davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

Tells Of Early
Out-Of-T owners
Among Guests
Who Attend

dinner honoring the greatly
.mired and respected VIM. c.
Lrdv w,dtN renowned 'as the
Es,her ~ 'hc Blues was ten
IA him rnursday evening: July
~ M, Gotham hotel by the
l4on Musicians association. Jer-
/, Naekiin. president-elect, pre-
Irs SIR Handy and members
~. rarity had journeyed from
L. loib ~ 20 Detroit. We'd
4 Aav nstf appearing 10 the
1 ..,nta,iou 81 the American Nh
\ fest,al AZ Briggs stadium.
'Wnh frea Hart Williams sery-
4, as na-ierof ceremonies. the
Erer a af request OF Mr.
asndy va informal and with
\ ires al 20 such affairs
Seated at cnesi table with Mr.
u,nay we're 'al$hted operate
H. LlUan Fyanti. Washington
n Nls Lewis. daughter OF
N guest "a honor; Miss Logan.
n Hhnd3 secretary and Mr.
nsuer nli IN View York
/ III. ~ Beginning
IFulug fiNuie was paid the
tysred 'Fa1hcr ~ the Blues.
rho composed What has now he
tmt the classic. "The 81 Louis
DIS Amogs some OF those ex-
blllrg the ya.as and fellowship
h Nr igardv were j. Wes-
N Johnson eNecuiive secretary
h ne National Association Of
krro NN-nians Chicago. who
b prese as guest OF DINA,
nsepnire itarreld Love, Nine 4.
ksnd ana Mrs r G. McBroom
ENr Hauis rotated with his us
h animation and charm. an car
"a visit 70 Detroit. many years
n Whom tD and ] Roscmond
fhtsan V troopers IN q white
a,,iss' stnp After hearing the
n Ffts stones silks and
Ssl have heen tho sec
n piano mher ever written In
D. snofated rhythm Handy
rPainei inst stones rendition
h composition brought 10 him
y IDA and inspiration for the
Louis nlues.' memphis
u"7 ani subsequent creations
n 'rar'ims music Thus setting
n IS eNs music Of the mas
n for time 10 come.
|Sefn amep some Of the more
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-18

Not when | f"iind him"
h'il staggered toward the door.
running has hands through his di.
Shcvcilcd hair. "Cmun," he urged
Dorry impaticntly.
m coming" She turned to Ar
gus. Are you going To tell the no.
lice about all this?"
Argus nuddcd. "Ycs. I'm afraid
your boy fri"nd doesn't leave m.
much alternative"
,lll sec what can do with him.
when hes feeling, better. Mr.. Strrl,
iit''Se give me until tomorrow
morning. And thanis for t.,k;n,,
ear. Of him. Ellen"
blli was STANDING. in the doorway
lie mumhlcd To Dorry ns they went
out: IN rrt that check tnL Steele.
too, if | hav" to"
Hhhh, darling" Durry admon-
'Shrt as the door closed.
Now. said Argus. muppinr his
i"rehrad. Its back To work | pu.
ana hope without any intrrrup-
t.lirns commcn, was almost a
whisper.
Are You going to give Dorrv
until tomorrow before ynu ,rII ,h.
police about that chcck?"
sure Argus lifted his coat Off
the air-c0nditioncr.
But suppose tarstairs Sr. did
IT, J mean h" NIGH; get away"
Not II chance" declared Argus.
'fail"e is watching him like a
hawk"
The detective was in the act Of
picking. up - scrcwdrivcr when tho
doorhc!l rang.
ITS ii fram"up," he growlcd. "IIl
never get this rnnfuun.!cd tIin,
finished" RcsiGnrdly he went to the
door.
Good evening" grinncd Grange
from the thrcshuld.
Come in, Inspector" Argus took
ms coat and hat. Grange followed
hIm into the living room. He looked
cur!ou*ly at the tools on the floor
ana u" air-conditi"uing machine.
W hat are you doing. TRYING 10
duplicate the rachin" you wcr,
telling M" about that killed Syria?"
Yes" said Argus. ELLEN. meet
inspector Grangc-Miss Curtis"
"Ivc heard SO much about YOU"
Ellen smiled.
rye heard of you. too. Miss
Curtis"
Grange took out little black
notebook from his pocket. II have
some information for you, Steele"
WHAT" Argus asked.
"lncrcdiblc as it seems. Syri,
"d$ murdered by the gun in that
machine, just as you said. | don't
see how we could've missed that.
AS lor the gun We found in Cynthia
Lanes dressing room, it belonged
To Lucky Gambrini."
"llc's one of Dancers men," Ar
gus said to Ellen. THE one YOU saw
talking To Syria"
We've had him down to head
quarters, went Oh Grange, but he
doesn't know anything, Of course.
Hes fixed up an alibi, too"
(Io hc coutinucd)
C"pyTiFi'. hy Rat, Lee;
Distributed tS kins Fr4;lfe, Syndicate. InI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-18
AMnd1lsMMdktnd~BA BABs LEE

parole You in my custoJv ,,J
BROUGHT YOU here"
'arstairS seemed to consider tb;S
as ne took Il proirercd drink in
trembling hands. spilling part Of
the whiakcy. ' Vi
"hcie werc you yesterday nf.
casually. '' ''N'''
"lcstcrday?" Carstairs IooLod
blank. "Wnat day was ~" '
Tuesday"
Iuc Sday-I dunno
Hnw about Monday ut six?"
wv hat is this?" Bili asked. "Aud
VIVA, day Is today. did YOU s,vg''
w "dncsday," Ellen supplied
lou phonrd Syria Verne from
the Pcn"urn Club ON NI,nJ.,,.
night ARGUS tried again. Ibid
you reach n"r?"
Line -- WAS - busy" Bill hic-
c"u"h"d.
'Did you know that Syria Verne
WA" murdered ON Monday nightYn
- detective aakcd.
hIl eyes clpulcd. IL heard
about it," he said.
Argus hcld up the cancelled check
$" that Caratairs could read if
! on dropped this" he said.
"lmmr tnat!" said Hill. making
;in Unsteady lunyc.
Not until you've answered eon,o
questions and maybe not then ;,
Argus stcrnly declared. "rhc uolirc
w"iiid und"ubtcdlv be doiirhtcd ,o
lay hands ON this little piece of evil
dcncc-"
"Thats my check" Bill inter-
I"ctr". "R"sidr.. what business is
I: of y0urF?"
None said Argus. "if il didn't
:" happen that Syria Verne was
once Il friend Of mine. I'm inter-
"@''d IN any,hin" that might have
a connection with her death. You
w"r" Known 10 have been Interested
IN '>*fiA--yGu were calling her on
inc nI"ht of the murdcr-vou dis
appear for two days and I hannrn
To snow that YOU had u row over This
cn""i. with your father. Yesterday
another model was shot during a
fashion show-ouc who knew loo
much about you and your family
affairs"
"Dorry.' Eill turned to his wife.
=" hat have you been telling this
guy? lie looked hawgard.
Nothing. lIc-hc said he'd tell
the police if | didn't answer his
questions"
"Blarkmail!" snapped Bill. GLOW
much do ruu want"
Il want answers 20 my questions.
Why wcr" YOU phoning Syria on
Monday night"
None OF your business"
Were you sore because she
seemed 10 prefer your father to
you?"
why, yOu-" Bill clcnchcd his
fists and glarcd at the detective.
linen he turned to Dorry. "C'mon
and get yOgr things. We're getting
out Of here. now" lie swaycd rs he
stood up. There was an ugly snccr
on his face. 1--WE got ln:ycr,
steele. You can talk to him."
I'll hct you keep him pretty
busy. too Argus commented.
Did he have a hat and coat?"
Dorry asked Ellen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-18
CHAPTER TWENTY-SEvEN

81 don't think il has any hc,rir,.
on thc-on Syria's death" Do,r,.
said. And don't like to air famiIy.
qunrrcls."
IL don't blame yuu." observed
Ellen.
so there Tds 4 quarrel. Between
whom ?' Argus asked.
"Bill and his father. | coul,n'.
help ovcrhcaring IT. WAS i'm the
living room and Bill was in his rn-
ther's library with the door urr,
] couldn't make out much of whn,
was said but | heard his father nc-
cuse Bill of taking the check. Later
! tried to ask Bill about it. bat he,
wouldn't tell me anything
when did this pus rel take
place." ''
Last week. Wednesday or Thurs.
day, don't remember"
did Cynthia Lane know ,hou,
the check? Was that why she wns
trying to get to Cnryi,irs ~.
through you - Argus asked.
"ln a way. Mr.. Carstairs is in.
terested in politics. Cynthia didn't
know about the check but sh. did
know about Syria and nv father
in-law. She wanted me To mnkr R;II
give her some money tn keen uirt
about ms father. She mentioned
something about some letters. Bill
had told me that she had nIrc.,dy
approached him and he had told hnr
to go to the devil--so-I did too"
docs your fathcr-in-law know
about this ?"
mo. l haven't told him"
1T must be tough on YOU" EiIcr
said. sympathetically.
Where was Bill between five ,rd
six-thirty on Monday" Argus
queried. w.
why, I don't know" answered
Dorry. "He came home ,rn,nJ
seven and we went to the Penguin
Club" '''''
And how about yesterday after
noon ?"
Il don't know, Mr.. Steele
Argus got up. II think I'll wake
up that husband Of yours and SIX
him Il few questions" He walked
over to the couch. Roughly he sEoo,;
CarStairs' shoulder. The boy grunt-
ed.
Let me do it. please" Dorrv
pleaded. She knelt down beside the
divan and took his head in her arms
She spoke to him and coaycd him in
Il low voice.
Carstairs opened one blcarv eve.
Where am II" he asked.
Darling, wake up! It's Dorrv.
Darling She shook him.
"Wha-whaI" he sat up ard shook
his head.
"Iiow do you fccl?" Dorry asked
Bill made a wry face. then he saw
Argus. He focused his eyes with
difficulty. Say, aren't you the guy
| met at the Penguin Club? >"
"l'm surprised you remember it :"
Argus said.
This is Mr.. Stccle's apartment.
DEAR" Dcrry told him.
How did ! get herc?"
eject first" said Ellen. "You
were in bar and they were about
to throw you out. | got them to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-18
READING BRINGS WISnou

SOME GREAT percentage of
all success stories" will always
show the Importance Of reading to
the acquircment of knowledge
and wisdom. Reading is also the
Key TO the play of a great share
of all bridge hands. II is Just as
important to the defense as TO the
ieclarer. probably moe impor-
tant. Getting the exact count of
three suits gives you the count of
the fourth and can often show you
aow 10 make contract or beat II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-18

After the heart 10 covered the
heart lead. East played low. Sec
ing that he would only sacrifice
ms z Immediately and simplify
the declarer's planning If he Gov
eied South then fincssed the club
y and laid down the A. DISCLOSING
Distributed by King |
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-18
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
"The Authority on Authorities"

the bad division His sole proplcm
now seemed to be his diamonds
so he planned TO get rid OF them
on the dummy's hearts If possible.
10 unlock. he cashcd the heart A.
Before using the dunrnv,s
hearts. he wanted to get trumps
out Of the way. and led the J.
East took this with the X. IT he
mad now made the humdrun re-
turn Of u diamond. the contract
would have been made. The a
would have been scored. then two
more trumps. then the spade a
would have been an entry To run
thc hearts and throw off the los
ing diamonds.
But East did some card reading
lie Knew. of course. South ori.i.
hal!y had SIX clubs and four dia-
monus. tor his bidding Two hearts
had been shown. so he only had
one spade. That spade was obvi-
"uSly South'S only connection with
'hc dummy now. If il was broli-
en-. before trumpS we're out. the
hand would b" beaten So East
led his spade 3 into the laws Of
me 40. In the dummy for the
last time. South discarded one dia-
mohd on the spade \ ana one on
The heart *. His only chance now
was IA successful diamond fincSs".
ana he had To- try II Vests X OF
course set him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-18

Distributed bv Kius Features Syndicate L.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-18

What Is the only sure say to
make your partner 5Id. after tn.
opponents have opened il with IL
Siiit bid?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Henri de Kerillis
Here Tomorrow

M. Henri de Kerillis, distinguished
French journalist, will be the honor
guest and speaker of the Alliance
Franchise de Washington tomorrow
afternoon at the Sulgrave Club
when the fourth in the series of
lectures for the season will be given
at 4:30 o'clock.
M. de Kerillis is a veteran of the
Great War, having served In the
aviation service of his country. He
was twice cited for heroism on the
field Of battle and after being
wounded he retired from the French
Army and became -redactor of the
Echo de Paris. "a.
Although elected a REPRESENTATIVE
for the Department Of the Seine his
Inversion to the Petain armistice with
Hitler in the present war caused
M. de Kerilhs to flee to England,
from which country he came to the
United States.
Mr.. Lynch Luquer, president of
the Washington branch of the al
lance, will receive and present the
honor guest, whose subject will be
Vision du monde nouveau." Other
officers o fthe alliance are Dr. N. H.
barton and Comdr. A. Macomb, vice
presidents. Mr.. w. T. Brantly. hon.
orary secretary, and Nine. Blanche
Bimont, secretary-treasurer.
Members of the council Of the
Washington branch of the alliance
are Mrs. Charles S. Alden, Mrs. Paul
w. Bartlett, Mrs. George F.. Becker
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Comtesse
de Buyer-M ineure, Mrs. Wilbur j
Carr, Nine. Camille Chautemps, Mrs
Spencer Cosby, Mrs. Carlos del Mar
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs
Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Newlands
Johnston, Miss Sarah Lee, Miss
Mamie Macomb, Comtesse de Ma
trenches, Mrs. w. r. Tuckerman, DR.
F1orian Vurpillot and Miss Harriet
WinSl0U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Miss Pritchnrd
With Parents

Miss Jean Carter Prichard, a
student at Rollins College, Winter
Park. Fla, has been spending her
school vacation with her parents,
Col. and Mrs. Mason Prichard OF
Chevy Chase. Miss Prichard enter
tanned at q tea for few young
friends Of her college set, and as
sisted her parents when Col. Prich-
ard entertained his staff at buffet
supper. Pvt. Arthur Kemp OF Mil
ton, Mass, who is a member of the
specialized training unit at Lehigh
University, has been a guest at the
Prichard home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Martha Lanba,,z
We'd Yesterday
TO Mr.. BOntz

The Rev. Frederick J. Wenchel
oficiated at the ceremony in Christ
Lutheran Church last evening which
united in marriage Miss Martha AL.
verta Lanham and Mr.. George Fran
els Bontz, jr.
Mrs. Bontz is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles William Lanham
who were hosts at a reception al
the Kennedy Warren following the
Z o'clock ceremony. The bridegroom
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bontz.
A gown of ivory satin was worn by
the bride, whose veil was fingertip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Miriam SnuOns
TO Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Arnold Simons
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Miriam Audry ST.
mons, to Mr.. George Travis Keyser
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George M
Keyser.
The wedding will take place the
evening Of February IA in the
Temple Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

length and whose flowers were white
roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Marjorie
Wisener was the matron OF honor
and was dressed in rose taffeta and
lace. Her hat of net matched her
gown and she carried bouquet OF
lavender iris.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Erma Fields. sister of the BRIDE
groom, and Mrs. Richard Baldwin,
who wore blue taffeta with gold net
hats and carried red roses.
Mr.. Baldwin was the best man and
the ushers were Sergt. Coke B. Carl
ton and Mr.. j. Milton Derrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bontz will make
their home at 5401 Ninth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Noe With Parents

1t. Col. and Mrs. E. M. Mallory Of
Fort Worth, Tex, are the guests Of
Mrs. Mallory's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee B. Robertson of North Arlington.
Col. Mallory will leave for his future
station, while Mrs. Mallory will
make her home with her parents
during his absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Leave for Miami

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Harris of Oak
crest, Arlington, left Wednesday for
Miami, where they will remain until
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

Chevy Chase Visitor
Mrs. John Goddell, wife of Col
Goddell, has as her guest in hel
Chevy Chase home Col. Goddell's
mother, Mrs. L. l.. Goddell of East
Dennis, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

Styled from CHOICEST QUALITY.
FRESH CAUGHT peItries, in the new
est 1914 style treatment, otter the
forous SperIing tradition! Specially
priced tor January, to give you an ex-
ceptIonol fur coot, at most modest
sum. No fur is conceded to be more
IustrousIy lovely than Persian Lamb
-. Block-dyed or Natural Grey. No
fur offers more warmth or finer wear.
Let your dream Of Persian Lamb owner
ship be q reality and your WORTH
while investment for long future!
Choose also from neuest Leopard,
BedUer, Muskrat, Skunk, Mink
and Squirrel Sporting Goats. (AH
prices subject to tarJ
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
S-s-s-s-sh! vitomin Secrets!

You can use seven -vitamin- rich Golden-V
in cookery and put practically all of its
precious store of nutrition betterment right
into tasty Pies cakes, puddings, hot breads.
casserole dishes, soups, ere. Learn this price
less way TO solve knotty dietary problem
free. Write today for your copy of Golden
V Vitamin Recipes" Address Golden State
Experimental Kitchen, 425 Battery Street,.
San Francisco, QD.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
Sedifion Trial
Moves Minus
Defendant No. 50

Continued from Page One)
Chicago and Tacoma, Wash.-for
giving the Fascist salute and
thumbing her nose at the court
house Monday.
The two attorneys - p. Batemah
Ennis for KunZe and Ben Llndas
for Viereck - both disclaimed any
connection between their clients
and Mrs. Washburn.
SubpenaS for top United States
government officials have been re-
ouested by some attorneys. and
one counsel asked - unsuccesS-
fullv-that the trial be delayed un-
til after war so he could call lead
ing Nazis to show that they had
no connection with his client.
Mrs. Washburn stood silently
during the comments. Then she
held her arm forward and shouted
Your honor, that was FOR the
dirty papers, those Scandlers VINO
have smeared me from coast TO
coast"
As she sat down. she added:
And I've got another in reserve
for them"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
Labor Rows
Raped

Continued from Page One)
mandant of the 18th naval district
and Maj Gen. Frederick Gilbreath
commander of the San Francisco
port of embarkation. appeared be-
fore the hearing sponsored by the
war labor board shipbuilding COM
mission to appeal for a cessation
of work StoppageS "on desperately
needed new ships"
IT'S letting the men on the fir
ing line down." Gen. Gilbreath said.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur and 9TH
ers in the Pacific have had to re-
duce their requirements due TO the
critical shipping situation"
NAMES SHIPS HALTED
Keefe, reading a list of ships
whose completion was hinoered by
the work stoppageS, cited as exam
Piles two troop transports built at
the Bethlehem shipyards last month
which went into the water incom-
plete because machiniStS walked off
when they couldn't get the repair
rates
A navy salvage tug built at Stock
ton. Cal. a submarine chaser and
a navy fleet tug were also left un-
finished, he said.
William E. Simkin, presiding at
the session as chairman of the war
labor board shipbuilding commits
sion. indicated that the difficulty
would be brought up May at Port
land, Ore. when the Pacific coast
master shipyard agreement comes
up for review.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
Dysentery Type
Epidemic Hits
Valley Districts

Imperial Valley is in the throes
of what some doctors call an "un-
usually severe epidemic of diarrhea
ana vomiting" and what others de-
clare as only another outbreak of
an anment which occurs at inter-
walls every year"
Most of the doctors in the var
ious towns. however, agreed that
the ailment occurs from time TO
time, some declaring that it always
occurs in the spring and others
that it occurs at other times. also.
Most of them said they do not
know what type of disease it is
and don't know what causes 1t.
Some of them haZarCed the guess
that the prevalence of flies may
have something to do with it. Some
think the trouble is in the water
and others in the milk. Others de-
clared that the trouble cannot be
in the milk or the water as too
many persons drink the same type
of each TO consider them the
sources of the epidemicS.
One physician in El Centro said
he hac many. many patients "suf-
fering from the ailment while an
other said he did not consider ii
any worse than usual in the
spring" A Brawley physician said
that a severe epidemic in the north
ern part of the valley is now en-
the wane. He declared there are
many dangerous complications en-
eountered in the disease at times
and that patients should take good
care of themselves. He recommend
ed, among other things, tea with
sugar in it because a light ciet is
wise and the tea and sugar help 70
condition the system.
One Calexico phsician said that
he had not heard of the epidemic
in that town while another Calexi-
co physician said he had several
patients who were suffering from
it.
Several of the physicians said
they believed the ailment may have
some connection with influenza but
others thought not.
Dr.. Miriam Hubbell, county health
officer. said that physicians every"
where are interested in the disease
and are studyiny it,
A check with Doctors in all val.
ley communities revealed that tht
epidemic is fairly general through.
out Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
ACTING COUNTY LIBRARIAN
RESIGNS PLACE, WILL WE'D

Miss Lois CoSand. acting librarian
in charge of the Imperial County
library for seven years Monday filed
her resignation with the county
board OF supervisors.
She explained that she is to be
married soon. The resignation is
to become effective April 30. Mrs
Violet Thompson assistant librarian
for years, filed her application for
the place. Supervisors said they
would fill the vacancy at their meet
ing May |.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
SONG OF BERNADETTE" FILM
COMES TO Ell CENTRIC

Residents of the e Centric area
will have an opportunity to see
The Song of Bernadette," the pic
ture based on Franz Werfels best
seller, which will be shown at the
United Artists theater Wednesday
and Thursday of this week only.
The picture will be shown con-
tinuously from p m. on both days.
Jennifer' Jones, the most talked
of star in pictures today, plays the
leading role. This picture won five
academv awards.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18

From many manufacturers we have
selected this OLYMPIC for its out
standing value for saving food and
ice.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS, Ell CENTRO, CALIFORNIA
IMPERIAL COUNTY CAPTAIN
DIES IN PLANE MISHAP

WORD was received by the family
Monday that Captain ReX A
Dreasher, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A
Dreasher of the Westmorland area
died in an airplane accident.
He first had been reported miss
ing in action while serving with
the United States marine corps re-
serve. In a telegram from Lieu
tenant General A. A. Vandegrift
commandant of the marine corps
it was explained that Captain
Dreasher died in an airplane acci-
dent instead of being missing in
action. No other details were re-
leased at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18

Continued from Page One)
DR.. Hans Jenny, University of Cali
fornia, all from Berkeley; DIR. Oscar
Magistrad, regional salinity labora-
tory: B. M. Laurence, agricultural
chemist. experiment station from
Riverside; Howard A. Miller OF Los
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
Experts Make Soil Study

Angeles; G. H. Russell, engineer
appraiser of the FSA, Berkeley
w. H. Hartzog. John Lamb, John
Rice. and Wade Cook of the I'M
perial Irrigation district: George
Winright, assistant county farm ad-
visor