davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
Tuesday, March 18th, 1947
AT 1000 O'CLOCK \. NJ.
Rain or Shine

1NilIl VI E'lIlit
The following:
LIVE STOCK
NINE COWS. of them fresh. of
them milking good. 3 close springers.
HeiferS a year old, | HOlstein Bull.
tie, nine years old. works anywhere
and has a gentle disposition; White
Belted Shoats. weighing about 100
pounds apiece; one nice Brood Sow.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One B Farmall International trac-
tor, l double disc. l set of tractor
cultivatOrs. l set of twelve-inch plows.
S-fOot cultipacker. l Farmers Favor
ite two-horse grain drill, / McCor-
mick -Deerng corn planter. l McCor-
mick wheel harrow, good as new; one
No. 10 Oliver plow. l "A" Oliver plow,
one 7foot Deering binder. l John
Deere mower, good as new; | hay
rake. good as new; one 60-tOoth drag
harrow, / Oliver manure spreader, !
plant setter, l potato digger. l farm
wagon and rack, l corn cutter, one
32-foot ladder, rubber wheelharrow
new; IL lard pot and press. set OF
barn scales. like new: / Cyclone seed
cr. 200 burlap bags, y hushel mea-
sure. 100 5s baskets, 20o bales OF
scarlet clover hay, a lot of long fod-
der. lot of harness including collars
shear poles. garden sprayer, / straw
knife. l hand corn planter. lot o
doubletrees, l cross-cut saw. mau
and wedges, lot of wire. 1 corr
shelter. 3 barrels, one 12-foOt loi
chain, forks. hoes. shovels. and othe
things too numerous to mention.
One 1897 VS. Ford half-ton pickup
in good shape. One crib of corn.
Also on the same day, / will offe
my farm for sale, 40 acres altogether
10 acres of woods and 90 acres o
cleared land
\ seven-room house and good out
buildings.
TERMS OF SALE-On Persona
Property. CASH. No goods to he re
moved until paid for. On Real Estate
will be made known on day of sale.
JAMES MORRIS
FELTON,, X. i
Dickerson Bros, Auctioneers.
Lunch will be served. m7-2t
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
Wednesday, March II, 1917


At 10 O'CLOCK 4. VI. SHARP
The following described Personal
Property. to-wit:
THREE HEAD OF HORSES
No. Barney. sorrel horse. years
old. work in all harness and good
riding horse.
No. 1-Bess. black mare. 16 years
old. work in all harness.
No. 3--Prince. hay colt coming 8
years old. not broke.
46 HEAD or HOLSTEIN AND
GUERNSEY DAIRY CATTLE
Consisting of u milk COWS. most
of which are fresh now. and some
will be fresh by day of sale; = hcifcrs.
close sprinsers. Is other heifcrS. one
bull and one steer. This herd is r. H.
tested and accredited.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One Mccormick Deering tractor,
Farmall II, years Old on rubber, in
| good condition.; one set tractor ploWS,
Little Wonder; one tractor cultivator.
! one 3-section spring tooth harrow, one
i Mccormick Deering manure spread
! er one John Deere corn planter, one
John Deere moving machine, 2 walk
| ing cultivators, one riding cultivator.
! two No. ~ Oliver walking plowS. one
a" Oliver plow. one roller. one hay
tedder. one sleigh. one farm wagon.
one flat rack. one wagon box. one
| Fairbanks Morse hammer mill. good
as new; hay fork. rope and blocks,
one set Fairbanks platform scales,
one vice, one electric i h. p. motor,
, one wheelharrOW. Il lot of steel posts,
! lot of barb wire, one roll hog wire
one hand corn planter. one hand corn
shelter lot of corn knives. grass bags
some S. la SlictS, one hand fodder cut
ter. one rubber belt. one slcdge ham
mcr and wedges. Harness. collars anC
brides. lot of forks and shovelS, anC
other items too numerous to mention
| Grain and hay. Corn by the huShc
and several tons of haled straw ant
good mixed hay.
HOGS-Two brood sowS, bred.
DAIRY EQCIPMENT-One ice box
Scan size. one electric milk cooler, 4
r can size; one electric hot water heat
er. one 2-lnit Hinman milking ma
chine. II milk cans. one double waSl
tub. buckets and strainers.
= FURNITCRE-One Kitchen tabl
and 3 chairs. one library table, tw
! Cole stoves, one wood stove and on
= coal stove.
:. TERMS--CASH on day of sale.
ARMOND T.. SAPP. Owner
Eugene Racine. .Auctioncer
}. Robert II. Armstrong. Inside Clerk
G. Clarence Reihm, Outside Clerk.
p f2S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
Personal Property
Saturday, March Sth, 1947
AT ONE O'CLOCK L. vi.
RAIN OR SHINE

RAIN OR SHINE
First farm on right leading from
Pennington to -Andrewsvillc, known
as Howard Russell Farm.
The following:
LIVE STOCK
Two good COWS. age 3 and years
One 3-mOnths old heifer. shOats,
weighing $50 pounds each, / pair old
mules. work anywhere.
MACHINERY
One 4-year- old John Deere tractor.
Il model with hydraulic lift cultiVa-
tors: one 14-inch plOws and set OF
disks, all in good shape; l John John
Deere low down wagon. new; | Nc
Cormick -Deering mower. good: one
Black Hawk manure Spreader, old; |
gasoline engine. ia h. p; l grind
stone. pedal type. new: cow stan
chions. four S6-pound milk cans,
Strainor, one 3-gallOn wooden churn
new:
Some Household Goods.
Three cans of lard.
Also 2ss acres of land, near town.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
FRANK LEGATES
Pennington. Del
Dickerson Bros, -Auctioneers. f28-2tl
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Situate in Seaford and Nanticoke Hun
dreds. Sussex County, Delaware, and
being the lands formerly owned by
William 3. Mears, now deceased.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12
Migrant Labor Offices
Register 25O5 Workers

A total of 25O5 migrant farm
workers from 43 different states
registered at extension farm Of
fices in Washington counties dur
ing the period, April l to May
II, reports Walter Zuger, state
supervisor of the extension farm
labor program, W.S.C.
The labor supervisor estimates
that the 25O5 figure represents
only about 80 per cent of all mi
grants entering the state during
the April Inlay II period. Many
of the migrant workers go direct
ly to the farms in search of jobs,
he said.
Some 26OO migrant farm work.
ers and their children are now
living in the four permanent
camps operated by the Labor
Branch, FMA, at Kennewick,
Yakima, Granger, and Walla
Walla. Some 1900 of this num-
Der are working.
Many of the migrants who are
now entering the state are stop
ping at highway information. sta
tons that were established this
year to give up-to-the-minute in
formation about crops and job
opportunities, said Zuger.
The states yielding the most
farm workers to Washington dur
ing the period, April l to May
II, were Missouri, Sol; Arkansas,
291; California, 243; Texas, $50;
and Montana, 191. Other states re-
linquishing many workers were
Oklahoma, Idaho, South and
North Dakota.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12
SlOw-Acting Nitrogen
Fertilizer Discovered

A slow-acting nitrogen fertiliz-
err that feeds crops over a long
growing period has been developed
by soil scientists of the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. The
fertilizer is one of a series of COM
binations of urea and Tornado
hyde known as Uraform. Results
of laboratory and greenhouse tests
indicate that Uraform is superior
to natural organizes in supplying
nitrogen at a uniform rate over a
long growing period. Unlike nj
trogen fertilizers now used, IRA
form does not leach out of the
soil easily. Unfortunately, both
urea and formaldehyde are in
short supply at this time. AS a
result, production of Uraform
fertilizer must wait until more OF
these chemicals are available.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12
Bill Proposes Lasting
Farm Worker Program

A bill for the purpose of plac-
ing the farm labor program on
a permanent basis was introduc-
ed into Congress on May z by
Congressman Hope of Kansas.
Under the present law, the farm
labor program is due to expire
December 81, 1947, according to
Walter Zuger, Washington extern
sion supervisor of farm labor,
Washington State College.
The Hope bill, which is known
as H. r. 1867, seeks to establish
a permanent program for the
collection and dissemination of
information with respect to the
supply of, the need for, and the
effective use of agricultural
workers and for other purposes. :"
Under H. r. 1867, the land
grant colleges or universities
would conduct the program, with
the cooperation of the Secretary
of Agriculture. This is the same
method under which, the present
temporary program operates.
The bill also would permit the
Secretary of Agriculture to take
steps to obtain the admission of
foreign workers into the Unit
ed States to meet any shortage
of farm labor. H r. 1867, if
passed, will become effective jan
|uary 1.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for
Benton County
In the matter of the estate OF
Fred p. Freeman, deceased. No.
2267. Notice of hearing on final
account and petition for distribu-
ton.
Notice is hereby given that
Sylvia E. Peters, Administrative
of the above entitled estate has
filed her final account and petit
ton for distribution in the office
of the clerk of the above entitled
court and that the court is asked
to settle said final account, to
distribute the property of said
estate to the heirs or persons en-
titled to the same and discharge
The Administrative
Said final account and petition
for distribution will be heard by
the court at the courthouse in
Prosser. Benton County, Wash
ngton, on the 26th day Of June,
l947, at the hour of 1000 o'clock
IN the forenoon.
\ Sylvia E. Peters, Administrative.
BY Moulton & Powell and
thomas B. Cess her attorneys,
Kennewick, Wash. 5:22-6:12
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12

record at the address below stat
ed, and file the same with the
Clerk of the above entitled Court,
together with proof of such SER
vice, within six months after the
date of first publication of this
notice or the same will be barred.
Date of first publication June
IL, 1947.
Miriam Cone Williamson, Ex-
ecutrix of said Estate,
Address: Orting, Wash.
Kenneth E. Serier,
Attorney for said EXecutrix,
Address: Penney Building,
Kennewick, Washington. =,
- ..-.....- 6:l2-7:14
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12
Bread Should Be Kept
Cool In Hot Weather

With warm weather approach
ing there comes the problem Of
keeping baked foods fresh. Home
economists suggest keeping bread
in the refrigerator. This storage
retards staleness as well as mold.
Next best to refrigerator storage
is to keep bread in a clean, we'll
ventilated box in a cool place.
If this happens to be tin, wash it
frequently in hot soapsuds and
rinse with boiling water.
Before storing fresh homemade
bread, let it cool on a rack in the
air. Wrapping hot bread in a
cloht not only provides a favor
able chance for mold to get a
start, but it tends to wilt the crisp
cruS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12
County Agents
Column
BY DAVID JAMES

Monday morning the All club
members and the leaders left for
the Co tn Cynlpacbmu .ofnImrtai
the County Club camp. It is the
hope by the club members that we
will have good weather for our
county camp.
Miss Loretta Cowden, Associate
Extension Agent in Home Econom-
les for the past week has held
training meetings throughout the
county. Three training meetings
were held last week by Miss Cow
den, for all members of girls All
clubs. The meetings were held at
Buena Vista, Benton City and
Kennewick and were well attend
ed by .13 leaders and assistant
leaders from the girls clubs of the
county.
The leaders were very much in
terested in the work on judging
and demonstrations, says Miss
Cowden. She pointed out the
following benefits which are de-
rived from participation
/. Club members gain a thor
ough knowledge of good standards
and quality.
2. Through a knowledge of
these standards they improve their
own projects.
8. Club members learn to
choose quality merchandise and
to make decisions wisely in Sc
lection.
4. They learn to explain what
they are doing in a demonstration
to others so they not only know
how to perform a practice but can
teach it to others.
After receiving Home Ec. score
cards and how to conduct con-
test, all leaders participated in a
judging contest. From five to
seven classes were judged each
evening. Glasses were selected
following the pattern which will
be used at the State All club fair
in Yakima this fall. This contest
will consist of judging one class
each of bread, canned vegetables,
canned fruits, household linen,
ready made garments, undergar-
mentS, ENTERTAINMENTS, table set
tings and home conveniences.
| This year, judging teams OF
three members from each club will
compete on county wide basis
with the high scoring team eligible
to compete at the state All fair In
Yakima.
Individual demonstrations will
be featured this year rather than
team demonstrations.
Leaders will emphasize these
two phases of club work during
June and July in preparation for
another series of contests which
will be conducted for the club
members during late July or early
August.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIPS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that those certain partnerships
heretofore existing between the
parties hereto known as Yakima
Surplus Store, Twin Cities Surplus
Store and Walla Walla Surplus
Store have heretofore been ter
minated by mutual agreement as
of April 1, 1947, and that the
said Ivan K. Landreth is now the
sole owner of Yakima Surplus
Store and has assumed liabilities
thereof, and that the said William
A. Reierson is the sole owner of
the Walla Walla Surplus Store and
of all interest heretofore owned
by the said Ivan K. Landreth in
the Twin Cities Surplus Store and
has assumed all liabilities thereof.
Dated this 10Th day of May,
1947. ...
"-.' IVAN X. LANDRETH
VIM. A. REIERSON -
5/29-6/12 .G ia H..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1904

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 2604
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for Ben
ton County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
MAMIE BURFEIND, Deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has been ap-
pointed and has qualified as ex-
ecutrix of the Estate of Mamie
Burfeind, Deceased, that all per-
sons having claims against said
deceased are hereby required to
serve the same, duly verified, on
said executrix or her attorney of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12

About $500 farm workers were
killed and 100000 were injured
in 1916.
Evening star., 1947-07-16

Summer enchantment
cool, pretty gowns for sleep
ing beauties. BUY several at
this money-saving price. Many
styles to choose from, some
embroidered. Sizes 80 to 40,
in white and tearose.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

appeared rs a skater in motion
pictures.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
New Officers
Installed BY
Church Women

The closing meeting of the
Council of Church Women of
Pascagoula at st. Johns Episco-
pal church for 1916 was marked
by the installation of officers for
the coming year.
The hostess body was the Wo-
mans Guild of the church.
The installation was preceded
by an interesting program under
the leadership of Mrs. w. B.
Seeley. 1t was opened with an
invocation voiced by Mrs. Milton
Brewer after which a short adj
dress of welcome was given by
Mrs. John Nelson, Jr., president
of the guild.
Mrs. ] w. Frellsen, choir di-
rector and organist at st. Johns,
then played an original compost
ton of her own as an organ num-
Der and a reading was given by
Ann Gulley who was assisted bv
Katherine Wright, vocalist, with
Mrs. Frellsen at the organ.
The program was closed with
the singing of "Ava Maria" by
Miss Amelia Pickett following a
short talk by the Reverend Fred
rick S. Resch, rector of the
church.
The business period was direct
| ed by Mrs. 6 r. McIlwain. re-
firing president, and the install
alton was made by Mrs. L. E
Green of the Woman's Mission
airy Society of the First Baptist
church of Pascagoula.
The new officers are Mrs. ]
M. Epting, president; Mrs. F. L
Carson, vice president, and Mrs.
Baylous Stokes, secretary.
Following the close of business
those present were invited to the
rectory for tea.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
News Of Bayou Cosottee -.
Volunteer Workers Repair School
Materials Donated For Needed Work

Special thanks to volunteer la
Dor making repairs on the Bay
ou Casotte. school we're extended
at the meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association at the meet
ing Monday. A number of men
and bows of the community, and
some from other places, have Civ
en- their services without charge
and some have donated materi-
ais to put the school building in
good condition. When this work
is completed the school will be
reprinted. Plans for the new
year were made at the PTA meet
ing.
The Honeysuckle Rose minstrel
viii appear at BAYOU Casotte to-
day, Friday, at 7:30 p. m. Admis-
sion will be Is cents and children,
Is cents.
MI. Bill Taylor has gone back
to his post of duty in Key West,
Fla, after a delightful visit in
his home here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles TAYLOR
and family we're happy to have
their brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Howell, and children
from Lucedale to visit them dur
ing the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Cochran
were glad to have Mr.. and Mrs
Art Cochran from Coden, Ala,
as guests. While here the visitors
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
/ Taylor of Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Stringfel-
low had their son. James,, with
them for Christmas, He is in the
navy and is located in San Fran
cisco, Calf.
Mrs. Pauline Trehern and sons
visited relatives in Mobile during
the holidays. They visited one
of Mrs. Trehern's brothers. W. +.
Gasaway, and family, and two
sisters, Mrs. H. E. Smith and
Mrs. c. II. Hall and families.
Mr.. f. A. TreherE had as his
holiday guests his son and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs, l. c Tfehern
and Mrs. Mae Laid from De-
troit, Mich. While here they Wis
tied other members of the fam
lily in this neighoorho)d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Whatlev
are announcing the birth of their
first child, a son.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. N. S.
Wood are welcoming them into
this community where they have
purchased a lot and are building
a new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Webb are
the proud parents of a new son.
The baby is welcomed by two old
er brothers.
Mr.. H. r. Gasoway and children
visited Mrs. Pauline Trehern for
Christmas.
The many friends of Mr.. Ray
Edward Trehern and Miss Max
inc Morgan will be interested in
the news of their marriage at a
quiet ceremony in Pascagoula
during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young of
Moss Point visited Mr. and Mrs.
B. c. Harris Christmas.
Dave Stringfellow is con-
Quoting q singing school in the
Spencer Memorial Baptist church.
The school, which is open to the
public begins at z p. m. and
lasts about two hours.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
Skating Revue In
Rehearsal Al Rink.
Under Buster Odle

Buster ode, professional skat-
er in charge of the skating rink
at the Recreation Center on Mar
ket street, has begun rehearsals
with 20 local skaters for a roller
skating revue to be presented in
the spring, he announced Thurs
cay. Roller Rascals," as the
show is titled, has been given by
Mr.. Odle previously and was the
means of raising about $44, 900
in 1914 for the benefit of the
American Red Cross when Mr..
Odle presented the revue in army
camps in Louisiana and several
of the Western states, he said.
Although the rehearsals are be-
ing held at the recreation rink,
the show itself will be present
ed on q specially built set, he
said.
Slated for participation in the
show and rehearsing now are
Donna Mae Smith, Carol Blank
enship, Carol Dixon. 10 Ann Hall,
Jo Ann Downs, Jean Bates, Mar
ion Ziegler, Fay Armstrong, Ruth
Powell, RUBY Powell, Rose Yer
zal, Dorothy Seal. Bobby Smith,
Billy Ziegler, Billy Grover, Ed
die Remington, Wallace Whatley,
Harry Rummage, Louis Waters
and Sam billiard.
Mr.. Odle is producer, director
and skater of the revue and has
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
Arena

Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Stricken
and family visited in Mobile on
Wednesday.
The Tanner Williams school
closed for New Years Day.
Mrs. A. Stricken visited MI.
and Mrs. Eddie Ladnier and Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus Urmey in Mobile
on Saturday.
Elmer and E. w. Stricken shop
ped in Mobile on Saturday.
The Home Demonstration club
will meet at Tanner-Williams at
1870 on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Tate now
live on a ranch near Wood Lake,
Nebr. Mr.. Tate is the grandson
of Mrs. Eliza Stricken.
S. D. Brown visited in different
homes in our community this
week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
DEATH OF MOTHER OF MES.
DANES ERWIN AND HICKS

Mesdames H. X. Erwin and C..
r. Hicks returned Monday from
Columbus, Ga, where they went
December 20 for a holiday visit.
But tragedy in the form of the
sudden death of their mother n
few hours after their arrival in
Columbus, changed the joy OF
their visit to sorrow. That thei
mother had seemed TO be in the
best of health made the shock
doubly severe.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
1T. RODRIGUEZ AT
ROOD FIELD

Announcement comes from the
Great Lakes Naval station in
Illinois that 1t. (ig) George E.
Rodriguez, USNR, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G W. Rodriguez, 233 Lake
avenue, Pascagoula, is serving
as a flight instructor at the Ma
val Auxiliary Air station at Rodd
Field, Corpus Christi, Texas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
PROGRESSIVE CLUB

The first meeting of the Wo-
mans Progressive club of Pasca-
goula for the new year will take
place at the home of Mrs. c. P.
Humphrey, Friday. January 10,
at 1880 p. m. instead of the usual
hour in the afternoon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
JACKSON COUNTY MINISTER'S
ATTEND RETREAT

Practically all of the Methodist
ministers in Jackson County at.
tended the retreat that was he'd
at Camp Bernard Tuesday and
wednesday of this week.
The cetreat was district wide.
Camp Bernard is near Gulf
port,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
ANoLA wonAN's CLUB

The first meeting Of Tire Anola
Woman's Club for l947 win be
held at Lincoln Hall, Jan. II at
2 p. m. Hostesses viii be Mes
danes Leo Trehern, w. A. Mon
Grief, A. NJ. Pelham, Herman
Perry, Easton King and j.. w.
McCleskey.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02

the Council to be a true spokes-
man for the community, there
would need be representatives
from all the Jewish organizations
because the active and response
BILE Jew is a member of one or
more organizations. He speaks
and acts thru these various organ
izations.
Speaking in favor of a Council
composed of delegates at large,
reference was made to such a
trend in other communities. Dele
gates chosen without reference to
organization affiliations would be
selected on the basis of their dem
onstrated primary interest in
the welfare of the entire COM
munity, their civic interest and
broad outlook.
Reference was made to the eff
feet that there was no official
word that the seceeded organiza-
ton would "come i'm if there was
a change in the method of select
ing delegates. Private reports are
that the Temple Emanuel Board,
since receiving a communication
from the Council relative to re-
turning, has not had sufficient op-
portunity to discuss the matter.
They have only recently elected
new officers and there is some
thought that the new rabbi should
also participate in the decision.
Harry Safran, regional repre-
sentative of sos, was present as
a guest.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02

with the spectacular Bob Hope
show which attracted over 5000
spectators to the University of
Arizona Stadium Friday night.
Dragonette's tir e efforts
were directly responsible in rails
ing over $4,000 for this worthy
cause, more than $4,000 above
the quota.
During the war years Dragon
cite Spark-plugged all of the War
Bond drives, everyone of which
went over the top. His unselfsh
and unstinted spirit of public
service could well be model for
others to follow.