davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-01
WILLIAM M RITTENHOUSE, Master.
Attest PAUL B. ELCAN, Secretary. 2

DANGERFIELD, WILLIAM HENRY
(ROOK). Entered into eternal rest on
Monday, April ,2s, 1947, at General Hos,
(ROOK5 DANGER FIELD. beloved father of
the late Joseph Dangerfield. He is sur
vived by three stepdaughterS. one grand
daughter. one sister, Mrs. Maude c. john
son; one daughter in-law, two nieces, other
relatives and host of friends. Relatives
and friends may call on Thursday, May !.
Funeral Home, 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Fu
neral Friday. Nav ., at l pm. from the
above funeral home Rev. A. H. S. johnson
officiating. Interment Woodlawn Gene
terry. Family in mourning at GA 21st st
ne.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
GRIMES; WILBUR: On Sunday, April

HOLLAND, NELLIE E. On Wednesday
April 80, 1947 in Paterson, N. j., NELLIE
E. HOLLAND. Notice of funeral later.
Arrangements by Frazier's Funeral Home
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Dpatha

DE FARGEs. DIR. JOHN ROBERT. On
SnnafS % g. o A8E aosEsT as lg De 6 kfss wGT na
be held at dawier's Chapel. 1850 Pa. ave
NV. on Friday, May z, at II An. In;
terment George Washington Memorial
Cemetery.
DEMENT,. CLARA X a, VIRGINIA, MI 70, On Wss; veg;
MEST. siss wife s' Of the late John 9. Dement,,
o es MRS Is Eas Efs tt net:hsT sDa W ana
liam e. Fletcher Services at her late
1nterment al at consressional Cemetery.
DORSEY, JOSEPH J, On Tuesday, April
20, l947. at Freedmen's Hospital. JOSEPH
aeishts. Nd. beloved sP husband SSsa T Of Renri-
etts Dorsey, father, Of John: Arthur and
Helen Dorsey; brother Of Margaret Clay
na srandcSiidrsn sitd % and host S Of % esher relas
tives and friends The late Mr.. Dorsey
may be viewed at Stewards Funeral Home,
go S. viii Be- sifss sslS day Mss vt T.
noon.
DYER, sTANISLAUs. On Wednesday,
bpT e Ics hss7 ss q sA1ss W sgFsfS prHa
asi Z snsta saqsasd FffT y . Vii S. 1assn ss
and two sons, Stanley Dyer Of FLORIDA and
Bernard Dyer Of Washington, .: G.. Re
MAINS IeStlnk 81 tne Ives 1uueIHl dome
2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va, until
Friday, Mas. g.. at 9 am; thence to st.
Charles Catholic Church, Arlington Va,
| the repose of his soul. Interment at Mount
| olivet Cemetery, WashinEton, D. c. Kindly
omit flowers.
FLANAGAN, MICHAEL z. On wednes-
DAY. April 30. l, lg47, e his rsstdemnce; m S9
Funeral from the r r. Costello Funeral
Home, 1922 North Capitol ST., on Friday,
May 2. at $50 am. Requiem mass at
| Steubenville, Ohio.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-12
PORT nEEOS A POLISH

 dovia airport during the present councils term of office
 The field, in it's present conditi ion, is being wide ely publicized through Homer sources as unsafe for plano landin ngs, and unplea- true. Pilots who land there risk an acci- dent, even when lightly loaded, and it is imposs ible for larger planes hauling passen- gers and freight to 0til1ze the field now.
 Last year's council spent prelimi nary probably cost another $7o, 1000 before it is finished. although the additi onal work has struck a snag because of territorial legis- lattvc short omings, it does seem unwise to rub out the $lO, OOO bad inves tment and to forget that Se1dovia ever wanted air port.
 Thore's more than S2, ,oOo rema ming in the ctty's airport fund, far more than it would take to do the surface grading and dragging which would fit the field for all small plane l landings at this time.
 Granted that the labor and eouipment ket is prac tically nil at this time of ear, but it still that concentrated council effort mi ght find some way to overcome those pr obl ems. By the time the fishing season is closed and Seldovia's men are in the hunor to work again, cold weather will prevent anything's being done this year.
 The unfavorable reports circul ating at present in regard to the field: will ba hard to overcome, even when the field is put in condition. and, in the event of accident at tho port, that publ ity would do immeas- urable harm to Seldovia.
 The city moods, ind ed must .have. air.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-12

port. It now appears that we may get no favorable action on increased mail ser- vice until We have our port. Tn addi- tion, that port will -br ing bus mess, into the town. The number Of float planes and amphibian ships .1and- ing on the bay and .moored to the beaches over the weeke nds in- dicates that We are, even now, dr aw ing bu- iness from the a ir.
 Let's double and triple that bus iness by pr eparing our port so that all small planes can f ind a weekend berth in Sel- dovia.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

This netU Arabian pony, which
scoots along as The rider bounces
up and dolUn, is a sample OF the
toy Which helps children e1er-
else large muscles.
mechanical toys. Trains that run
by hand are an example.
2. Choose toys which help children
exercise their large muscles, Like
large blocks, trapezes, boards TO III
ever saw horses. Roller skates,
sleds, bicycles and other athletic
toys are also good.
3. Find toys that don't break cas-
lily. II you buy tools, be sure the
hammer head won't fly off. IneX-
pensive miniature automobiles may
break down after few trips around
'ne parlor floor,
4. Buy games OF skill, not OF
chsDce. Select games involving
counting and building.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
Santa S Gifts Censored
In S. africa This Year

They've cramped Santa Claus
style this Christmas in South
Africa. Little Jamie may ask for
a toy pistol and little Piet may
want box OF lead soldiers. But
they won't get them.
Toy soldiers, guns and tanks
and pistols are now banned by
the Union.
The reason: a recent outbreak
of violence by young criminals
frightened the legislature into
barring any toy resembling
weapon, particularly a revolver.
Water pistols are barred, and
even the little percussion cap pis-
tolls are taboo.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

4 NNEN a n ANNN
Tommy Sparks
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
Think of Children,
Not Only Yourself,
When Buying Toys


Don't buy the toy just because IL
pleases your fancy. Keep the child
in mind, too. Miniature dogs with
wagging tails are fascinating to
parents but they won't keep the
child happy very long. Miss Elisa.
beth Irwin, who is principal of New
York's Little Red School House.
says large blocks, tool chests or
hand-manipulated derricks make
much better gifts.
Keeping in mind the child's age
and taste, durability of the toy and
a few well-chosen scientific princi-
Piles, she offers these rules to you
who are Santa Clauses this Christ
mas:
/. Choose toys which stimulate the
child's Imagination, rather than
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
Barbara Conklin
Ostrander r. r. No.

Ostrander r. r. No. z
Dear Santa Novembers the l947
l am 8 year old my brother
Jimmy is II year old my brother
Freddie is years old last year
got a basketball and ball and
a bat for Christmas and it is
Jimmy and freddie to and 1t IS
good to have it play what to we
have found what it to and we
so much found what it it is fine
to have it. We got some candy
to for Christmas it is good to see
you good louck and | want a
kany. Your frinad
Edgar Allen Reed
New Dover, o.
, Nov. 10, l947
Dear Santa,
Please bring me wind up
train story book and a calend-
ar.
Lewis McCloud
New Dover, 0.
Nov. 18, l947
Dear Santa,
Please bring me COW girl
suit a doll and buggy and some
candy and nuts.
Carol Anderson
New Dover, O.
Nov. 10, l947
Dear Santa,
Please bring me a wind up
train a Walkie talkie and a barn.
Eddie Polling
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

Ostrander, Ohio
Nov. l8, 1947
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

New Dover, 0.
Nov. l8, l947
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

Jerry Yoakum
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
What They Want

Maybe this will help you pick
out Christmas presents. Sales
Mana cement Magazine recently
asked 1000 people for their idea
of the ''best Christmas present. "
Here are the answers:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
Ostrander, Ohio
RID No. 2
November 18, 1947

Dear Santa,
thought that l would like to
writ to you. But still the reason
why / want to write to you is
because want some toys. What
/ want is kewpie doll and a
map puzzle. But / don't want to
take too much SO the other
children will get some toys from
Santa Claus. try to be good and
help my mother father and sister.
hank you for what / got last
year. ! liked them.
WiWth love
Barbara Ann Main
Marysville, Ohio
RID N. 2
Nov. 10, l947
Dear Santa
want a doll baby and a tuck
steam shovel and a cowboy suit
and a dump tuck and a indian
suit and a buildo set new jacket.
Pm 8 years old. I'm in the 3 grade,
Eldon
Marysville, Ohio
r. r. No. 2
Nov. 18, 1947
Dear Santa
| have a little brother his
name is Robert and my is everett
Humble. am writing for my litt-
lie borther because he is not old
enough to write yet He is the
first grade but he is nice to me.
He is Z and l am 9. We are good
all the time. l want an electric
train, picture show machine, rec
ord player, shirts, some candy
and watch good by | don't want
anything eles this Christmas
Your friend
Everett Humble
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

Ostrander Ohio Rt. 2
Nov. Is, 1947
Dear Santa
l want a gun for Christmas
and a game. ! hear you over the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

Dear Santa
| want a monark bicycle ice
skates, sled, Tommy gun, and a
pony for Christmas. l will be
real good boy and help my moth
er and father. So would you
Santa please bring the things !
want
Your Pal
James Reed
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
Plain CiCty, 0.
Nov. 18, l947

Dear Santa,
l thought / would write and tell
you what l wont for Christmas.
Before / tell you what / want for
Christmas. l thought / tell you
my name and my age. My name
is Barbara Conklin. l have got
B brother there name is Billy,
Bob, Kelley. Now | will tell you
my age. l am 8 years old. Billy
is IL, year old Bob is II year old.
Kelly is 25 year old. Now / will
tell you what l want for Christ
mas. l would like to have a
watch and a dollbaby and a
housecoat and a pair of shoes.
Now | will tell you what My
brother Billy wants a Ballpolnt
pin and a billfole | can't think of
anything else he wont. | don't
know what Kelly wants for
Christmas. That all can thank
of.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
Ostrander, Ohio
Nov. l8, 1947

Dear Santa,
l am ten years old. For Christ
mas want a baseball bat and
football. | have a brother he is
in the third grade he is 8 years
old. He wants a cowboy suit and
and a indian suit. l have sister
to she wants a baby doll, toy
dishes,
Your friend
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
Marysville, Ohio
nov. 13, l947

WV ~ AVff
Dear Santa,
My name is Ronnie Bell. / am
eight years old and n thefourth
grade. / have little brother. His
name is Gary Bell and he is in
the second grade. We want a
seld and a new transformer for
our electric train we have. |
want a cowboy suit with two
guns and holsters. We listen to
you every night at 6:45 p. m.
over WHKC. Please remember
all my school friends too.
Your friend
Ronnie Bell
MarySville, Ohio
r. r, 2
Nov. Is, 1947
Dear Santa,
/ thought | would write to you
and tell you what l want for
Christmas. My name is Joe Anna
Murphy l am 8 years old, l am
in the fourth grade l want
bicycle, watch, rubber skin doll
baby and a minatue doll. Also
set of dishes, table and chairs
and a pair of house slippers. |
have two brothers. One name
Charley and the other one name
is Jimmy Charley want a horse.
Jimmy wants a electric train and
a motorcycle. Well that is all |
can think of to tell you.
Your friend
Joe Anna
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

radio and football and cowboy
suit. Softball and baseball.
Kenny Coe
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
LETTERS TO
SANTA CLAUS

Nov, l947
Shirley Lytle
Dear Santa
l have beenaveery good girl
bring me andbiclcy. Union Co
Journd-Marysville.
Redwood Ohio
New Dover, 0.
Nov. l8, 1947
Dear Santa
Please bring me a walkie talk
ie and cowboys suit and come
candy
Jerry Yoakum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11
JUNEAU HIGH, N IKE 5 WIN CAGE GAME
SCORES LAST NIGHT Juneau Hi 49; Douglas Hi 19 Mikes 31; Signacs l3

The Juneau High School hoys played some nice smooth basketball last night and they by far out chased the boys from across the bridge. The score shows that they were clicking along with nice team work. Last Tuesday nights score must have settled the fellows down to some heavy practice the last few days. Last night they all play cd as a team, and not as indivi- duals as they did last Tuesday eve ming.
 Mead did a bit of very special basket shooting last night, espec- ially in the first half when he connected with the loop six times cut of nine tries. That is a high percentage in any mans ball game, He also made three free throws cut If three in the first half.
 Merritt also made a nice percen- tage with four field goals cut of 8 attempts, with Aase not far be- hind with fom out of II going through the hoop.
 Mead started the game off with a bang by connecting with four field goals cut of five tries in tke
 irst 2ia minutes Of the game. He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11

was the high scorer of the evening with 19 points.
 Mccormick did some nice shoot ing and connected with five field goals and one free toss for the eve ming, totaling Il points which made him the spark of Douglas High.
 Rude, O'Connor and Mead did a fine job of protecting their basket also. The Juneau team was was very much on it's toes on defense as well as offense.
 Juneau used three complete teams last night, all playing pretty nice tall Douglas High used only two substitutes throughout the entire game. All of these fellows played hard to win, even in the last few minutes when they knew they could not possibly do so They are good clean sports but they just couldn't seem to click together. Juneau's defensive playing was too strong for them.
 Juneau High leaped to the front at the very beginning of the game, the score at the end of the first quarter being Juneau IA to Doug- las g. The second quarter of the game was mostly one sided, Douglas High ceemingly unable to enter Juneau's front defense line. The score at the half was also in Ju- neau's favor, 27 to 9, Douglas SCOT ing but one point, a free throw which was made by Bennett after being fouled by Rude.
 Ire third quarter followed about tl.o same routine as the second. Mccormick tossed one through the hoop for two points, the only SCOT ing done by Douglas in the third period of play. Aase. of Juneau, just couldn't miss, connecting with throe out of four tries; O'Connor with two out of three: Mead drop ped in flashy one-hander, and smithburg also slipped one through the net. making the score fl to the visitors II.
 In the fourth quarter, Juneau apparently relaxed a little and Douglas perked up considerably
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11
INDOOR TRACK
 MEET TONIGHT

BROOKLYN. Jan. l1-With no mile run on the program, such mil CTS as Leslie MacMitchell. Bill ELulse, Ed Walsh and Jim Rafferty will switch to other distances to- night in the Columbus Council Knights of Columbus indoor track meet at the 23rd Regiment Arm ory.
 MaeMitchell, Walsh and Hulse have chosen the grand knight 880 while Ralferty will confine his tal- ents to the Conklin two-mile. These are among the four invitation scratch events featuring the meet, the others being the Columbus 800 and the Great American sprint series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11

The pro-amateur shotmakers tee off today for the second round of the $1O,000 National Pro-Amateur Gclf Championship sponsored by Bing Crosby on three Del Monte courses. Two teams are tied in first place with GAS. They are British Open champion Sam Snead of Hct Springs, Virginia, and his Amateur partner, Roger Kelly of Los Angeles, and Dick Metz of Arkansas City, Kansas, and Anna teur Fred Dold of Wichita, Kan sas. The second round will be played over the Monterey Pennin- sula Country Club course and the final Is over the Pebble Beach course Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11

making it the best quarter of the game. Merritt scored two field goals, Sunderland one, and Mead and Schmitz both received credit for one each making Juneaus H. nal score 49. Douglas seemed to start playing better tall, and with better eyesight Rice connected with three field goals out of six tries. and Mccormick trained his eye on the rim and dropped the ball through for a free throw. This ended the game with Douglas SCOT ing IS points throughout the con- test.
 MIKES SIGNACS
 Throughout the entire first half of the ball game last night be- tween Mikes and Signacs, Mikes team lad full control of the ball giving the Signac fellows little chance to score. After speedy first quarter, Mikes had scored 13 points to the Signacs {. Bonnet got hot and started aiming at the basket in the second quarter, SCOT ing nine pcints-four field goals and one free tess at the hoop. Uher of the Signac team scored two free throws for two points for his teams total scoring in the second quarter. The Signac players could net seem to get their hands on the ball, or to keep it in their possess ion. The score at the half was Mikes 24 and Signacs 6.
 The Signacs held Mikes boys to one field goal in the third period, and collected one for themselves, making the score 26 to 8. The fast ball handling that Mikes team was doing in the first half seemed to have disappeared, and they were doing their share of fumbling like the Signac boys had done in the first half.
 From the beginning of the first part of the fourth quarter the game Lad slowed down some, but the teams were now playing more even- ly. making it a more interesting game for the spectators. Mikes sccred six points in the unevent- ful last period and the Signac men scored five. Both teams scor- d seven points each in the last half, but Mikes team had fast start in the game, piling up score their opposition could not match. The final score was Mikes 32, and Signacs 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11
LOCAL ELkS,
 WOMEN IN
 FIRST WIN
SeooDs on Keilhikan Bowl. ing Opponents Scored
 in Lasf Nights 5 Games

Juneau bowling teams last night won the first sets of a tournament which is already conceded to Ket- chikan.
 The Southerners have won pre- viously to last evenings contest, which went to Juneau by a score of 2525 to 2395 for the men, and 2I64 to 2004 for the ladies.
 In an unofficial game earlier in the day the Juneau men also came out on top of their Ketchikan chal- lengers. They knocked over 2737 pins against 26S4 for Ketchikan.
 Individual scores for last night are as follows;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11

The Standard Oil tanker, N. E. Lombardie, arrived in Juneau at midnight last night. She brought in large supply of aviation gaso- line and fuel oil, also al sizeable amount of package goods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11


 SYNOPSIS The which was located yesterday morning has moved east this morning and the low Alaska Southeast continued the but colder air appeared portion of Alaska with temperatures degrees Temperatures over the northern portion o Rain has fallen during the Gulf of Alaska Islands western Canada and at scattered points the United States and the Alaska Temperatures South northern portion and above normal hn nprrn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING SUNDAY EVE MING: Strait ney winds 20 GO miles hour decreasing Sunday to 35 to 5 eloudne with uries today Pro- Frederick nohwese l5 20 miles hour becoming nhery to Outside Skawssterl nohweserly winds 30 to 40 miles Sundavariable cloudnes Out
 
 eastery 10 per ooudiness.
 inch56 north 132 degrees west. moving south
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11
WANTED
S5,000 to Si5,O30 IN 4 YEAR
TO PRODUCING sALESMEN

TO PRODUCING SALESMEN
 f you are in your middle years, like dignified selling, want high earnings from start, plus a sound growing future-here is an unus- ual opportunity. Join a circle of fortunate, satisfied men, many of whom a year ago were nervous penny-pinchers trying to make ends meet. Today they enjoy good steady income, are swelling their bank accounts, building Se- curity in an interesting occupa- tion, c. H. Libhey earned in enc year S29,628.78, T. E. Hoffman, $8,02020, w. D. Michael, $11,317.- 12, and in five months J. H. Peacock, S6,228.46. These are cer- tified earning figures. Scores of others while not making such money are enjoying steady yehr round earnings selling our de pendable, quality product. 4HIt saves up to T the cost of pur- chaser's expense. Postwar scar- cities make orders as large hs $500 immediately possible in this and nearby localities, (cities, towns and on farms). No prey ious experience in this particular line essential or car necessary. Your earnings advanced at once. We handle all collections and de- liveries. Easy credit terms avail- able to your customers. WRITE TODAY for complete details and a fascinating story The Five Keys To Your Fortune" Box 789 FEB, Fort Worth l, Texas 474-1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11

Antonio de Espejo, in 1892, led the third Spanish expedition into New Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11
LINEUPS AND POINTS

Substitutes; Smithburg 2 points; sperling, Logan, Sunderland, San ford, McCellon, Larson, Williams, Graves, and Schmitz, points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11

SONS OF NORWAY
 Will have installation of officers Saturday night, January II at 8 pm, Odd Fellows Hall. 474-1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11

Joan of Arc liberated Reims at the age Of IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11

NANTED-Boy to do small chores after school and Saturday mor4-
 ings. Phone 2l. 474-A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11

WANTED-Young couple, perman- ent employee, desires apartment CT small house by the middle of
 February. Call Walt Gorml&, phone 262 or Blue 653. 474-Tt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11
TANKER IN PORT

Substitutes; Powell and Noradian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11

1IRSTEN'S Beauty Shop, Phont 556, 3rd and Main. Specializing in permanents. Open evenings by appointment. (29S-3tfl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11

-ARPENTERS,. inside work. 6 day week. Call 34 evenings. (355-tA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11

PIANOS RENTED ana TUEEH
 Anderson Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11

WANTED = We have buyers fdr your troller. List your boats with us for action. Juneau Marine co.
 47l-6t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11

WANT TO RENT: Young couple wish to rent small furn.shdd house. Care XYz, Empire. dc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11

WANIED-Used furniture 142 WL- loughby. Phone 78a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11

LOST: Mans gold cameo :ing. Re
 ward. Waller. al the Empire. uc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11

1889 Buick, 4-door sedan. E. Fleek,
 Yellow Cab Go. 463- tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Parker black fountain pen
 Reward. Phone Green 730. 473-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11

FOR SALE 1922 Panel GMC truck, new motor. $500. George Brothers. 47l-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11

BRAND NEW Burroughs Calcula-
 tor, Phone 5. 456-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11

FOR GALE-See US for your boat, new CT used. We have one 45
 hahbut troller; one 46' troller; one 34' gillnetter; one 24' cruiser troller; one 14' boat with small meter and others Juneau Marine Go. 47l-6t
The Valley settler., 1947-05-08
REALTY OFFICE OPENING
 IN HORTON BUILOIN G

Mrs. Loretta Harmon announced today that the ir neu office has opened in Horton's Cafe Building. The lannon's have been in the Realty Business for several rocks, but have had no definite office at !h ich to transact tho ir busine ss. They uere final ly able to locate a place which will make it more convenient for everyone con- cerned.
 t
 Word from the office indicates that new corners are signing up for Probat ional membership as soon as they buy farm.