davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28

John A. Knowleton, assistant sales manager of the New England division of the Massachusetts con- cern, was called to the stand late yesterday afternoon after the de- fense- of the Elm City Company was rested, and was recalled this morn- ing for lengthy testimony.
 The oil company's official stated, under questioning by Attorney J. Warren Upson, that he knew of a Connecticut Public Utilities Com mission letter which stated the Elm City Company was an agent of the Massachusetts concern. The letter was introduced as an exhibit by the plaintiff last week.
 MT. Knowlton stated, however, his concern was interested only in the authority of the Elm City to haul oil, and that 1t was not in terested in the line of reasoning used by the commission.
 He stated We wanted & recom- mendation as to whether the Elm City Company needed any kind of a permit and in this letter the commissioner told us no" It was that same letter that contained the commissions ruling that the New Haven concern was serving as an agent for the other one, the plain tiff's counsel previously revealed in offering the exhibit.
 MT. Knowlton was questioned at length on the agreement made by the two concerns for transporting oil. He stated that his concern hired the other one to make de- liveries.
 The Elm City truck, which was involved in the accident was trans porting oil at that time for the Massachusetts Company to the Chase Brass & Copper plants here. The accident occurred when the left front tire of the truck blew out, causing the truck to swerye across the highway into the path of the bus.
 Witnesses on the stand yesterday afternoon for the Elm City company were Samuel Schwartznan, New Ha- ven tire salesman and his brother, Edward Schwartzman, tire dealer, who gave service to the New Ha- ven trucking company; Charles De- Meolo, maintenance man for the trucking company: John Pascarella, former driver of the truck which was in the collision; and Rose Mary Prigioneri, IS, a witness of the collision.
 The former driver testified he drove the accident vehicle four days before the collision and did not note any mechanical difficulty or tire defects.
 The young girl witness stated she saw the truck driver wave his hand Up and down after the blowout, be- fore the vehicles collided. She stated she also noted that three or four persons were standing at the front of the bus and that the driver was looking to his left. On cross- examination by Atty. William B. Fitzgerald, plaintiffs lawyer, she ad- mitted that she did not look toward the truck right after she heard the blowout but in the opposite direc- ton.
 The Colonial concern is expected to call several more witnesses be- fore 1t rests It's case. Unless rebut- tai testimony Is lengthy, the cloS- ing arguments to the jury are ex- pected to start late this afternoon or tomorrow.
 The present litigation, one of six cases arising 50 far from the accident, is brought by Mrs. Cecile Deschenes as administratrix of the estate of her husband. The truck driver Harry Hemstock, of New Haven, was killed instantly. and 17 school children who were passengers in the bus. were injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
MEAT SHIPMENT
 EXPECTED HERE

Additional supplies of meat are expected to arrive in Waterbury through efforts of the Connecticut War Council and the War Food Ad- ministration, 1t was reported today. A shipment of more than 100000 pounds of government-ownad beef has been reported for Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
KITCHEN NETs THIEF sl.6OO

Cincinnati, o. UP)-AIl burg lars may or may not look under kitchen tables for their loot; but one who broke into the apartment of Mrs. Lillian OHara did. He found $i,5O0 which Mrs. O'Fzara had drawn from the bank and hidden" in q little green box-under . kitchen table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
$5,OOO JURY VERDICT
 DECISION RESUMED

Decision was reserved by Judge Edward J. Quinlan following hear ing in superior court this morning on a motion of the defendant to set aside the $5,o00 jury verdict returned last month for Prank Me- Inerney of Waterbury against the New England Transportation Com pany of New Haven.
 The litigation was based on iri- juries sustained by the plaintiff when he was struck by the defen- dant concerns bus while using cross walk on Meadow street at the road leading to the railroad station. The accident occurred Jan. 16. l943.
 Shortage of gasoline and tires have restricted transportation In Madeira.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
LUMBER DEALERS
 HOLDING OUTING

The Connecticut Lumber Dealers association is holding it's annual outing this afternoon at the Wa terbury Country Club. A golf tour ney will highlight the days activi- ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
$15,OOO Court Trial
 Resumed Here Today
Relationship of New Haven and Massachusetts COn-
 panies Subject of Lengthy Questioning

Relationship of the Elm City Filling Stations Inc, of New Haven and the Colonial Beacon Oil Company of Massachusetts the subject of questioning by the Colonial companys counsel in superior court today trial proceeded in the $5000 civil action brought against the two concerns the death of Louis DescheSnes the C. R. & L. bus driver who killed in the Cheshire Road struck collision of last September 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
TWO BILLION FOR FUEL,
 POWER,

American manufacturing indus tries spent about $500, ,000,0 900 for an kinds of fuel in 1929. and, in ad- diticn, purchased electrical energy to the value of nearly $500 I000, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28

Tn the Mediterranean theater, the Thunderbolt, supreme as a high-altitude fighter, is now being used as a precision bomber carry ing two 10OO-pound bombs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
American Brass, Chase
 Company Closing For Full Weeks Respite
Several Other Plants to Remain Idle for Week; Sec wills, U. s. Time Corp, Farrell Foundry to Work
 July 4, Throughout Summer

Two of the Big gThree" of Waterburys industries will close production for the full week beginning July 4h at which time all employees will be given vacation The American Brass C., and Chase Brass and Copper Co., will 4th well the entire week t'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28

S. Monagan. Attorney Herman J. Weisman was master of cere- monies.
 A very happy spectator at the ceremonies was Paul Lux, founder and president of the company, and father of Fred and Herman Lux.
 A luncheon was held at the Elton for the distinguished guests before the presentation cere- monies, and e reception followed the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28

Fire will issue special stamp commemorating the tercentennary of the death of Michael O'Cleirigh. famous Franciscan historian and Irish writer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
@ne4MS1ya>vtE asIAalisHED tess
As The Horpoon Said To The Whale Let This Sink In.
0IAalBHEo iSsS

These $45 suits on Q regiment of Woterburions hove given the men of this vieinose something to toIk about - And the way they're talking and their friends are buy ing these $45 suits is proof they're doing the sort of advertising for us that only satisfied customer can do - And thot's better than we can do ourselves.
 But - after oII we're not sur prised - We pIonned it thot woy - The omount of concentrated energy used in the bringing out ofthese $45 suits - hos been re- paid in the increasing number of men who appreciate the fact they're great clothes to be seen in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28

Fifty new clothing factories in Australia have just started produc- ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
What S on the Air


100 Y. NJ,
~ 1R-iifr Beslt'tui p.
NNj-FTsn HArrs-T.
= h ~ o. Hl'I"ai 80
" 80 -, Nv
~ = - .Nlass ta.A.0s
" Is Lf a-.
y ;, - - W. i .l.i.s
W j IN - '''Ah |73''' NJ
t:iS y. NJ.
WJR-ha Perkins y.
VA ! Aiorf-fn Romance
!, y D." lAifl ''
w - % " q 'A'''-
so 4. VI
WJR-Bernadine tiynn y,
wv Move
b, ,..NN-.-.-. A,
~ ~ 49,. ','' ' '
" IA ~ ''l'1'
lia =. ~
" H. Inc G0I1ne - ~.
NAJ-NANES program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

Answer to Yesterdays puzzle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

CKLW-National news.
WCAR-NewS: variety NJ.
WXYZ-Baukhage talking.
WExLe-News: hymns.
WJBK-Polsh ladies hr-v
l;15 r. ".
WJR-Ma Perkins-D.
WV Humane Society-T.
CkLW-- Happy Gaug-V
WXYZ-Broadway Band.
1850 p. NJ.
WJR-Bernadine Flynn-N.
NWJ-News
WCAR-Revival half hour.
WXYZ-News Ace.
WJLB-Intermezzo- NJ.
WEXL-Musical program.
l:45 =. VI.
-AIR-IAA-G alAhAEsk-n--
WWJ--Army Navy nurses.
CKLW-Glaire Wallace T.
WCAR-R Rhyme a line-V
WXYz-lrish Whirl-s-jig.
90 r. VI.
VJR-Young DR. Malone.
Withholding Lighted.
CKLW--Ray Dady-T.
WCAR--News; sunshine VI
WXYZ-Lady OF Charm T.
WJLB--News. matinee NJ
WEXTr-Newscast. melody
WJBK-Detrolt b. OF l..
2;l5 4. ".
-M-lR-IAAaA-IaEaaA-p.-
WWJ-Today's Children.
ckl w lnterlude.
WJBK-NeWs. melody.
ESQ T.. ".
WJR-We love and learn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

WWJ-Light OF World u.
CKLW=Yng folks music.
NCAR-Lent services
WEhL--Parade of Bands.
245 r. VI.
WJR-perry Mason-D.
WWJ-B Betty Crocker-T.
Notwithstanding minstrel.
500 r. NJ.
WJR--Linda's First Love.
WWJ--Woman OF America
CKLW-Melody time.
WCAR-News Ace.
WxYZ-Morton Dowpey-M
WJLB-News: let's dance.
WEXIS--Newscast; music.
WJBK--News and music.
5!to Vt.
WJR-Editors Daughter.
WILMA Perkins-D.
CKLW--M Musical madcaps
WCAR-Mountain Red M.
WXYZ--I Cot Your No.
$50 r. VI.
WJR-In Harmony n.
WWJ-Pepper Young-D.
CKLW-Dusty Lane-M.
We AR-Treasury parade
WJLB-Melodic Gems.
WExLl-- Music Y S. Loves.
3.fA 2
WJR-Stump Us-V.
WWJ Happiness Right-D
CKLW News Ace
WCAR-Western Skies-M
WNYZ-Little Jack Little
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

1918 A. NJ.
W1R-Stories U. S. Loves.
WWJ-NeWs.
WXYZ-News, music.
1880 A. VI.
WJR-Mrs Page-T.
WWJ-Help Mated.
CKLW--Mary Morgan-T.
WXYZ-Baby Institute-T.
WJLR-Great Waltzes.
WExL-Treasury Parade.
IO:45 A. NJ.
VJR-Bachelnrs Children.
WWJ-Star Playhouse.
WCAR-Salvare program.
WXYZ-Listening Post-D.
WEXL-MusiCAl program.
100 A. VI.
NJR-Honeymoon HID.
WWJ--Road OF Life d
Meet the Band.
WCAR-News Ace music.
W%YZ-At Sardis-T.
WJLB--Flying Reporter-T.
WEXL-Newscast; music.
Has A. NJ.
WJR--Second Husband-D.
WWJ-Vic and Sade-D.
CKLW-Melody time.
WCAR-Tommy, Ruth NJ.
1850 A. VI.
WJR-Bright Horton y.
WWJ-B Brave Tomorrow d
CkLW-- Soldiers Wife ~
WCAR-Letters from Boys
WNYZ--Gil Martyn-N.
WJLB-Music.
WJBk-Betty Roberts-T.
Has A. NJ.
WJR-Aunt Jenny-D.
WWJ--David Harum u.
CKLW-Nhats Your Idea
VICAR Music.
WXYZ-PageS OF Melody.
WJLB-Scratch Time-T.
WJBK-News roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
s WISHING WELL q

ERE pleasant little game give you message
every day II IS a numerical puzzle designed to spell out
fortune Count the letters II the
letters is
add The your upper
OF the your
numbers left night Then letters
the checked figures give you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
KIN @ O F
SECRET. A GENT X-9
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
What WAS one Of The first a. the
KMalaleLn atoll Islands 20 be CAP.
tured ~ our f1TCcs
4-What ran city across the pre-wsr
Polish frontier fell 90 The Russians
Win Rovno}
Penny.
~ Beard
~ case for small toue'rics
- Medicinal plant
10 Wooden nail!
rs Solar disk.
l7-W Weary
1s-GaeliC
~ Fantasies
p Feminine name
% More uncommon.
% Tally.
2s-From what sicHlan strait did the
Allies make their drst landing on
me italian mainland
32-Born
stage whisper.
Nothing
rs Esscnusi ingredient
- Raise vi'h rope tnau'
80 NInhie
% SWeefSOp.
43-Thin.
fG Prefix against
IS. Pulled apart.
4g-What Russian river flows from me
CUT ~ Ladoga 20 The Guf Of FIN
land
Si-Saiutatioh
54-Whst French able formulated the
proper education for deaf-mutes7
fS- pimrutIte for Clement
a6 HIEh ntl
20 Ferwerfet drink.
- Comfort
So Female sheer
VERTICAL
KNOCK
Rr indebted
3-Arflees Young women.
4-Mead0Ws
S-Ahsoiute
Stint
T-FelafIprs
sprp.ifes food
Q Charlie. Lambs reu-u4re.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

l2 90 NOON
WJR-Kate Smith speaks.
WWJ--Jimmy- Clark-M.
CKLW-BBC news.
WCAR-News.
WxYZ-News Ace.
WJLB-Name that song.
WFNL-News
WJBk-Music.
I2;15 p. NJ.
wJR-Big sister-D.
WV Morgan Owens-M.
CKLW-Dance rhythms.
WCAR-The Roundup NJ.
WNNZ- Melody Time
WJLB-Womaus Edition.
WEXLs-HRwaiian music.
WJBK-Mountain Pete-M.
1880 r. VI.
n = fft=f+rtr-1 farrrt=B.
WWJ--News.
CKLW--News Ace.
" = = II laNA NlifNtN h.INNt
WXYZ--Boake Carter-T.
MJLB victory VariiIes.
WENif-W Waltz favoritcs
WJBK-Luncheon melodies
l2:45 =. VI.
WIR-Our Gal Sundav.D.
WWI-Man IN Service
CkLW-Geus OF melody.
WXYZ--Qulz.
WIKI Musical.
WJBK Music
I2.A5 p NJ.
CKLW-Dr'folt Times
Feature HiEhilehts
90 q. VI.
WJR life Beautiful n
WWf-Fran Harris 7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
BY Lyman Young
By Zane Grey
BY Fran Striker
/. AND THF CASE is on
By Robert Storm

10 Model t1-GHf mounds
10 sped
- Replaced
- -FTU HTTTTT11T-
% Negatives
% ~wtss csFayie' and poet
- Penetrating hay0rs
go start.
80 WHat formerly popular resort ~
'he French Riviera contains the
famous Promenade des Angisis7
81 Malt drinks
80 one of me liberal airs.
81 Merted.
So Rodent
"a -Otcrhancing roof parts.
l3-Chork
4i-wba' English satirst wrote Essay
on Man
As Extent.
t7-TItle
80 Note In Guidos scale
~ solemn pledge.
SO Before
Evening star., 1944-06-14

bad news. I got shot in both legs
the 22nd of this month. But don't
worry, as I am coming along all
right. Right now I am in a cast
from my toes to my hips"
Pvt: Layne was overseas n
months with the Quartermaster
Corps. His brother Ernest received
. medical discharge from the Ma
rine Corps last month, after serving
as 4 sergeant in Cuba.
Ensign Charles e. Weickhardt,
ir., returned from sea duty in the
South Pacific, is visiting his parents.
1t. u. s. NJ and Mrs. Weickhardt,
1899 Forty-fifth place Sc, on a
30-day leave.
NEW GUINEA-Staff Sergt. Rob-
ert E. McKnew, jr., 1872 Thirty
second street Sc, was presented
the Distinguished Flying Cross by
1t. Gen. George c. Kennedy, COM
of Allied Air Forces in the
South Pacific, for extraordinary
in that area.
Gen. Kenney also awarded Staff
Sergt. Clarence r. Heath, jr., 1883
Ridge place Sc, second Oak Leaf
Cluster for bombing missions against
the japanese.
SOUTH PACIFIC. - Warren r.
Evening star., 1944-06-14

SeFrt. Thornton. toned on Pago
Pago, Samoa, Auckland and New
Zealand.
NEW ORLEANS, La.-Robert H.
Heron. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
land Heron, 80 Knowles avenue,
Kensington, Md, has been ap-
pointed 4 cadet-midshipman for
engineer ofiicer training in the Mer-
chant Marine Cadet Corps. He has
been assigned to preliminary train
ing at the Cadet Basic School, Pass
Christian, Miss.
GREENSBORO, N. C.-The re-
tirement from active duty with the
Army Air Forces OF Maj. Charles
L. Ladson Of Alexandria, Va, effec-
Evening star., 1944-06-14
~ iWlTH Id. c.
FIGHTING MEN Z

tive July II, was announced by Col,
C. r. Lewis, commanding the AAr'
Overseas Replacement Dept here.
Maj. Ladson served exceptionally
we'll during period when his serv-
ices were needed badly" Col. Lewis
said. His mission now is COM
pleted"
Maj. Ladson, former employe OF
Evening star., 1944-06-14

the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing. served with the Field Artillery
in the World War. and re-entered
the Army in August, 1912.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va.-Maj
Ray F. Chapman. graduate of Nc
Kinley High School and the Uni
Evening star., 1944-06-14

versity Of Maryland, has been trans
ferred to Sd Service Command
headquarters In Baltimore for duty
as regional deputy of the commands
Engineer Corps in the Virginia area.
LAKEHURST. N. J.-Herman
Lieberman, TAO Georgia avenue
Evening star., 1944-06-14

mornton, S o n
of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. M. Thornton,
2901 Otis street
NE, re en- tly
was promoted to
sergeant in the
Marine Corps.
Overseas since
September, 1912,
Sergt. Thornton
is q veteran of
the Empress Au-
gusta B a. Y and
Bouga nville
campaigns and
h a s b ee n sta
Evening star., 1944-06-14

6sul IslIs &. 'sulI
had received a
letter from him
Saturday from
Italy, where he
was recuperat-
ing from wounds
suffered at the
Anzio beach =
head.
Pvt. Layne,
23, wrote his
mother, M r S.
lola M. Dwyer:
well, Mother,
I hate to tell
you this, but
hnrA is a little
Evening star., 1944-06-14

Pvt. j. Leroy Layne surprised his
family in East Riverdale, Md, Sum-
day with a telephone call from a
hospital somewhere in South Caro-
Evening star., 1944-06-14

LOAN
= THIS Is YOUR ARMY!
THIS Is YOUR ENEMY!
See Both Today in Lan.bmgR. 9th Street Windows!
See how your boy equipped for by the Army Quarter
master Cops See the food he from the Roon he gets
the field the special packages designed for life ro See
how we'll he's protected from the enemy by cornouoged uni
forms snowy white for the Arctic jungle printed for the
Tropcs See how prepared for jungle fighting the
quito proof hammock he sleeps the insect net he
his helmet the mochete he for clearing the brush See
the that warns him nthe frozen Arctic Woses
his o|poconed trousers, the warm, lightweight jacket and
heavy bucher boots that keep out northern co|d
And for yourself how equipment stacks against the
eneys See the captured japanese and German pnent
taken Attu Guodoconol and Africo See the soed jap
Jungle Shoes the German officers naval Jacket See the
smashed Nozi plane Haunting the crooked swostiko!
Yes your fighting army and your fighting enemy brought
home you right here 9th in Lonsburghs wndows
See them today and away With the unswervoble
vcton that we'll beat the Jap and German through better
men, higher ideals and finer weapons!
And then ca ne tor md ar Bonds
and Stamps Street Floor Victory Booths
day when o valiant will
further o this fine equipment:
-
II Gms6N,ghS j! 3! Z! ! Z, 4; s.,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-10-20
Proposed Alumni Committee
Report AIcorn College

owners operators or plantation man
agals but who would NOT be nterast If
ed iu securing a degree or in teaching
Agriculture The requirements for
entrance in such courses would prob
ably be no more than a grammar
school education OBJ Maintain a 2
Year Terminal Course in Homemaking
for those girls who would be inter-
asted only i'm securing information in
housekeeping, cafe and cafeteria serv-
ice. home nursing, training for cooks,
maids, chefs, laundry workers and just
plain house-wifery.
V, The Committee further recon-
mends that the College use its con-
siderable soil resources as a natural
laboratory in production of food, feed,
livestock, etc This would serve two
purposes:
% that of giving practical exper-
fence along with theory in production
of crops and care of livestock.
(2) that of providing sorely needed
self help for students who cannot
otherwise gain college training. In
view of the low average annual in
come per family (S1O3) in Mississippi,
the College could do a great service
to the State by making educational
opportunities available to all who are
willing to work.
Item Two: PHYSICAL PLANT.
l. The College d sufficient
funds to repair and maintain the pres.
ent physical plant.
H. In order to carry out the fore
going training program the College
needs (a) Dairy barn with facilities
for cooling and storing dairy products
and sterilizing utensils, (b) comb.
nation of Beef Cattle and Hog barr
with slaughter house sterilizer n
chilling unit attached, (c) funds fol
repair a d renovation of the mule
barn, (d) Farm Shop Building, (e,
a modern Hospital stated with a quail
flied physician and at least one active
registered nurse, (f) remodel present
Trades Building and convert into Me.
chanic Arts Building, (g) a Home Ec.
onomics Building.
Item Three ADMINISTRATION
In compliance with the Boards re
quest. the Committee after reviewing
the record of the present admintstra-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-10-20

ton. and after considering the sen--- .
mens- II the Alumni and FRIENDS Of .
Alcua College an. after cons aetns .
the state Of public relation existing /.
between the administration and the
surrounding communists. concludes .
that a change of administration is not
only necessary to the progress Of AL .
corn College as such. but is necessary
to the advancement of the Negro and
Ni-siss ppi in general
Finally the Committee recommends
that the next administrator be a man
who first Of all, understands the ira
ditions of Mississippi a man who is
by nature a diplomat in public rela-
tions and whose training and back /
ground are both practical and tech
meal agriculture and whose work has
been in tn field Of agriculture in .
Mississippi thereby enabling him to .
understand better the problems Of an
agricultural institution, and who al
ready enjoys a measure Of the conf /
dence of the leaders of Mississippi.
Alcorn College has the natural re-
sources for training; Mississippi has
need for trained leaders; Alcorn Col .
lege has some housing and equipment:
Mississippi has the boys and girls who
need to take advantage of those re-
sources and facilities If the State
of Mississippi fails to select the type
of individual who can intelligently
, direct he Harvesting of those re-
sources and the proper use of the ia
cilities, future generations will suffer
and t he great State of Mississippi
will thereby be retarded in taking her
rightful place in the advancement of
civilization.
Respectfully submitted
Alumni Committee of Alcorn
College.
J. W. Grantham, Chairman, Montrose
y. H. Mosely Pres. Alumni Asso.,
Grenada.
n. H. PLATE, Newton
E. T. Hawkins, Forest.
L. W. Easterling. Clarksdale
l. f Edwards Mound Bayou.
81 H. Bolden, Pass Christian
/ A. i. Graves. Forest.
Not present but voted bv proxy
Not present at meeting
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-10-20
OCTOBER 20, 1914

We the Board Of Trustees Of msau
tious Of Higher Learning.
jackson. Mississippi.
Honorable Board Members:
In accordance with the request of
the Board of Trustees we the man,
bers Of the alumni Committee for +be
advancement Of Alcorn College do IT,
spectfully submit the following recon-
mendations as being the improvements
which will enable the College to more
nearly meet the educational needs Of
the largest number Of Negroes in Mis-
sissippi: ~
Item One TRAINING PROGRAM
The College should immediately d..
Velop program which will in fact as
well as in theory.
|. Train workers in Agriculture 70
Become proficient in: (a) Production
Of foods and feed, OBJ Soil conservs-
zion, (c) Food preservation. Cd) Farm,
Mechanics, (e) Care Of Livestock and
POULTRY III Forestry, (g) Farm Car
pentry
II. Train workers in Mechanic Arts
IN the following: (a) Farm Electric.
lCJ ~ Goundhog sawmill operation.
tc) BrickIaying, Cd Building con-
structlon and Blue print reading (al
Cement finishing, (f) Painting (g)
clustering, (h) Shoe and Harness re-
pair.
III. Train workers in Home Eco.
Monies along the following lines: "a
Foods and nutrition. (b) Clothing &C.,
Handicraft, (d) Dietetics, (e) Food
Preservation, ~ Health and Santa
eton, (g) Child Care.
~ 1t is the Committees convc-
ton after taking stock of the employ
ment opportunities in the State that
"e College should (a) maintain, what
Tor lack Of better name, we shall
call a Two-Year Terminal Course in
General Agriculture for those boys
and young men who desire technical
training in one or more phases of
Agriculture for the purpose Of enter
ing the farming occupation either as