davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-19

Left for Home: Mrs. Donald
Vernon, nee Mildred Brooks, of
Washington, ID. c., who has been
visiting her parents for the past
two weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brooks, TIA St. Anthony, returned
home Sunday morning, July IL, by
plane.
Miss OEella Carson, OFT Carroll
Ave, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Carson, ST., left Tuesday,
July 3, for Cleveland, and Toledo,
Ohio, where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. Garry Washington, Jr.,
and brother, Otis Lee Carson. En-
route home she win visit relatives
and friends in Chicago, Ill.
Miss Eliza Parker, SIS Fuller
Ave, left the city, Sunday, July IL,
for Clarksdale, Miss, TO be at the
bedside Of her aunt, Mrs. Eliza
Shelton, who is quite i'll.
Mrs. Walter Robinson, 962 Lyle
hart Ave-, returned home Tuesday,
July 10, from st. Joseph's hospital,
where she had been confined for FIVE
days.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Banks, 1872
st. Anthony Ave-, are now living at
their new residence, S31 Carroll
Ave.
Newlyweds: Mrs. Emma Crews
became the bride Of Mr.. James
Kirk, Jr., on Saturday, July IS, at
Milbank, S. d. The newlyweds are
now at home at 81 W. Jessamine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Boyd. Of
WayZata, Mimi, was the weekend
guest of Mrs. Walter Bledsoe, 5l2
! St. Anthony Ave,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-19

Misses Carol and Rose Mary
Benford Of hli Fremont Ave, No,
left Sunday, July II, to spend their
summer vacation with their grand
parents and other relatives In Kan
Sas City, Mo.
Returns Home, Mrs. n. Il, Cope
land, who has been visiting IN MIN
neapoliS with her uncle, MIR. A.
Mlnneweather. lll6 Fremont Ave,
No, will stop in Chicago ON her
way home TO Wichita, Kansas.
Mrs. Copeland stayed for ten days
and left Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. hen Carruthers, $685. Fourth
Ave, So, left for Chicago We'd
nesday TO visit her sister, Mrs. J,
h, Robinson. Mrs. CaTruthers in
tends to be in Chicago when her
parents arrive there from Tulsa,
Oklahoma, this week.
III at HOme; MIR. J. II. Burrell,
S6A6 Fourth Ave. So. who has been
i'll for some time, has taken q bad
turn. His brothers, Messrs. Will
liam Burrell and Wesley Burrell,
and his sister, Mrs. Fannie Rice,
have all arrived from Des MOines,
Iowa, and his brother, Mr., Fred
Burrell, from st, Louis, Mo-, has
also arrived TO Wait with Mr., Bur
rSll. who Is ut home.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Jones, who
kmysn kaas vsAs1ktna NTH Mr. aud
Mrs. W. II. HAmmonds, 1920 +.
goth ST., returned 20 Chicago on
Wednesday, July ~.
Make Trip Together; Mira. Bar.
bara Strawder, 2Sl8 Chicago Ave.
So, and Mrs. Grace Bryant, S2A +.
SSth st., have just returned from
u vacation trip to Chicago and De-
troit. They were gone for 10 days
visiting with relatives and friends.
Mrs. James Nichols Of ga En-
erson Ave. No, had on Tuesday,
July ., tho Minneapolis Inter de.
nominational prayer band 10 help
her celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. Grace Churchill and son,
Frank, Of Montgomery, Ala, Ia
spending a two-week vacation with
Mrs. T. II. StovRll, 374l Fourth
Ave. So. Mrs. Churchill, who il
the wife Of Rev. Frank Churchill Of
st. Johns A,M,E, Church In Mont
gomery, arrived July Is.
Mrs. u. J. Drake, 8D32 Fourth
Ave. So, loft for u two-week vRca-
ton In Detroit and New York. Mrs.
Drake left Thursday, July II, and
will also stop in Ohio.
Entertain Guests! Mr.. and Mrs,
John r.. BOlin entertained Thursday,
IN honor Of Mrs. Bolin's niece and
husband. MIR. and Mrs. Carl Roach
and sister. Mrs. Lcona Murphy, who
are visiting In Minneapolis from
Topeka, Kansas. The evening was
spent playing games after which
refreshments were served In the
dining room. Other guests were
az follows: MessrS. and Mines,
Louis Perkins, Dan McAdamS,
James Baker, Clarence Smith.
Archie James, Joe Maxwell, and
Joel Lewis Of Boston, Mass, Mines,
Frances Smith. Lawrence Whit
field. Cecil Schotield and Mrs.
Thompson Of Evanston, H., and
Mrs. Theresa Hubbard Of st. Louis,
Mo. Misses Jean Schoheld, Jimmie
B0lin and Wanda Abbott Of To-
pcka, Kansas. MesATs. Ronald
Wagner, Donald Wilson. and Mas
ter Charles Albert Lawson,
Just Returned: Mrs. Curtis
Chivors, AOl7 Clinton Ave, So. has
just returned from n two week
vacation trip in Chicago and
BrookReld. m. While in Illinois
Mrs. Chivcrs was the guest Of Mrs.
W. X. Smith in Morgan Park and
other friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-19
DULUTH NEWS NOTES

Word was received by Mrs. Leona
Kelley, 1926 East 10th ST., that her
son, Marshall, Of Detroit, was in
jured last week ON his job. Al
though hospitRliEed, his injuries
were reported not serious.
Mrs. Charlotte Reed Of Los An
geles. mother Of Patsy Hickman,
arrived Wednesday, July 10, To
visit her daughter and MIR. and
Mrs. r.. Hickman of $40 N. 6lst
Ave. West. Also visiting the Rick
mans are: Mrs. Helen Grant, Mrs.
Blanche Mathews and son, 4.
Glover, and her daughter, Betty
Jane Mathews, and Mrs. Ruth Hob
son, all Of Chicago.
Mr.. W. +. Maupins was host to
the members of the Social Nine
Club Saturday, July 10. The occa-
sion was the birthday Of your Du~
luth reporter. The evening was
spent playing cards. Those present
were: MIR. and Mrs. G. W. DoZier,
MIR. and Mrs. Aaron Brown, MIR.
and Mrs. George Adams and Mrs.
Sidonia Black.
SICK LIST
Mrs. Ann Albright. who was re-
Gently injured in an auto collision.
is improving slowly.
Mrs. W. u. Richardson is able
TO he up and about.
Mrs. T.. Hickman, who was re.
Gently confined TO her bed by illness.
Is able to be up for brief periods
during the day.
Mrs. Marie Towles condition re-
mains about the same.
VISITORS
Mrs. Marjorie Fulton and three
children Of st. Paul are visiting
Mrs, Fulton's -in-law, Mrs.
J. Gums. Of Garfield Ave. Mrs,
Fulton returned with Mrs. Gums,
who had been visiting In the Twin
Cities for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Patsy Hickman entertained
at lawn party at her home Fri
day, July IL, In the evening. Her
honOred guests were her cousins,
T.. Glover and Betty Jane Mathews,
Of Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-19

The 7. \. T. C.'s met with Tai
madge Il. Carey, S704 Fifth Ave,
s.. Saturday evening, July Is, Plans
were completed for the annual
wives and sweethsarts banquet
party on Aug. y at Somerset, Wis.
The T. \. +, &, club will soon oh
serve its b0th anniversary.
Mrs. katherine Pierre. 1891 Ben
ton Blvd. left Thursday, July Is,
for Denver, Colo, where she intends
to make her home.
Weekend Guests; Mrs, Armead
Curtis Of Casper. Wye, and Mrs.
Lottie Mcclellan Of Kansas City,
Mo-. were the weekend guests Of
Mira. Jack POsten. sal GirRrd Ave.
No,
Housing Shortage chases Mrs,
Jacob Reed, Sal GirATd Ave. No.,
home 20 Biteley, Mich, for an In
definite stay. Mr.. Reed will re-
main In Minneapolis until some ar
rangementa can be made,
Mrs. W. A. Ross, S626 Clinton
Ave, Ia leaving Sunday morning,
July 81. for Los Angeles. Calf.
where she will spend the next three
months Waiting relatives. She will
also visit other cities ON the West
Coast.
Larry MARdeEVllle who Ia cs-
peciRlly popular at the University
Of Minnesota for his fine piano In
terpratAtions has gone 20 Detroit
10 attend Wayne University there.
Mr.. ManderVille, who formerly
lived at 3SlS 2bth Ave. So, win
live with his mother. Mrs. Kath.
crime Mitchell, and will major In
music composition at Wayne. En-
route to Detroit he will stop in
Chicago for u few days,
Mrs. Katie Mae bradshaw. $40
Aldrich Ave. No. who Is the mother
Of Mrs. Selma Bcnford, Ia serious.
ly III at 81. Mary's Hospital. Mrs.
BradShRw's sister, Mrs. Willie
Evans Of Chicago, and MIR, Robert
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-19
Social and Personal
o ST. PAUL o

Birthday party: Little Shirley May Nelson daughter of
Mrs Dolly Nelson sos ST. Anthony Ave. celebrated her fifth
birthday with party Saturday afternoon July l3 Guests
attending Carol Ann Dawson William Brley Jr, Fred
Massey Florence and Unis Nelson Geraldine Milton Roberta
Ann Simmons Barbara Jean Ballard and Allen Calendar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-19
Geraldine McAddms'
EnUUUement

Mr.. D. A. McAdams, 742 Carroll,
St. Paul, has announced the en-
gagement of his daughter, Ger
aldine Rose. to Louis Andrew Rus
sell, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Russell, 443 Fuller.
The wedding date has been set
for August II. Rev Floyd Massey,
Jr., will perform the ceremony at
the Pilgrim Baptist Church parson-
age. Only the families and few
close friends will be present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-19
Gloria Willi0rns
In Mole Animal"
Cost At Excelsior

Gloria l.. Williams, SGT Rondo,
St. Paul, speech and theatre Sc
quence students at the University
of Minnesota, was a member of the
cast for the play, Male Animal"
presented for a one-week engage
ment at the Old Log Theatre at
Excelsior Amusement Park, last
week. The summer theatre group,
made up largely of New York
players, will be presented in a
variety Of productions during the
season.
Miss Williams. active in church
circles, especially in youth groups,
was guest soloist at Highland Park
Congregational Church Sunday,
July ID.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-19
SOcialite Club
Give Semi-FOrmal
Mid-SummerDanc

On Monday. July Is, the Mime
apolis Socialite club gave their first
summer semi-formal party since
the war has ended. The party was
given at the Columbia Chalet.
The club members are: Messrs.
and Mines. Harry Mayes, Harold
Mayes, Paul Mayes, Donald Scho-
field, Claude Mason, James Bailey,
Donald Brady. Jr., Albert Mcclure,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-19

Left the city: Mrs. Dolly Crush
shon, 662 St. Anthony Ave, left
the city Saturday, July 6, by plane,
for a two-weeks' vacation in Chi
cago, where she will be the house
guest of Mrs. E. Ruth Powell.
Returns home: Mr.. Max Hall,
1867 Taylor Ave, returned home
Saturday night, July IS, after visit
ing in New York City and other
points in the east.
PinOchle Breakfast Club met Sat
urday, July Is, with Mrs. Harry
Chiles, 1872 N. St. Adams st. First
prize was won by Mrs. H. Chiles;
second, Mrs. Earl Brent; third
Mrs. Harry King. The next meet
ing will be held Saturday, July 81,
at the home Of Mrs. Harry King,
754 st. Anthony Ave.
The Entire Nous Club met We'd
nesday. July 10, at the home Of
Mrs. Florenthine Garcia, 523 Ron
do, with Mrs. Quanita Robinson as
hostess. The next meeting will be
at the home Of Mrs. Gertrude Nay,
S97 Iglehart Ave. The Entire Nous
Club were in charge Of a booth at
the Carnival, at the Elks' Rest,
July IL and IS. A prize clock went
to Mrs. Ruth Blakey.
The LOafers Club met Wednes-
day, July 10, at the home Of John
O'Neal, 1876 Carroll Ave. The next
meeting will be Wednesday, July
II. with Edgar Pillow, 1913 Rondo
Ave. Stanley Tabor, an applicant
for membership, was initiated Sum-
day, July 10. "Bubs" Powell, an
other Pledge, will be initiated
Tuesday evening, July l6, and both
men will be accepted into the clut
Wednesday night at the meeting
Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Strothers, 492 w. Central Ave, anC
Mrs. Lottie Stone, 4l2 Rondo Ave.
have as their guests Mrs. Strother's
niece and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs
George Warden, of Leavenworth
Kan; another niece and nephew Of
Mrs. Strother, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar,
tina Wright, of Baldin, Kan, and
also Mrs. E. S. Shaw of Lawton,
Okla, and Mr.. and Mrs. p. j.
Purvis of Leavenworth, Kan. The
party arrived in the city July 4 and
will return to their respective
homes in another week. The visitors
were entertained at a picnic Sun
day, July IA, at Lake Phalen.
Turkey Dinner: Honoring Their
visitor, Mrs. N. Burman, of New
ORLEANS Ia Mr. and Mrs. Charlie,
Hill, 944 st. Anthony Ave, enter
tanned at a turkey dinner, Wednes
day, July II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-19

Iy 90
Mrs.
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|ly 20
Ave. s.
I've. s.:
Mrs.
FRANCES
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uly 22
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Tl9 st.
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The Republican., 1946-11-07
PIT. A. Convention
Completes Program 6

The detailed program For the
thirty-first annual convention of the
Maryland Congress of Parents and
Teachers, has been announced, and in
cIudes number of outstanding speak
ers.
The meeting is to be held at Cum
berland, November 12sl3 and ii, and
q number Of Garrett county citizens
interested in the. PIT. A. work, arc
planning to attend.
Laying, Firm Foundations is the
general theme A symposium panel,
maryland Looks Ahead in Education
will be held the first afternoon, No
vember IS, with DR.. Earle I, Hawkins
as the leader. At the evening banquet
S. Shepherd Jones, acting chief of
division of public studies, Department
of State, will speak, as will Mrs. L. w.
Hughes, president OF the national con-
gress of parents and teachers.
The Republican., 1946-11-07
Board Makes Plea
For Foster Homes

A plea to ''open your homes to a
normal everyday youngster and give
it your time, work and love; and eX-
perience the satisfaction of knowing
you are giving child the home and
love he. needs--the .staIt.r -tQAxaG;d
Egrowing into a strong, upright Ameri-
Fcan," has been expressed by the mem-
bers of the Garrett County Welfare
Board this week.
Francis j. Connolly, director Of the
county welfare board, said his board,
which is charged by the people with
placing in foster homes, children
whose parents are either unable to
care for them or who do not want
them, is desperately in need Of foster
homes. He said the agency must have
reservoir Of newly licensed foster
homes to choose from when the need
arises. The agency has no group Of
new foster homes to choose from now.
He pointed out that many times
the need to place a child or children
requires fast action, and that five of
the last seven children placed thus
were emergency placements because
their own homes were broken up.
He declared that agency workers
would be glad to talk with any fam
lily desiring to render this service.
The Republican., 1946-11-07
REFLECT BEALL
BY BIG MAJORITY
Voters Out in Ful! Force to Cast
Their Ballots for Sixth Dis
trict Representative

Rep. j. Glenn Beall, Frostburg, was
returned to Congress for his third
consecutive term by the voters Of the
Sixth District on Tuesday by ma
iority Of 1860 over his Democratic
opponent, Arch Mcdonald, of Mont
gomcly county.
BeaII rolled up his largest majority
=, IL. l,,,,,., ,,,,,,+,. r A11,,o,,,. II ,,.o
The Republican., 1946-11-07
Teachers Adopt
Educational Program
of Advancement

The program for educational adj
vancement of Garrett County de-
veloped by the Legislative and School
Welfare Committee of the Garrett
County Teachers Association was
unanimously adopted by that body at
IFS meeting in Accident on Saturday,
November 2, it was announced by
Merle Frantz, chairman.
The program as presented to the
teachers calls for:
Ia revised state minimum salary
schedule beginning at $4,000. for
teachers with Bachelors Degree GER
tification, with annual increments for
service.
2-Any necessary increase in the
county tax rate to secure the benefits
for education in Garrett County which
may accrue from a revision in the dis
tribution of states revenue according
to the Sherbow Report; which, if
adopted, by increasing the county tax
rate 10 cents; over $4,000. could be
obtained from the state.
3-Payment of $780, additional sal
ary from local sources to every teach
er in Garrett County for this years
work. This being the minimum addi-
tional salary being paid to teachers
in any county of our state.
Besides adopting the above program
they endorsed the legislative program
of the State Teachers Association
The association voted in favor of a
change in the teachers retirement
plan which would allow a teacher to
retire voluntarily on reduced benefits
at age 55 instead of the present age
of 90.
Plans were developed for carrying
through to completion the program
for educational advancement in Gar
rett County. The association voted to
send two delegates to the Maryland
Congress P.T.A. convention which is
being held in Cumberland, November
y to Ia. The meeting adjourned until
being called into session again by the
executive committee.
The Republican., 1946-11-07
Oakland To Have
Basketball Team

Oakland will have an independent
basketball team this year, sponsored
by various merchants, and practice
sessions are already under way in the
high school gymnasium.
The members are also working with
interested players from other towns
in the area in an effort to form a
league.
The local team is being coached by
Ernest L. Spoerlein, and is composed
mainly of alumni players of Oakland
High school. Players include Mr.
Spoerlein, Jim Lyons, Harrison Stew
art, George Stewart, Alfred Marucci
Dan Benson, Bill Sharps and Dick
Wolfe.
Business concerns in Oakland are
sponsoring the team by purchasing
uniforms. They include Rudy's De-
partment Store, Clover Farm Store
The Half Price Stores, Western Auto
Associate Store, Welch's Taxi Inn
Oakland Hardware and Furniture
Company, Oakland Taxi Service, Man
haitian hotel.
Players are having practice sessions
on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday
nights. They have written to inter
ested persons at Thomas, Bayard, Ad-
Olson, Friendsville, Grantsville, Acct
dent and Westernport, in regard tc
forming a league this winter.
The Republican., 1946-11-07
Court Declines to
Set Aside Deed

In an action instituted in the Cir
cult Court for Garrett County the
Chisholmss asked that deed which
they had made to AlonZo d. Cum
mings and wife be set aside on the
ground of fraud and misrepresenta-
ton The Court in an opinion rendered
on October 81, 1916, found there was
no fraud or misrepresentation prac-
ticed by the defendants, the Cum
mings, and declined to set aside the
deed but impressed the property with
a trust in favor of the Chisholns for
their support. The Cummings, sub
sequent to the conveyance of the prop
erty, had already agreed to furnish
support and maintenance for the CHS
holms during their lifetime. The opin-
ion rendered in this case by Judge
Capper clearly absolves the Cummings
from any fraud in the matter what
ever but impresses the property, with
a trust to guarantee the carrying out
by the Cummings Of their oral agree
ment to support and maintain the
Chisholms.
The plaintiffs in this case were rep
resented by Neil C. Fraley and Will
liam R. Offutt and the defendants by
Walter w. Dawson and Asa T. Mat
thews, "
The Republican., 1946-11-07
PIT. A. Council
Endorses Program
of County Teachers

Endorsement of the countrywide
program as developed by the Teachers
assdciSfioff, T5s gfvsf pT f'Fs TFsfFset
County Council of Parent-Teachers
association, at meeting in the High
School in Oakland on Monday eyen-
ing.
Fourteen associations were repre-
sented from all parts of the county
and other schools not organized. Mrs.
Britton Martin said the attendance
was large and interest in the school
program at a high peak.
The council decided to send a dele
gate to the annual conference of Par
cnts and Teachers, to be held in Cum
3erland next week. The purpose Of the
group was outlined by Merle Frantz.
Mrs. Martin spoke Of the value of
having such an organization in the
school.
Among the communities represent
ed were Accident, Grantsville, Bcachy,
Red House, Bloomington, Crellin,
Loeb Lynn, Mt Lake Park, Oakland
Elementary, Oakland High, East and
West VindeX.
Mrs. Martin announced that the
council was planning to organize an
association this evening.
The Republican., 1946-11-07
OPA Offices
Ordered Closed

All 1912 local OPA boards through
out the United States were ordered
closed, effective November 4, and the
national organization lifted ceilings
from many items of clothing and other
articles.
John Stevenson, ST., in charge of
the local office, said the price control
board office closed on Monday and
directed all inquiries concerning OPA
to be sent to the district office in the
O'Sullivan building in Baltimore.
Walter W. Dawson. chairman of the
Price Control board at Oakland, gave
the following information as to the
future conduct of the OPA business.
l. Trade and consumer inquiries,
addressed to the OPA district office,
2000 O'Sullivan building, Baltimore. 2.
=. Certificates of transfer covering
sales Of used passenger autos by in
dividuals may be obtained from prin-
cipal auto dealers. Dealers may obtain
supplies from T0PA regional mail or
der center, POI Varick street, New
York City, IA.
3. Sugar forms required by the
trade and consumers, from district
office
4. Pending compliance actions by
the board, transferred to district Of
flee
5. Paid clerical personnel is con-
tinuing on duty during November in
order to transfer records, and other
duties.
The staff at the Garrett County Of
flee had been greatly reduced over the
past few months, only two having re-
mained on the job, Mr. Stevenson, and
Mrs. Helen Thayer At one time there
were six employed in the office, and
in addition there were few volunteer
workers.
The state organization reached an
employment and budget peak during
the quarter ending June 80, 1915, with
764 employees and a pay roll Of $1,507,-
020, Its low point was during the
quarter ending March 81, of this year,
when there were only 387 employees
and pay roll of $1,046,737. There
were Is boards remaining in Mary
land at the time of the order to close.
Boards throughout the country have
been manned by 10000 paid employees
and $4,000 volunteers. The work will
be shifted to 81 OPA regional offices
and $50 area rent control offices.
The Republican., 1946-11-07
Services Held For
Pfc. Herbert L. James

Funeral services were held at Tex
as Methodist Church, near Eglon, fol
Pfc Herbert L. James, IS, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur James, Kempton. He
was accidentally drowned on Luzon
Philippines, on September 10Th. His
body was accompanied by a soldier, a
close friend from Luzon, who re-
manned with the James family until
after the funeral.
The service was in charge of the
Rev. George c. Stratton. Pallbearers
were Richard Broll, Russell Sweitzer,
Delmar Simmons, Ted Lulas, Jack
Ryan and John Gcroski.
Surviving are the parents, one sis
ter, Mrs. Freda Repctslly three broth
ers, Walter, Arthur G. Jr., and Billy
James.
The Republican., 1946-11-07
To Select County
AAA Committeeman
Elections Will be Conducted Fri
day, November 8, to Monday,
November 25th

Committeeman VINO are to serve IN
the various committees during the
1947 agricultural conservation pro-
gram, are to be elected again, it was
announced by John H.. Carter, county
agent, and secretary of the associ-
alton.
Mr.. Carter said meetings are to be
held at the following places: J and X
committees, election district s, Sunny
side Grange Hall, Friday, November
S; f committee, district 4 and II, Mt.
Union Church, Monday, November II ;
L committee, 9 and IS, Avilton school,
Tuesday, November II; D and +, dis
trict 3, Grantsville High, Wednesday
November 13; G and II, districts 5
and s. Accident, agriculture building,
Thursday, November IA; N, district
II, Bittingcr school, Friday, Novem-
bcr Is; A and NJ, districts i, 10, 10,
Swanton school, Thursday, November
21; /, O and P, districts 7, 16, Ia,
Oakland, county agents office, Fri
day, November %; b and c, district
,, Fricndsvillc High, Monday, Novem-
Der 25.
Mr. Carter said that the association
would be prepared to accept at these
meetings evidence of practices which
farmers have carried out on their
farms during 1916.