect to have them all
in one meet" he explains, but the
colleges, the clubs and servicemen
can make up some fine fields. The
boys in service don't always know
where they'll be or when they can
get leave, but they want to COM
pete when they can.
BoydstOn Eager to Compete.
For instance, Don Boydston, the
old Oklahoma high jumper, called
me from Quantico, Va, the other
day. He's in the marines there. He
had read about the metropolitan
championships and wanted to know
if he was eligible. He was quite dis
appointed when I said he wasn't be-
cause he wanted to compete once
before going on active duty. I
pointed out that the Millrose A. A.
meet opens the major indoor season
February 6, but he said by that time
he might be in the Solomons."
On the other hand, Fred Schmerz,
the Millrose meet chairman, has a
list of prospects for the 600-yard
feature that includes Roy Cochran.
who is at Notre Dame learning to
be Navy officer; Charley Beetham,
also in the Navy; Russ Sweet, Hugh
Short, John Campbell and Jimmy
Herbert. And that isn't ALL" Ferris
added. There's Fred Sickinger at
Manhattan and Boston College has
good prospect in Robert McKenly,
boy from the British West Indies
who Jack Ryder converted from a
sprinter, and a lot of others.
Good Milers at Hand.
For the mile there's Gilbert
Dodds and I understand Gene
Venzke is going to try comeback.
Then you have Walter Mehl, Frank
Dixon of N. Y. u, Earl Mitchell
of Indiana, Don Burnham of Dart
mouth, Roy Schwarzkopf Of Yale,
Jim Rafferty,, Bill Hulse and Tom
Quinn. Quinn is the former Michi-
gan Normal boy who also is at
Notre Dame studying to be Navy
officer and understand he's ex-
pecting to have his best season"
Since most of the big indoor
meets are in the East and the
greastest concentration of athletes
is in the same section, Ferris doesn't
look for much difficulty because of
transportation. Cornelius Warmer
dam, the California school-teacher
who established a new pole-vault
ceiling last winter, may be affected.
Winner Of the Sullivan award and
the only vaulter to top Is feet,
Warmerdam is one Of the best gate
attractions in track and field.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Lakewood Citizens 10 Urqe
Giants 10 Pick Their
Town for TRAINING
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. IA delega-
ton Of Lakewood IN. j. residents
is expected to call on Manager Mel
OFT OF the New York Giants today
in an effort to convince him that
their city is the ideal Northern
training site for the Polo Ground
ers.
Only lack Of locker room facili-
ties is believed to be holding up the
selection.
Yesterday the New York Yankees
announced they would do their con-
ditioning for the 1943 American
League campaign at Asbury Park,
N. j. A high school field and gym
nasium on the shore of the Attain
tic Ocean some 60 miles from Goth
am will replace st. Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
Associated Press sports Wrt.e-.


NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-George
Corcoran, the Greensboro IN. c.
golf pro, suggests that golf clubs
should be classified as health
clubs rather than as amusement
centers now that Fasteners
aren't allowed to use gas for
amusement. George figures that
most golfers are hunting eXer-
else and relaxation rather than
entertainment. Come to think of
1t, we've frequently heard
health" mentioned at the 10th
hole-accompanied by a bending
motion of the elbow that must
provide a certain amount of ex-
ercise. Gas rationing, too. is q
reason why SO fewer teams en-
tered the Iowa State high school
boys basket ball tournament this
year, cutting the total to only 1856.
Sports Editor H. Guy Meats Of
the Pontiac (Mich.) Daily Press
claims the record for picking the
Evening star., 1943-01-12

=
Score at half-Quantico 81: George
town. 20, Referee-Mr. Shirley. Umpire
Mr.. Buscher.
Colonials Seek Second Win.
George Washington's basket ball
team today shifted over to Chapel
Hill, N. c., from Durham, where last
night the Colonials dealt Duke a &C.
So defeat, seeking tie for the
Southern Conference lead at North
Carolina's expense.
The Colonials would move into a
first place tie with Maryland by
beating North Carolina's green team
and they were installed as prohibi-
tive favorites to accomplish their
objective against the green Tarheels.
Jim Rausch, with 13 points, and
joey Gallagher and John Konis-
zewski, with IL each, led G. w. scor-
ing. That trio was outscored by Car,
yer and Lofts of Duke, however, who
registered 10 and IA points. respec-
tiVe1v
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Ball Fans Grove
Game, Sale Shows
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. IL.
The fans, at least, want base
ball this year, concludes Manager
Rogers Hornsby Of the Fort
Worth Cats.
Starting his box seat sales cam
paign for next season, he called
on IS prospects and sold IS
boxes. That's almost q fourth Of
the total sold In last seasons
three-month drive.
The Cats led the Texas League
In attendance in 1o42.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Pilot Acts as Spurmute

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 R.-Spar-
ring partners are at such a premi-
um that Manager Lester Krell dons
the gloves daily as Lightweight joey
Peralta Of Tamaqua. Pa, prepares
himself for his Friday night bout
with Chalky Wright Of Los An
geles In Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Pro Golf Pledges Full Support
To War Fund Work This Year
Dudley, PGA President, Emphasizes Value
Of Game, Urges Members to Back Clubs
BY ED. DUDLEY,
President Professional Golfers Association

PHILADELPHIA Jan IL F-Professional golf will all out
for the effort in 1913 Golf already has raised
600 for the effort and the Professional
plans to raise still funds for the American
other charities This will be carried out through
members In the % local sections throughout the Nation
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Jimmy Collins Urged as Third
Bosemun for Hall of Fame
By JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

YORK Jan. 12-Athough basebaHS hall OF fame at
mortas it still lacks
third baseman various concern from
time to finally fired at least man to action
sports editor of the Buffalo N " Eve
ming News this week bring about the
Evening star., 1943-01-12

Five years ago-Edward (Slip)
Madigan signed contract to re-
main football coach at st. Mary's
for five more years.
Evening star., 1943-01-12

Totals 20 IA SO Totals --211153
Score at half-George Washington, 30;
Duke, 23 Oflcisls-Mr KNIGHT Durham
", Mr. Jamerson (Rice).
Evening star., 1943-01-12
There's No Excuse for Overlooking Griffith

Stedler sports editor Of Buffalo News is
install Collins third baseman with the Boston
basebas Hall of which has third
will concerted effort Washngtons
Griffith haowed hall
difference the heck OF that
the failure OF the
that charity football game in
Philadelphia?
his Ted Lyons the Chicago White sox pitcher who
hasn't abandoned hope OF returning
Quanco the other night and he seemed
g. w. US superintendent
buildings caught Lyons at Baylor University
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Services Enjoying American League Film

the American League film, THE Ninth
Inning the world The
doomed 1l4 with
the setting pace players in uniform
basman, worked out with
Cronn then managing washington
wasn't impressed Griffith didn't sign him.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Riders Basket Coach Really Knows His Come

Red Auerbch Roosevelt Highs basket ball could invite his
the two with the Hech he's
80 points
Mggs Reilly Danny Billy Hassett Uni
versiy ball subject draft
granted defermen until March John
Mahnken also unaated with service his 6foo
rejected Cab
Pooccho enlisted
and will be subject to call shortly.
First Mickey the Mats Clark Griffith $500
the today Buddy
the Mats Washington probably would So ned with the
expensive Second Myat ST. Travis
Lewis combined
Evening star., 1943-01-12

Total I'll IL "a Totals "a 45c
Score at half-Quantico, 81: George
town. %. Referee-Mr. Shirley. Umpire
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Indoor Track Campaign Will Find Talent Abundant Ferris Cam
Win, Lose or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS.
Studying o. K, but 6. W. Athletes Must Work

Studying o. K, but 6. W. Athletes Must Work
Fifteen George Washington University athletes trooped before
Athletic Director Johnny Bu and threatened to leave
school Ihey were agtated situation
to be in study hall in conflict with working assignments that enable
them to make money to put themselves through college,
soothed 'em.
Outelder Joe Vos formerly with the Cleveland
Reo Sox and nnelder Stu Martin
among four players offered the Mats by
napo The player Griffith probably
Ftcner Milton Haefne stmpy games
season Pitcher owen scheez of Minneapolis
Griffith wants him.
Washington has received N
but so have the Athletics Phes Yankees
now the Mats Will announce their training site College
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Baseball Writers Throne to CoIors

Ihe Baseball Writers Association Of America has into
the armed forces The
the Coast Guard
when the Chicago White buyer
Joe E. Brown, the mammoth -mouthed comedian.
The upo the caber of MasonDxon is
the fact Loyola of Baltimore three
outside losing four.
Washington l6 of 20 night The Mats captured
13 Of night Griffith Stadium s with the
Yankees and with leading
night life operators, though, taking 16 Of 23
Rolfe former New York Yankees
the club utility
coaching job, though, report earlier.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-06

The distressed little woman
dropped nGr he, ru-n Pligy'.
shoulder and began to wal. That
little rescued dcIclict didn't even
come to my room to say goo lbv. e
She wept like Il punished child.
The girls eyes filled with SYM.
pathetic tears. Hes just child
Abby. But he loves you
Not so much as he loves Rusty. =
she blubbered.
ITS a different sort Of love. "
rage insisted to the woman. whC
now was crying unayhamodly.
When they reached the pier ana
were pulled into all the sailing ac-
uvity, Dcnison stopped his station
wagon at the unloading zone 50
mat the stewards could take the
baggage. He reached back on he
middle seat and pulled forth ync-
. ciaily made lcis for the two Wuni-
en-. Necklaces Of nrhv Crrl,f.rs
When he placed AhhY's oyer her
mead he SigElcd first ut her rf,ir
mile hat of dclcciIblc @Oosohar",cs.
then kissed both plump checks.
Pages lei lie simply put over her
sleek bare head. said "Aioha." then
whispered. Hurry nqc'. ny love ."
But he did not follow tin cuslo-
mary ceremony of kissing her.
You two get out" hc said brisk.
~: stay right here. I'll park and
join you"
me surGing crowd was like that
entering ball game stadium. Nj
daring 20 huIe. Ably ard her
Young companion just stood. let
ting the stream of people divide
around them. At the large en-
tranceways to the pier shed were
me lei women. SOME young. others
Oh and fat, dressed in s.apclrss
dresses and hat-brimm"d cGrnnut
straw hats. On extended arms thay
held perhaps IL or 20 lcis. All ~.
VENDORS smiled constantly. showing
perfect teeth.
Nearby were crates of extra
movers. Additional hclrcrs wrrn
bilSy with needles and sir;rg. i
irF'iy voting girl pounded tn.
u'rp green leaves of tho ,.,r,l. to
bring out its fragrance before
LwinlnE II with brilliant blossoms
lhcr" VAS 80 mitch c9um,t .p'i
about them that only cgnrsfll'v
noisy laughing would have attract
eel Paige and Abby. EvCrvnrc nc-
gan 10 motto: nr,l.s hn,rn ia
stretch in an effort to :',i q
Gjinlrs" Of the disturbing customer
Aid ihcn. TO he more diCintUrill. he
climbed urnn Il @i"r'; at r.lviird
Hover crates. II was Choppo.
Abby made Il move toward him.
No Paigc's hand held her back.
Hes buying those for you. Let
him surprise you"
Eut he's wearing that spotlcss
white coat that ordered moi more
Than an hour ago io be- his Christ.
mas present"
silly Abby Ten minutes AGO
vou were weeping over his neglect. !
Now you'd like 10 paddle him"
Chcppo was yelling. "I'vc got to
have that ginger lei for my girl !
I've got 10 have two Of them" His |
ones faded into husi;incss. The
cars lie drew upon ut will began
o race down his checks. And I've
lust rot one buck. And that's
enough"
Let's &C n" Paige suggested
so wen h, there rhen ne cn,,,cs
viii, the flowers"
'But Denison told us to he right
ICrc." '''
Dcnison isn't coming back
Nbby. Paige had known that when
e put the lei about her shoulders
nd whispered TO her.
In their stateroom were baskets
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-06

o. % 1..,..,... -. ..st r..
......... -. ....., '''..N y! y. ar
...,..r., ...., 80. d. ".,'
~, ,....':I.. .... ''' g., I"
.,,,. 49,. ...' - "..,.'
nm. ct. ''''
,En, ....,.i...,. ,...,. 49, 49,, :'.'." '''r
l,un,v 1.,.. IT,. ......, - i
ems, .n. v.a ,i 'i,,,..',' ''SI '.c-
or ,n,,.nns w., Ms. . .. - '"''H,l@Ie,
with that in;.tcrih,n,c rn,n. IA. .,n
that a sailir" from rrnr,;u,r go.
spires. They t.r,nI in ,,ns In,,I'L
with Noral Offering. ari ajttnI o,,t
a-ain. vo. ,a.,n.r in si,rim -, ,,nt ,,,'e
whore they would find o.bor
I friends.
Whom C'.0rno arrived v.o,,j,.
The r,l2,H vr.ta Goa. ana wHa, oh,
yi.ge.v v,+ "a. ...,,,, ., ,''.,' w., %,t
Dynt,au n:a r..n linn n,o,c,ire,. ' NJ.
. ,hni,n -... II ,-.,. hrn,.., .....; ,.'n
ous nu"@ 20 fr.. dave; in the SIM
Tn..t ...s amazed at Na,,t..s COM
ivo..
Iii. Cf..rc." She emo ort ,,,l
t-..:r.t o., '...1 IN. r,.. 'r...,'.'.. II
was Obvious That She wsr,aJ n
.a'..~. Tire t..Ir boy. il.t she lid
nothing more iugn ..aac n,,r.ir,
kisses uH his tanned clyci.;. NJ
though she ctasPcd IN aifcrtiurate
hand 1lput the rin..r lei h,r .,,,-
mont vTs d'y 4 notice you ct
Your Christmas presents on the
ii'h os December"
Jn.hlsnrd. the rov cro,rrl
abby, its The pr.iticst coat i'm the
world H.. ....t, f..,,'. -. 80 Wv
ty's. I'll bet. You're one .,y,u f..
mato. Abby"
Thanks" The woman won.
lcrci abcut big .o,,,h,..'... ,,....,
in = mau-tC-mnn fashion snr ,-r..J
low are you fixed for money.
ChDpro?"
Il got seven bucks Won mood
dough, Abby"
Tie little woman claimed nor
teeth into her law and r's,,..,I
not 10 laugh "No. l,".y.. r..,,..
plenty. Just wanted To- f.. .u,re
yUu did. You can .r..,,. ,.. g.. -
week at the Roy,l if v.u rn..f II"
Pai.c said "r,, ,...,,,......, a..
promenade Gcci, " ''''
"Juct = r,....,." ..:, 80,
''C'h,rro ien't ,hn; ,r. 'F.
P2qrq" '' ''.''' |"
"Surc. I fnroo, n, ,r.r,I,..i u,,o,
= chair ami drorrgd i, r,..,. r,,,. iiI,s
y horseshoe Innpil,or , n,o Harry
bach; To Honolulu, p,,ur g, ~.
couia can't krrp Iorg,n, -, mo
life"
Abby was scarJ,,iycJ "o.bo,ro
your education is anirr, :, r,,n'
mCnCc with a vCugrlucc when
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-06
f III, lIIITEnzbQ17zed LO16
E%@yg t%s&a. eT LOREMH CARkE7CW ~
CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE

WnIrLlN roR III Rrl r,skn CENrI.N IErss N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03

The Smithsonian Institution re- gently conducted extensive research to determine whether the Wright brothers or Dr. Samuel P. Langley built the first airplane capable of sustained flight the decision was in favor of the Wright brothers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
By William
 Ferguson c
By Hershberger
By Galbraith

over the moon."
 Question: "When was meat the highest?"
 Answer: 'When the White MarA ket succumbed to the Black and people refused to support the gov- ernment in the enforcement of the price fixed for meat"
 The spokesman stated: Tt is the purpose of hte White Market com- mittee to keep the COW down to earth and to urge the people to ad- here to the ceiling price schedules and to pay no more so that the price of meat will stay at level within the reach of all."
 The public has been asked to give material evidence of the Gesire to adhere to the OPA ceiling price regulations by signing pledge. 1l.s- slogan of the signers is Down with the Black Market, up with tho White"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
FOUR PLAINTIFFS
 IN CIVIL ACTION

A hearing opened before Common Pleas Court Judge Thomas J. Wall today in four companion civil &C., tions which arose as the result of an automobile collision Dec. 20, 1941 on the Waterbury -Meriden road in Southington. Presentation of evil dence was scheduled to continue this afternoon.
 The defendants are Gideon and Paul Nygren, doing business as Nygren Brothers of Southington, John Calvanese of Southington. their employe, and Nellie Dobosz of Waterbury. The collision involved vehicles driven by Calvanese and the woman defendant.
 The plaintiffs, all of whom claim they were injured while passenger! in the DoboSz car, and the dam ages sought are as follows: Julii Dobosz, $2,500; Theodore Dobosz | $75O; Frank Mazzola, Jr., $750; ant Sophie Maszolo. $1,000.
 |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
WHITE MARKET
 DRIVE OPENS
Pay Only Ceiling Prices Urges Committee to
 Local Public

Ceiling prices fixed by the gov- ernment prevent the cost of meat from going sky-high, spokesman of the local white market commit tee pointed out today, urging To- cal consumers not to pay more than the legal prices. If retailers weer free to charge whatever prices they desired there would be no limit to the cost of meat, he stated. A nursery book dialogue was pre- sented by the member and an ana logy was drawn. He quoted: Question: When was meat the highestP"
 Answer: "When the COW jumped
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday, Jan. II. 1943.
Subject: LIFE.
Golden Text; Romans 6:23. The
gift of God is eternal life through
Jesus Christ our Lord.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: John 12:44.49.50. Jesus
cried and said, He that believeth on
me. believeth not on me,fi but on
him that sent me. 40. For l have
not spoken of myself; but the Faith
er which sent me, he gave me a
commandment. what l should say.
and what l should speak 80. And
know that his commandment is
life everlasting:
COrrelative from the Textbook.
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: Life is real. and death is the
illusion. A demonstration of the
facts of Soul in Jesus way resolves
the dark visions of material sense
into harmony and Immortality.
Mans privilege at this supreme
moment is to prove the words of
the Master: IF a man keep my say
ing, he shall never see death"
That statement is not confined to
spiritual life. but includes all phe-
nomena of existence. Jesus dem
Onstrated this. healing the dying
and raising the dead.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-15
CITIZENS OF MILFORD WILL
PICK COUNCIL SLATE TONIGHT
CcOutinued from FIRST Page,

While it is mandatory that can
didates file 10 days prior to the
meeting night. actual nominations
will be made at the meeting. Those
filed are:
Second Ward Council seat: DR..
S. NJ. d. Marshall. incumbent and
Frank R. Grier. Third ward, Daniel
G. Collins, incumbent. and John
NailOr.
The annual election will be held
in the city hall next Monday, Jan
uary 10, between the hours of l.
noon and 6 o'clock p. in. Every cit
izen. who has his or her taxes paid
up in full. is entitled to vote: all
voting. however, according to a
rule provided by the election rules
committee. must be cast by the per-
son voting in person.
The judges for the election will
be Chief Judge, Magistrate William
Z. Lank; Second Ward judge. Step
en- P. Toadvine; Third Ward judge.
o. W. Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-15
DELAWARE EMPLOYERS. TO
HEAR WAGE STERILIZATION
DISCUSSION
CoOntInusd from First Page,

rector, and Bert Levy. regional at
torney, of the National War Labor
Board; Frank j. G. Dorsey, region
al director, and Ernest N. Votaw,
I regional attorney, of the Wage
Hour and Public Contracts Divis-
ions, U. S. Department of Labor.
Executives of the U. S. Internal
Revenue Department have been in
vited to participate
Mr.. Guerke pointed out that the
meeting will be open TO all EN-
ployers in Delaware. Following
brief discussions on the wage sta
bilization program, an open forum
will be held when the government
executives will answer questions
from the floor and assist employ
ers in solving individual problems
that have arisen under the wage
stabilization program. he said
This will be a meeting, we be-
lieve, that will prove of great ben
eft to all employers in Delaware
having eight or more workers on
their payrolls," Mr.. Guerke said.
'The wage stabilfzation program
applies to manufacturers, mer-
chants, wholesalers, Gamers, ship
pers, packers. in fact. to practical
ly all firms in the state, and the
presence of these men charged
with enforcement of the economic
measure in Delaware will enable
all who attend an opportunity to
discuss their problems on wage and
salary changes. Reservations for
the luncheon, which will begin at
1915 p. m. are being received by
Mr.. Section at the Chamber of
Commerce, 400 Mullin Building,
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-15

Mrs. Edward ]. Salevan left on
Monday for Washington where she
will spend few days with friends.
Lieutenant Olin Snyder is enjoy
ing a ten-day leave with Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Snyder. Lieutenant
Snyder is stationed at Camp Davis,
y. C.
Private Oscar T. Moore, better
known to his many friends by the
nick name of "Dickie Reed was the
weekend guest of Miss Elizabeth
Cole and Mrs. Mary Z. Mason.
Private John Hallett returned to
Camp Davis on Thursday of last
week after spending a ten day leave
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. Hallett. Private Hallett looked
very we'll.
Samuel L. Shumar, seaman first
class, has been spending a Today
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Shumar of South Bow
ers, and has returned to the naval
station at Boston, Mass, and from
there will be assigned elsewhere.
.
Lieutenant Frank Mick left on
Tuesday for Memphis. Tenn. after
enjoying a leave with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mick, at their
home. Chestnut Knoll" Felix
Mick, a medical student at Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, also spent
the weekend home.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-15
CHILDREN'S BEACH
HOUSE CHATTER

Since Christmas groups of boys
may be found during spare mo-
ments building blOckades and forts,
putting their rubber soldiers and
cut-out soldiers to guard them. A
group usually collects in the living
room as well as in the play room.
The girls play house and hospital
Joe is busy finishing his Stenson
airplane. II is a beauty, being 2S1A
inches long and having a wing span
of 4S inches.
The girl drillers now call them
selves the Beach House Girls Army
Auxiliary Corps.
A letter came recently from Miss
Susan Keay. a former counselor at
the Beach House, Her experience
here gave her the idea of going in
training. She is now at the Pennsyl
vania Hospital. That makes three
former counselors in training for
nurses.
Guests Saturday were the father
of Donald and James and the fam
lily of Miss Penuel. who is relieving
for Miss Tatmap.
Mary Lou and Dorothy spent
part OF one afternoon with a cousin
Of Mary LOUIS. who lives not far
from the Beach House.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-15
BRIDGEVILLE FARM SHOP

The o. S. Y. A. farm machinery
repair center began operations last
week. Three larger jobs have been
completed and the implements are
nearly as good as new and are
ready for use. The total cost for
all parts and repairs so far has
been less than $1,000.
Those farmers attending have
been pleased with the work done
and have enjoyed taking part in
the varied repair jobs.
There. is still room for few
more members, and at the present
rate much of the machinery in the
community that needs repair will
be put in good working condition
before the course is over.
A most cordial invitation is eX-
tended to any farmer in our area
who may be interested in attend
ing the course. or who may have
needing repairs.
The time is Tuesdays and Thurs
days. from l to P. NJ. at o. f.
Wiley's shop.