davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
VICTORY GARDENS

DO YOUR PART-M Millions OF victory
gardeners needed AZ once garden
no interest charged can arrange for
blowing act now Newman, 1852
Penobscot Bldg CH 1900.
GARDENERS Buy your garden plot
now: fr6n 10 10 &C. on paved
roads city water can arrange for
blowing Newman Farms. Inc. 1862
Penobscot Bldg CHI 1850
VICTORY GARDENS, East Detroit
and Roal oak sO'X12s' 5000 sewer
already installed and paid Cor. Phone
CA 5713. Eve. TR 2Tass.
COLORED-Victory gardens. Buy
land now. build after the war. Safest
Investment $50 gives decd 4=Mile
and Gratiot. Address Box BIS,
Detroit Times II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
HOWELL

f2a acres frontage ett small i6heT- 70
acres wooded. 6-room house. lights
and water Hin-roof basement barn,
granary, poultry house and tool shed.
Price SIS, 600.
40 ACRES--LAKE FRONTAGE
Has over 600-ft. frontage on good
lake some woods, broom cottage
home Price 81 GOO
So ACRES
Productive soil very good hip-roof
basement barn. large home, some
orchard. small stream Price SIS, 600.
$50 ACRES
30 miles from Detroit, rolling land.
80 acres wooded ,. mile OF lake
---r :; -, -e-%s-t-
iage. Price 'S15 900.
L. II CRANDALL
1i2 STATE ST. HOWELL, MICH
SNUG RETIREMENT FARM -
rms. running water, cleo. barn,
etc. village. lake nearby. acres
SO 200 pg So Big Free Catalog
Bargains many states STROUT
REALTY, 9057AB Fox Bldg Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-EAsr HOUSES FoR sALE-EAsT
State Land Victory Gardens

Located In The Heart 81 One ~ The Greatest
Residential and fadUstyial Ccnters 81 The World
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
VACANT LOTS FOR SALE

BEVERLY HILLS--Detroits finest
subdivision. paved street 100 n
SS25 IS IT. 1925. Come sunday
branch Southheld, cor 13i. Mile Rd
Knight Menard Co. CA 1854. Eve
nnss TO 637Ti
BLOOMFIELD VILLAGERS 500
acre rigidly restricted community
Just W and n. OF Birmingham. Buy
your domestic NOW Al no increase
over depression prices All city i'm.
provements. JUDSON Broadway
CO. owners. RIA 9700.
BUY state owned properties. See
your real estate broker.
CROSSE PoINTE PARK
Trombley Rd. south of Jefferson.
10Oxl50 IT.. 50 600 Duplex or double
house site Houseman Spitzley Corp,
r jefferson at Devoushire. Nj 300
Open Sunday m
PALMER WOODS lot i00xl6l bar
gain $4,000 restriction, So 500,
JUDsoN Broadway co. RA e7oo
INVESTORS and builders take no.
tice-I have 80 choice lots IN good
location near Edsel Ford home. VIII
-sa4-ai-l.4ss.--pTie4 -.f--sa.i-l.s pA-tl.@-
cash: $500 takes all. offer open for
10 days only. See Ralph Schneider,
2asi4 =JsffsFsaHT-S t.-CiaiF
Shores. Phone Roseville 07s0
SEE US for Victory Garden sites;
large latS, half acres, acres 5-aeTe
parcels. future homesites. Lake
shore Realty Corp. 2560i East JEFF
ferson. St. Clair shores.
VICTORY GARDEN HEADQTRs.
All size parcels. S225 up, easy terms
close in, northwest section, bus serv-
ice. Realtor. 1854 w. S NJ. RE 6232.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

looking for. acre tracts Brighton
L.a.-Aa---Al-..-----l.
B-i27. Detroit Times 81
cOLOREiD - Little chicken farms
west side bargains Jones Broker
co 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

ouburpon heoi Lstute TOT QUIZ
BEAT THIS II YOU CANA new,
modern home. situated IN Wayne with
tile features Tn bath and kitchen.
Including shower. full basement
fI00Ted attic, situated close 20 school
and bus ONLY $3.50 FULL DOWN
PAYMENT Immediate possession.
GROSSMAN, 32O23 Michigan lsye--s.
GlQt W. Of FlOisel WAYNE 303 OF
Nayne 800.
S ACRES. 6,rm. mod homo; gar,.
chicken coop. S. fruit trees. berry
bushes. etc real quality home.
priced right. terms MCFARLAND
Bros. 2g3il Ford Rd az Middlebelt
mr. rqSO NE $500
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-15
vped&N''

TOR our men in France and on Pacific
i islands, it's dig or die. It's dig and
dig deep, now, for all of us if our sons
and our neighbors' sons are to stand
forth and win at this critical hour.
Truly, they're all we have we're
all they have.
Their simple willingness to endure
hardships for our sake demands great
sacrifice in return. The least we can do
is to back them in their faith in us with
every cent that can be spared beyond
what is needed to keep body and soul
together. The more you invest now the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-15
S REASONS FOR INCREASING
YOUR WAR BOND PURCHASES

I. The tempo of this war is hitting its
highest point. Government expenditures
for war are at the peak. MORE MONEY IS
NEEDED NOW!
Z. In proportion to WHO HAS THE MOST
MONEY, individuals are not buying their
share of War Bonds. America must correct
this situation.
s. War Bonds provide the farmer and
rancher with the financial reserve he must
have to survive the ordinary ups and
downs of farming as business.
q. Money will be needed urgently at a
future date to replace and repair farm
equipment, machinery, and buildings. War
Bonds will provide it.
,. War Bonds are the safest investment
in the world, return good rate of inter-
est, are easy and convenient to buy +.
from bank, post office, rural mail carrier
or Production Credit Association.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-15
6u1>15v INK 62fQ5/

sooner they'll return to take up their
lives where they left off. So, we say
shorten it with War Bonds! Keep faith
with the men on the fighting fronts!
And remember-your son and your
neighbors' sons are fighting for way
of life that must be preserved for them
here on the home front. Your invest
ments in War Bonds will pay for the
new farm machinery you and the boy
will need when peace comes. He'll be
counting on you for this, just as he's
counting on your support now. Don't
let him down.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20
American Planes Hit
Berlin; Gains Made
By Russian Forces
Americans Raid Jap Base Near
Truk; Invasion Expected
In May

Fighting from the air was
heavier this week with American
planes raining explosives on the
Nazi capital. .
Nineteen of the big American
bombers and six fighters were lost
in the attack. At least "a German
planes were reported destroyed,
yesterday. Bomber gunners shot
down 10 Nazi planes and the
fighters three. At least 81 others
were destroyed on the ground,
returning fighter pilots said.
Strong forces of medium and
light bombers joined the assault
against Nazi continental targets
late yesterday, bringing the num-
Der of allied aircraft in operation
from British bases to more than
$500. The Bordeaux radio left
the air, raising the possibility of
another night expedition from
Italian bases against Southeastern
Continued on Page ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20
Cooking Fats Now Ration-Free;
Meat Points To Remain Low

equita Bile distribution of a
limited supply" The items have
been rationed since March 20,
1943.
A high rationing official said
this week that meat ration points
values probably will not be in
creased generally until June and
that there is little likelihood of
butter points being cut next
month.
He was optimistic that supplies
of processed foods will continue
high, enabling the OPA to keep
certain commodities off the ra-
ton list and others down in point
value, but he said the sugar out
look is not bright. Also the out
look for more passenger car
tires is improved but heavy duty
truck tires remain eight"
Meat point values will not be
Continued on Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20
Play, Friday At
Healing Springs

The first of commencement ex-
ercises at Healing Springs high
school will be given tomorrow
night when the high school play,
Here Comes Charlie, will be
presented.
The performance starts at 800
o'clock and the public is cordially
invited to attend.
The cast of characters includes
the following: Nora Malone, cook
at the Elliott home, Agnes Jones;
Officer Tim McGill, Nora's
sweetheart, Mont Shepherd; Mrs.
Fanny Farnham, Larry's aunt by
marriage, Carleen Haynes; Larry
Elliott, a young business man,
Victor Cearley; Ted Hartley, his
old time college pal, Harold Hud-
Ter; Vivian Smythe-Kersey, Lar
RVS fiancee, Shirley Barker; I'm
Gle Aleck Twiggs, in charge Of
Charlie, Donald Mcmillan; Char
lie Hops, Larry's ward, Maxine
Alexander; Mrs. Caroline Smyth-
Kersey, Vivian's mother, Louise
Neaves, and Mortimer Smythe-
Kersey, Vivian's brother, Cecil
Ballou.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20
Ashe Schools To Aid In Drive
For Clothing For Russians

will be expedited to Russia after
being cleaned. 4
Supt. A. B. Hurt, chairman for
Ashe county said details about
collection would be announced
next week.
Only serviceable garments are
wanted, Rose said. The goal Is
four pounds of clothing and one
pair of shoes for each school child
in North Carolina. The campaign
will end May IA.
Governor Broughton will serve
as honorary chairman of the North
Carolina campaign. He has ap-
pointed j. c. B. Ehringhaus, for
mer governor, as State chairman
C.. D. Douglas of the State Board
of Education will serve as trea-
surer to handle any finances in
cidental to the collection.
The need of the Russians for
Continued On Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20
y Merchants Hear
Rationing Rules
More Information Is Available
At Office Of RatiOning
Board

A meeting of rural merchants
was held at the local ration office,
on Tuesday afternoon, at which
time price regulations were fully
explained. A few of the mer-
chants present were found to be
unintentional violators, by the
price panel, during the recent sur
veys. All agreed to comply with
the regulations.
This was the first meeting held
with the rural merchants and was
of much help to them in under
standing the regulations, it was
explained.
Any merchants who wish fur
Their information are asked to eth
er call OF writethe local board and
it will be sent them Immediately,
it was announced.
It was also announced that the
office would be closed each Sat
urday afternoon at 1900 o'clock,
and the public is asked to coop
crate with this ruling.
ct would also like to remind
everyone of the date for signing
up for canning sugar, which will
be at the central schools in the
county on May Is and 49," Ruby
E. Barker, clerk of the board, said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20
Court Ended Tuesday With Mistrial In Murder Case
Several Minor
Cases Are Tried;
Grant Divorces
Judge HOyle Sink Presides;
Special Hearing Is, Called
Today

Ashe county term of superior
court for the trial of criminal cas-
es came abruptly to a close on
Tuesday afternoon when Judge
Sink ordered mistrial in the
case of Dewitt and Ira Francis,
being tried in connection with
the death of Dent Baldwin.
Baldwin died last December as
result of a blow he received
over the head following an alter
cation with Francis over some to-
bacco.
Grady Eastridge, truck driver,
who was present during the alter
cation, was put on the witness
stand and was followed by Dewitt
Francis. At the close of Francis
testimony, the Judge granted a
short recess. During this period,
Charles F. Caldwell, of Grassy
Creek, member of the jury,
questioned the judge concerning
a question which the solicitor had
asked Francis. The question had
to do with Francis treatment of
his wife. Judge Sink, adjudging
the juryman as being biased in
his opinion of the case, ordered a
miStrial.
A number of minor cases were
tried and nine divorces heard.
Those granted divorces included
Fannie Brooks VS.. P. R. Brooks;
Jean McNeill VS.. c. L. McNeill;
Arthur Patrick VS.. Edith Patrick;
Continued on Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20
April 20 Final
Date For Filing
For Town Offices
Only Two Have Filed For AL
dermen; None For Mayor,
Yet

Mayor F. B. Jones announced
yesterday that only two candi-
dates had filed for the town Off
ces to be filled on the election,
May 2. At is time, five alder
men and a mayor are to be chosen.
Russell w. Barr and M. V. Woodie
are the two candidates that have
filed for aldermen.
Mayor Jones, who had previous
ly announced that he would not
be a candidate for reelection,
called attention to the fact that
next Wednesday, April rs, is the
final date for filing for the candi-
dates.
Those now serving on the board
of aldermen are: DR.. R. c. Ray
J. L. Segraves, T. E. Parker and
! Carl F. Coward.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20
Chas. w. Brown
Gets Decoration
Former Fig Man Is Decorated
For Courageous Service;
D0Wned Zero

Z Z . (.
Staff Sgt. Charles w Bt9sssl
has received the Air medal for
courageous service, according TO
a letter received recently by his
wife from Lieut.. Gen. George c.
Kenny of the Fifth Air Force.
General Kenny wrote that Ser
geant Brown was decorated for
meritorious achievement while
participating in an aerial flight
near Lac, New Guinea.
He was a gunner in a B-25D-1
type aircraft which was inter-
cepted by enemy fighters while
on a mission to Finschhafen. In
the ensuing engagement he de-
stroyed one of the enemy fight
ers.
S.-Sgt. Brown is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Brown of Fig.
He has been in the Army since
November, 1885, serving in the in
fantry, artillery Signal corps and
light tank division at various
times. He was graduated in aeri-
al gunnery at Tyndall Field, Fla.
His wife is the former Miss Nellie
Glover of Belmont, and she and
their small son, make their home
there.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20
J. I'll. Ashley, II,
Buried Monday
Funeral For Well-knOwn War
rensville Citizen Is Attended
By Many

Funeral service was held at the
home on Monday afternoon, at
200 o'clock for J. Harvey Ashley,
II, who died at his home at War
rensville on Sunday, April 10,
Rev. Mr.. Caldwell, Of Indepen-
dence, Va, Rev. A. C. Ashley, and
Rev. R. C. Ashley conducted the
service.
MIR. Ashley, who had been an
invalid for some time, was a ma
tive of this county. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Rebecca j. Ash
ley, and the following children:
Oren, Bob, Vance, James and Cary
Ashley, and Mrs. Mamie Stanley.
One son, Charlie Ashley, was
killed in World War I.
Flower girls and active pail
bearers were the grandaughters
and grandsons of the deceased.
Among those out of the county,
who attended the service, were:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Ashley, OF
Glade Springs, Va; Miss Jean
Ashley, of Winston-Salem; Mrs. A.
H. Reed, of Asheville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Stanley, and family, OF
Matewan, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Isenhour, of Zionville, and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Williams, of Bristol,
Tenn. Va.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20
Stay Inductions
OF Men Over 80;
GroupGoes Soon
April Call Includes Around
$50 Men From Is To Is
Years Of Age

Recent instructions from State
Selective Service Headquarters to
the Local Draft Board, state that
reflective Immediately. local
boards will not induct any regis
trant 80 years of age and over,
except volunteers and delin-
quents," Mrs. Louis Yelanjian,
clerk to the board announced yes
terday.
An exception to this is the case
of men over 80 years of age, who
desire to go right on and be in
Quoted, and if they do prefer to do
so, they may come by the Local
Board office and sign a statement
Continued on Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20

Ashe county people along with
other North Carolinians will be
given the opportunity to share
their clothing and shoes with the
people of war-torn Russia during
collection campaign which will
be conducted for two weeks be-
ginning May l, it was announced
today by June H. Rose of Green
vile, appointed by Governor
Broughton to serve as State Direc-
tor of the campaign for Russian
War Relief.
Money will not be raised, Rose
said.
Collection of clothing will be
conducted by school children, with
the 1877 school superintendent in
the State serving as county and
community chairmen. The gar
ments will be shipped to Russian
War Relief in New York, freight
collect, from each community, and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20
Announce Ceiling
Price On Spinach
And Snap Beans
Fresh Vegetable Price Ceilings
Are Released By OPA
Officials

Washington - In a move which
officials said would mean a saw
ings for consumers, the Office 0.
Price Administration Tuesday
put new price ceilings on peas
carrots, spinach and snap beans II
terms of cents-a-pound and cents
a-bunch ''mark-ups" by retailer!
over wholesale prices.
The same type of mark-ups al
so was specified for three othe1
food items not previously under
price control. These are egg
plant, coconuts, and field-groW1
cucumbers.
The dollars and-cents mark
ups are the first to be used on re
tail food items except for fresh
fish and seafood. The system il
expected to prevent excessive
prices to house holders which
OPA said resulted from the ear
lier percentage mark-up system
Under the latter, the amount O.
the mark-up increased every time
the cost to the grower increased.
In another action, OPA pro
vided 40 per cent mark-up a
retail on sweet potatoes, which
have been under a temporary
price freeze"
The new cents-per-pound mark
ups are effective April q, and
OPA said, will allow a norma
profit margin retailers. Commu
nifty prices in each area will b.
set by the district OPA office, bu
OPA said typical retail prices O
CONTINUED On Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20

Washington - Price Admins
traitor Chester Bowles announced
that, beginning this week, shorten
ing and rationed salad and cook
ing oils would be point free.
The point value of these fats
has been four red points per
pound. Lard previously had been
reduced to zero points because of
plentiful supplies.
Butter and margarine are not
affected by the action.
Bowles said there is enough
shortening and salad and cooking
oils on hand to meet all civilian
demands and therefore "there is
no need to require point currency
as a means of controlling move
ment of these commodities.
He explained that in removing
the point value from oils, he was
acting on the principal of ration
ing only when necessary to achieve
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20
County Winners
In Spelling Bee
Are Announced
Sponsored By American Le-
giOn; Winners Are Pre-
scented Awards

All ten school districts of the
county were represented in the
countrywide spelling bee, held in
the courthouse last Wednesday
night, when II contestants took
part.
Winners for the various grades
were as follows: fourth grade,
Ina Ruth Worth, Jefferson school;
fifth grade, Margaret Grant, JEFF
ferson school; sixth grade, Katri-
ma Vannoy, West Jefferson school;
seventh grade, Eddie Liddle, JEFF
ferson school; eighth grade, Lo-
rene Powers, Lansing school;
ninth grade, Winston Miller, Elk
land school; eleventh grade,
Irene Hare, Fleetwood school;
and twelfth grade, Merle Phipps,
Healing Springs school.
The contest was under the spon-
sorship of the American Legion
and the winners were presented
awards by the Legion.
A. B. Hurt, commander of the
Ashe Legion Post and superin-
tendent of the schools, presided
A large crowd attended.
Mr.. Hurt said he was we'll pleas
ed with the interest and response
to the contest.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20
ISOBELLE DIGGS WAS
SLIGHTLY INJURED, TUES

Miss Isobelle Diggs, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Diggs, of
Jefferson, sustained minor injur-
les, Tuesday afternoon, when
caught in a car door by a truck
driven by Edmanson Jones, of
Treetop.
She was entering a parked car
with Mrs. Joe Garvey, when
Jones backed his truck out, with
out seeing her, and she was caught
in the door. Fortunately, he stop
ped and pulled forward before she
was seriously hurt, as it was first
believed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20
Another Stamp
For Shoes Fixed
Airplane Stamp Number Two
Will Be Available Begin
ming May /

Washington - Airplane stamp
No. two in ration book three will
be good for the purchase of one
pair of rationed shoes beginning
May l for an indefinite period,
the Office of Price Administration
has announced.
Airplane stamp No. one, cur
rently valid, also may be used in
definitely. Stamp IL in ration
book one will expire April 80.
OPA revealed that distribution
of rationed shoes during 1943 ex-
ceeded production by more than
100000 pairs. This heavy
drain on inventories" it said,
''clearly demonstrates why it has
been necessary to decrease the
rate of shoe rationing to civilians"
Overall production last year to-
tailed 469,O44,000 pairs. of which
46,647,0 900 were allocated to the
military, exempt Government
agencies and for export. Only
295, 100000 rationed pairs were
distributed, compared to a de-
mand of 348,703,000.
OPA also announced that only
one application need be filed by a
state for shoe ration currency re-
quired by State institutions. The
order also permits shoes to be
transferred between institutions
Separate applications had been
required previously.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20
Ashe Man Instantly
Killed In Car Wreck;
Another Badly Hurt
Wreck Fatal To G.. Ennis Os-
borne; Paul Severt Placed
Under Bond

G. Ennis Osborne, prominent
Ashe county farmer of the Ash
land section, was instantly killed
on Baker Hill, above Warrensville,
Monday afternoon, when a pick
up truck he was driving collided
with a larger tie loaded with
lime, driven by Paul Severt. 81
West Jefferson. &AlA '5tA
F. L. Lewis, of Fig, who was
riding with Osborne, was critical
ly injured and is undergoing
treatment in the Ashe hospital,
where his condition is still re-
ported to be serious. Severt es-
capped injuries. Both trucks were
badly damaged.
Officers, who Investigated the
wreck, said that the two vehicles
met on the curve and that both
were too near the center of the
highway to pass without hitting
each other. Severt was placed
under a $1,500.00 bond, pending a
hearing, set for April %. He was
charged with reckless driving and
manslaughter.
Funeral service for Osborne
was held yesterday afternoon al
Ashland church, with the Rev. w
T. Wilmington, in charge.
In addition to his wife, the de-
ceased is survived by the follow
Continued on Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20
Announce Plans
For Health Dept;
Bunch To Assist
Activities will Be Carried On
With Reduced Staff;
Nurse Needed

: It was announced this week that
the Ashe county public health
department would continue to
carry on as full a program as pos
sible with a reduced staff.
Since DR.. Robert R. Kings res
ignation to return to medical mis-
sionary work in the Belgian Con-
go, arrangements have, been made
to have DR.. G. Pardue Bunch, OF
Sturgills, carry on the routine
venereal disease and prenatal
clinics each Friday morning from
ten to twelve, at the public health
office in the basement of the hos
pital at Jefferson.
The last Friday of each month
the hours for the clinic will be
from four to six in the afternoon
instead of the morning hours, il
was announced.
Mrs. Grace Jackson is continu-
ing to serve as secretary for the
department on a full-time basis
Routine blood tests and vaccina-
tons for small pox, typhoid and
diptheria can be given by Mrs
Jackson. 1t is hoped that a full
time public health nurse can be
obtained in the near future sc
that the school clinics and other
phases of the work can be resum-
IContinued on Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20
Name Rationing
Officials Here

A number of new officials were
named this week for the rationing
program in Ashe county. Jack
Rhodes, popular local merchant.
replaces Rex Morton, who resig-
ned recently, as a member of the
board. Mr.. Morton has served
efficiently in this capacity for
some time.
A new shoe panel consisting OF
Gwyn Little, Dwight McGrady
and D. c. Goodman has been ap-
pointed. A new food panel with
Mrs. Jennings RAIDER, Mrs. Leverr
Johnson, and Mrs. Ross Vannoy
has also been named.