davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED-opt Of District, one-ehair bar.
Der shop ST fow for vsre 9 soS
Gated if priced right, Box 4os-H' st. Star.
s ssssr on
AND coUNTRY cLUB. Once, George
BOZ DHoILANDER, Restaurant Special;
any good restaurant Immediately: no
es AMY brokers' Ss Sea BOB iss5is
kEsrkuRANT ia9a Il aye downtoxa own MA ss aaor
$50 aais; rent % 500 o. e1s long lease: Pssse'
SAspER fi2SS With eaesSa Sst bloEs 1899 sos Ho
"a RMS, I baths; /, shower; good lease;
only; kitchen; Sa s,nInF equipped clean; So. no
FoR sALE.Beauty psrlor, Col; I'd. NV; Nv;
AUTO SERVICE sTATfoN-1n ne. sec
sHn sssi SSsS Ssaa ssdn M rth
er who has someone taking. care. of her
Sandes sd iow ME y1nt ssi ssfe' large 5000
Al DRUGsToRE, in active Md town, 80
miles from p C., 20 miles from ,Isaln Balti,
owner wants TO- retire and will sacrifice
to good responsible. druggist; total price,
soA fase $1,000 cS yer1 NOR Pastor sye NH xogNg gs
BOOMING HOUSE or hotel proposition;
500. Billiard parlor' $4,000. MA. s. 4sss.
WE WILL SELL, your roomins or rooming
and boarding house quickly XIX priced
You COPY @ eAsse II your ls listing s0r Try our M mod
prospect before Showing your place, W.
1sh 1S any s6s 1ods e Dssnsss sYYshly !
s5as d sSS2 aat
operator orsF considered. s % Cash required, ss5s
onsss Soo ssaneS pen on see JESSE GoEB
SHnfoAfEssEN, Siathssn R'sEE rooms and bath. rent
ssS!s, 81 GSS ss1o down. 0a'an's on
TEAHousE' IT. 10 rooms, baths oil, oil hot
schools; sS5, 900. J. L. &. VEST. Falls
GRoSERY Ghsssh S1s1i AND MEAT MARKET doing
lxins auarters Gag sERT fsTa + s5HisS eoHES
akocshYasat eyss cn and dSSee Sess fS Business
ss5
RESTAURANT. with soda fountain; very
good money-maker: doing about $4,000
daily, Rent. S125.00 month: long lease
Price, $4,000: terms. ANTHONY BRO
KERAGE CO., 127 3 St. Sc. AT. 7764.
BOOTH for rent. Apply at CYNTHIA'S
BEAUTY 3, SHOP. 1910 M st. NV. Phone
! WANTED, beauty salon, 2 or 8 operator
shop, NV. location: prefer near 14th and
Park road; give full details. BOX 492-H
Star 22s
RESTAURANT, in year around mountain
resort; no competition. $75 daily, S150-
Balance H s sioo mo- mo. Jesse JESSE oHH LoEB, M AZ
Southern Bldg. Ma. 2O14.
RESTAURANT, first class, fully equipped
going concern. complete crew, tastefully
decorated, 100 seating: lease, low rent
finest city section; leaving town; auicl
sale. $4,000 cash. Boz 3SS-H, Star. 19
Evening star., 1945-03-20
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRLS (2), colored, want gen. .housework,
to Pm and to PM DE soSd sfeD
GIRL, colored, wishes hrs work. daily,
maid, doctors office, studio or beauty
parlor d. S706.
GIRL, colored, wants days work; 60c an
hour. Call FLOSSIE, NO. 4775.
hour: references. Cali No. 3O66.
GIRLS t2) colored, want part-time WORK.
hours mornings or afternoons. Call DE.
3093.
GIRLS, 2, want fountain work or part
time work; no Sunday Call TR. 1852.
LADY, colored, wants maids work, 5 days
weekly, 3 or 4 hrs. daily; reference. HO.
6932.
LAUNDRESS, colored woman, would like
days work; shirts and fancy things a
speciality; can do any kind Of laundry; S5
and fare. Ref. NO. 0605.
MAID, colored wants job part time, clean
ing; evenings. no Sundays. Call NO. .O669.
WOMAN, colored,, wants days work; So
and carfare; Call HO. 5876.
week; no cooking. Telephone EX. O416.
Evening star., 1945-03-20
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER, experienced, desires set of
books to work on at home. Box 4S9-H,
HBsosoKKEEPER, full charge. trial balance, ian
general ledger schedules, financial state
ments; thoroughly experienced. RA. $3.50.
FILE CLERK, experienced; good references;
bank preferred. Box 393-H, Star 21s
GIRL colored. wants or 8 evenings work,
cleaning or waitress or other, from $3.50
Do. 1909 after 5 pm.
NURSE.GOVERNESS wishes position with
children, q years and over; excellent ref.
Chestnut 1897.
Evening star., 1945-03-20
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
uVyCuNECc

TEACHERS! TEA, Register for fall position
AGCY. Colorado Bldg. 14th & 6 SITS. NV.
TEACHERS. clerks, receptlonists; select po-
sries. visit NATL. lsse TEAcRERs sas AGENCY. W
SELECT .POsITiONsSsten.. administra-
newspaper man, single. start S45 wk
Stem. constr. downtown office, 5000. Span
ish sten.. exper,, S2,400. Stem, 20 hrs
wk., S35. Sten, rapid in die, $50 wk
Bookkeepers 90, full chg. perm, $50 wk
tab 6eesnician ma, phgsisess s3,ssoe
emp. agency In D. C. Est. 90 yrs. Thou
sands placed in better positions. We'll
Evening star., 1945-03-20
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

VIOLIN INSTRUCTION, beginners and ad-
vanced. For appointment, AT. 1899. %.
RUSSIAN taught, by experienced native
Union DE. s52s. MRS. Lewis.
STENOGRAPHIC and secretarial classes
now forming. Beginners and refresher
courses in shorthand typing, bookkeeping,
comptometer. all secretarial subjects. Est.
27 yrs: accredited Inquire now, Ma
1898 BOYD SCHOOL, 1888 F st. topp.
Capitol Theater).
ACCOUNTING under Is CPA's. quickly and
economically; CPA coaching; recognized.
Free booklet. ME. 4171.
Evening star., 1945-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WANTED-Club membership or share in
light plane. Box 436-H, Star.
LEARN TO FLY. Call Oliver 8SSs. CON-
GRESSIONAL AIRPORT.
Evening star., 1945-03-20
MOTOR IRAXEl,

ARDMORE, Oklahoma; 2 passengers, Share
driving. gas, oil, via ST. Louis, Tulsa. Okla
homa City: leaving March 25th; refs. ex-
changed. Hyattsville 514l.
Evening star., 1945-03-20
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

COUPLE, experienced, white, no children,
husband employed, best references will ex-
change services as caretakers OF roomlng,
boarding or apartment house. Make offer.
Executive 91S4.
Evening star., 1945-03-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tcons.l

FLORIST-One OF the most reputable in
the q. ST.. est. 1925: doing o splendid bus
mess: only florist in downtown Miami:
internationally known: reason, illness; only
financially. qualified prospects considered.
465 NE LIST ave-. Miami. Fla. 20s
RESTAURANT, outstanding location. In
come $3.50, 900 1914. Long lease, low rent,
$4,000 cash required. opportunity for
good operator. JESSE LOEB. 412 South
W. WANTRb SIff TO RENT, immediately, approx
14-room house, ami, unfLrnished, suit
able for rooming house. DE. 7057.
RESTAURANT AND LIQUOR; will pay cash
for established business; prefer to deal with
owner; Information treated conhdentially.
Evening star., 1945-03-20

FALLS CHURCH-Grocery, meats, 81 800
week; cash and carry; long lease; 6
miles to DC.
Groceries and meats, $1,000 per week
long lease; including living quarters, $50
per month; good Northern Va. town; no
Evening star., 1945-03-20

otAOli ShbCi lCiiSG- Hc.
assistant to advertising
publication; permanent,
vancement. EX. 1922.
proficient in taking and
ton. Salary, S164 per
400. Tower Bldg, 14th
Do not phone.
J, typists, by corporation
ternational matters; sal
2 to S2,190, depending
beginners considered; Of
opportunities. MISS
700, 734 18th st. NV.
part-time work, pleas
ditions; experience not
II week. Phone MR..
for publishing execu-
Id have some interest in
day week; essential in
lie personnel dept, DI.
1241 oath st. NV.
BRITISH MISSIONS.
/ st. NV. Employment
' through Friday, 8 to g:
Excellent opportunities.
lts approved.
by national trade asso-
Try and working condi-
elk. State age, training
Box 1867, Star.
CLERK, permanent posi-
essential industry in
.ience not essential: 40
starting salary. Write
le number, Box 1861.
Evening star., 1945-03-20

CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1945-03-20

Sa IL Va IL uAfSpoA
0160.
GTENOGRAPHER,
manager, national
512 -day week, adj
STENOGRAPHER,
transcribing dicta
mo. Apply Room
and K sts. NV.
STENOGRAPHERS
concerned with in
aries from S1,75:
upon experience: |
fers advancement
SPECTOR, Room
STENOGRAPHER,
ant working con
essential: 30-hou
DOWD, Ma. 97S5.
STENOGRAPHER
tive's office: shoul
record keeping; 5
dustry. Telephor
2900, or apply at
STENOGRAPHERS
Apply 10Y 18th
office open Monda,
Saturday, 9 to /.
Hiring arrangemei
STENOGRAPHER
citation; good sails
tions. 40-hour we
and experience.
STENOGRAPHER-I
ton, in office o1
Georgetown; expei
hour week, good
address and phor
Star.
Evening star., 1945-03-20

WOMEN to work in retail food stores, no
experience necessary; you VIII receive
ens oE Shor It @ IN
stores, automatic wage increases. excellent
opportunities for advancement, paid vaca-
tation problems, YOU work near your home;
WAY SunsaT q h9Say ApPs Eth
WOMEN WOMEN OR GIRLS. eRperienced apfHse Or inex-
department tor steady Or @ evening s Eork od sa sood
D s2Sd %aE h0ud pEpr sroR M DsRe aah and sG'
@ WOMEN, Ias az Sa to a Is years learn to to manage
District. Arlington or th Bethesda. % Pleasant ant
working conditions and attractive salary
WoMES, married; part-time work.; 5-day
in an insurance company office; knowledge
MISS LUND, RIM. 702. s16 14th st. NV.
Y0gMG LADY, white to take in clothes
YOUNG LADY With stenographic back
e]o%poslns ] maehine % , eperaticn psrmansnf: of;
goN WoMsN aT5STs ca pI liz 81
sSasstsre; sstsSsncss, % BOY %ass.E. Star
under 80, to assist With once work; mus
hour week: S125-S14o per month to start
| terview. giving qualifications and stating
whether at present employed and how soon
esal'sss HsF spRsds, fsH s5oE soio Wanted
3-year-old child. Permanent position.
sisS 1f frsstsd ssi in washington. Write So'
51RfNG 5fHshi PEA EASTER RUSH, temporary Sn Work
PYer ssns ds1sa Ma5sh as s H. 81 n
rs Apply Miss siackistons. daily EXCEPT
TUESDAY; dusis1 A6z 2 t9 pm. BLACKSTONE
openings for saieswomen. naS no e9pesiencs sHsass
necessary. Apply at once, employment
ONCE, 9th a., 1906 daily, 12:30-9 Thurs.
A JOB YOU WILL ENJoY-Learn this in.
teresting and vital war work. Earnings a
start S31 20 weekly. with rapid increases
permanent positions; promotion opportuni
ties; ages aga lS to 35. Apply employment Of,
Friday. $50 IN. TO 8 pm: sat. $50 so5Geni n
MAC TELEPHoNE CO CO. A g +Ao
WOODWARD g. LOTHROP has immediat,
ers, typists, billing machine operators
Apply employment ONCE. 9th noor. 9:30-t
daily. 12:30-9 Thursday.
WOULD you LIKE to help outfit Washing.
for salespeople to work part time in oul
Apply personnel ONCE. 2nd Hood, TIL
WoopwSRRD W6osoaT All 'i IofHESp 4 1ss has immedi.s.
loPenings for general laundry helpers. Ap-
daily, 12:30-o THURSDAY.
Evening star., 1945-03-20

W. sban 81 dr ono Hisbt py
acreage adjoining town where shop is To-
Gated If priced right. Box 403-H, Star.
CONCESSIONS leased on percentage; ten
mis-, tearoom, locker room, swimming.
lounge. snack bar. ALEXANDRIA GOLF
AND COUNTRY CLUB. Office, George
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-24
EXTENSION FARLEY
SET FOR JAN. 7-l9

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Dec. 23-The North Carolina Ex-
tension Service will conduct a spe-
cial Workshop Conference for Ex-
tension Supervisors, January Z to
10, the first of its kind in the
United States, it is announced by
Director I. o. Schaub.
Extension supervisors from ten
Southern States will attend. The
program for the meeting is being
prepared by ]. Paul Leagans, Ex-
tension program planning special
list of State College, and it will
be based upon practical problems
submitted by those who plan to at
tend the conferences for discus:
sions and study.
Principal speakers for the con-
ferences are C. c., Hearne, state
extension agent of Missouri; Miss
Mena Hogan, Of Washington, re-
gional extension supervisor for the
Southern states; Dr.. J. Paul Kruse.
professor of Rural Education at
Cornell university; DIR. Smaller
Peterson, professor of Educationa|
Evaluation at the University of
Chicago; Charlie Sheffield, re-
gional extension supervisor for the
Southern States; and DR.. Ralph
w. Tyler, chairman of the De-
partment of Education of the Uni
versity of Chicago.
On the steering committee for
the conferences with Leagans are
DR.. Gladys Gallup, of Washington,
chief of field studies and training
for the Federal Extension Office;
DR.. Barnard Joy of the same Of
flee, and DIR. Peterson.
The morning sessions Of the con.
ferences will be, devoted to gen.
eral discussions. while the after.
noon periods will be given over tt
work by study groups. - "
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-24
WOMEN OF NASH
FEEDING TROOPS

COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH,
Dec. 22.-Serv men passing
through Rocky Mount during the
Christmas holidays will receive
some real, honest-to-goodness home
cooking because the Home Demon
stration Clubs of Nash County
have charge of the booth at the
railroad station.
This particular booth is famous
throughout the country for the
wonderful snacks that have been
served to all branches of the
armed services during the war.
All organizations in Edgecombe
and Nash counties have cooperat-
ed in seeing that service men and
women get something by which to
remember Rocky Mount and this
section of North Carolina in the
years to come. The Service Mems
Organization Booth has received
countless letters of appreciation
from every section of the United
States.
Home Agent Effie Vines Gordon
says that the rural women of Nash
began serving meals on Deem
Der 16 and will continue for the
remainder of the month, when an
other organization will take charge.
The home demonstration women
are serving hot coffee, doughnuts,
and many other delicious home
cooked foods.
Recently the home demonstra-
ton club women of Nash have
held a series of Christmas parties
in every rural community in the
county in honor of the husbands
of the club women. Mrs. Gordon
was honored at these parties for her
twenty-three years of service to
Extension.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-24
Carolina Farm, Comment
Bv F. II. JETER
By F. H. JETER

125 bushels Of small but well-pro-
portioned sweets which Bill VIII
use as a seed supply for him
self and his neighbors.
Mr.. Caudle used one thousand
pounds per acre of 3-9-9 fertiliz-
er, drilling 500 pounds OF this over
the ground, broadcast, before he
ever laid off his rows. The other 500
pounds was used under the pota-
toes in the row. He also ran his
rows about 3 IL feet apart and set
the slips only IL inches apart on
the row. He kept the rows rldged
as nearly IA inches high as ne
could get them and said that this
was room enough for the sweets
to have ample space in which to
develop the best sized marketable
roots.
He not only secured a profitable
acre yield but said the potatoes
were of a nice size, smooth and
velvety, remarkably free of scurt
and jumbos. Catawba is one OF
North Cardinals old sweet pota-
to growing counties and the prac-
tees which these good folk 1ol-
low up there could be adopted to
advantage by those of us who 1--we
in other part of the state. $3.50.
Catawba farmers also are hign
class dairymen. Earle Brintnan
reports that the dairy COW owners
of that county, and most OF the
farm folk up there own dairy cows
sold 12,298,2S1 pounds OF milk
!; to the milk processing plant at
,Statesville a'one during the dairy
year from Nov. l, 1914, to Oct.
81, 1945. That's considerable milk.
Reduced to gallons, it means that
the farmers MIXED and sold 49,
935 gallons Of fresh milk during
the last dairy year. 1t would take
2,459 cows each producing 5000
pounds of milk a year to supply
that amount.
i The farmers received $3.46 a
hundred pounds for the fluid milk
delivered which means that the In
come from sales made to this one
plant alone amounted to $S425, 52o.-
70. But only through one-seventh
of the farmers in Catawba sold
their milk through this market
outlet, Had the other farmers in
that county, who are not now SELL
ing milk to any market, sold like
amount to the Statesville plant,
Catawba would have an income OF
around three million dollars an
nually from this one source.
II Perhaps that will come to pass
as our acreages to alfalfa increase
, and as we get more good cows,
more abundant pastures, and a
| wider planting of all supplementary
grazing crops.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-24

the result of delay at the hands
OF racketeers demanding special
labor membership fees and other
mold up" payments. Whitfield
SAID the committee wanted a ma
tlonal potato council to function as
a subcommittee to the fruits and
vegetables committee, which he
SAID could aid substantially the
thousands of North Carolina pota-
to growers with their numerous
problems.
The committee called attention
to the fact that the support price
on Irish potatoes, as announced
last week, was not 80 percent of
parity, and through the convention
floor demanded that the govern
ment comply fully with the Stea-
gall Act, assuring this 80 percent
parity.
The committee delayed final &C.
ton on the. Brewster Potato Bill,
but will act on it at the March
Meeting when the views of all
state committees will be known.
The bill seeks acreage control and
already has 100 percent support
of the North Carolina delegation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-24
Wallace Man Presides
Over Vegetable Meeting

1aCE. Dec. s3-The fruits
EALDnaetables committee of the
I'D We ven Farm Bureau Fedora
Anerl ayer which J. V. Whitfield.
ion; ,c w presided as vice chair
TaIlat;r,,' the absence of Chairman
tl'a M =, vasilia, Cal, accom-
10Y M more at the National Con-
, ' i:an lust closing in Chicago,
'en'0 a,'er before IN its history.
'an s, committee pushed through
The es,nvention resolutions seeking
BE , nCe representation on the
t+oa auoine board of the new $42,-
'l'e eoo Terminal Fruit and Vege-
NvvVV Market in New York City;
~ '+iaw the 5-day market week
' .m,i+s and vegetables in favor
d lls s.dav market week; and to
), the Hobbs Bill in Congress
. '!aned 10 eliminate labor rack
i's Emo in the trucking of fruits
''S'~ ,eSoetables in and near big
,1rrrinal markets..
sz NH last feature is tremendously
l aor+ant. as hundreds of thou
nlp w. of dollars worth of fruits
'I y, vegetables were lost COM
nu J.. oy badly damaged in 1914,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-24
Lumberton Ali Member
lnstructing Clubbers

LUMBERTON, Dec. s23.-Douglas
Kinlaw, state winner in the meat
production contest. has just re-
turned from the All Club Congress
in Chicago, and is advising young
er All club members in the vari-
GUS clubs of Robson County to
work hard now SO that their accu-
mulative records will put them in
good position to compete for ma
tional honors in the next four to
five years. II was amazed at how
much money was being given away
in hte form of scholarships" Doug
las told v. c. Harlocker, assistant
county agent of the State College
Extension Service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-24
FORMER COLONEL
new WEED LEADER

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Dec. 23-R. R. Bennett, of Gull
ford county, a former lieutenant
colonel in the Eighty sixth Divi-
sion, has been appointed tobacco
specialist for the Extension Serv-
ice at State College, it is an
nounced by Director 1. O. Schaub.
Bennett was born in Stokes coun-
ty but spent his boyhood on a to-
bacco farm in Guilford. He was
graduated from the State College
in 1884 and taught vocational agrl-
culture in Iredell. Later he en-
tered the Extension Service as as
sistant county agent in Rowan. Be-
fore entering the Army, he served
as county agent in Pitt for seven
years.
He entered the Army as a first
lieutenant, and during his four
years of service he fought in
France, Germany, and Austria.
His outfit was being redeployed
to the Pacific theater when peace
was declared.
Bennett served with both the
Seventy-ninth and Eighty-sixth Di-
visions. At the time of his dis
charge under the point system, he
was executive officer of a heavy
weapons company. He has re-
ceived the bronze star, a recon-
mendation for the silver star, and
a combat infantry badge with two
battle stars.
Bennett is married to Elizabeth
Barber, of Rowan county, and they
have a young son and daughter.
Their address is 2818 Kilgore
street, Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-24
smaller Curb Markets
Meeting Community Need

ed. During 1945, they netted $685.
81 from the sale of cakes alone.
Mrs. E. E. Byrd of Farmer, on
many winter market days sells one
or more hogs, which have been
worked up into fresh pork sausage,
and other pork products.
Mrs. Roscoe Powell of Asheboro
Route l, is famous for her apple
and pumpkin pies. Although she
brings a number of products to
the market, these are the high
lights. Mrs. Powell also makes
beautiful Christmas wreaths, and
sells around $50 in Christmas trees
and wreaths each Christmas. This
tells a story of family cooperation
becaue Mr.. Powell and the chill
dren help gather the lovely trailing
cedar, which is the basis of the
wreaths, and the holly and other
Christmas evergreens, and help to
fashion these into sprays and
wreaths for Mrs. Powells to carry
to the market.
Miss Loula Andrews, the Bust
ness Manager of the market, also
manages to run a farm, teach
school, and still ssen on the market
6 months out of each year. She had
not taught for approximately
twenty years, but returned to help
out during the current teacher
shortage. Although her sales have
been curtailed, she has kept her
customers, and plans to return full
time, as soon as possible. She spe-
cializes in vegetables and flowers.
Mrs. J. B. Presne1l also runs her
farm alone but manages to make
homemade kraut, and to dress
poultry for the market. She also
makes stuffed dolls and toys for
sale.
The little association now has on
hand approximately $500, which IS
being held for making improve
ments in the market building, and
for expansion. This has been placed
in Victory Bonds of F denomina-
ton, and is nest egg for the fu-
ture.
Mrs. Thompson says this market
has meant much to the sellers and
the community. Children have been
educated, homes have been i'm
proved, and money for many "spe-
cials' have. been provided through
the funds which came into the farm
homes as a result of the market
sales.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-24
Pitt Farmers Planning
300 Corn Yield Exhibits

GREENVILLE, Dec. $50 in
terested are Pitt County farmers in
the production of larger yields of
corn that 800 demonstrations have
been planned for 1916 with All club
boys and FLA students. County
Agent F. F. Hendrix of the State
College Extension Service says that
the dernonstrat; ons this year with
outstanding farmers proved that il
is a simple matter to grow from
40 to 100 bushels of corn per acre
with good seed, proper fertilization,
plenty of plants on an acre, and
shallow cultivation. All agricul.
tural workers in the county will
support the corn demonstration
plans for next year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-24
PLAN CLINICS

CARTHAGE, Dec. 23-Arrange-
ments are being made for series
of horse and mule clinics in all
sections of Moore County in Janu-
airy by County Agent E. H. Garri-
son, Jr., of the State College Ex-
tension Service in cooperation with
local veterinarians. Last year the
clinics were held in many COM
munities rather than at central To-
cat ons, and the plan worked SC
well that it will be followed again
this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-24
Hdye COUNTY Farmers
Change Drainage Plans

SWAN QUARTER, Dec. %
Frank Fortescue and Hugh For
tescue are making plans to change
the bed drainage on their farms
in the Sladesville section of Hyde
County. Their beds 1t present
range from ITO to $50 feet but they
will be reduced to 80 to 80 feet
upon the recommendations Of How
ard Ellis and E. G.. Diseker, Ex-
tension agricultural engineers from
State College, who recently made
surveys of the farms. This drain
age project was arranged by Coun-
ty Agent ]. P. Woodard.,