davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-21
Trinidad Club Election
Reveals Resignation,
OF All Officers in Row

A controversy which split the
Trinidad Boys Club so wide that
all its officers and its Board of Qi.
rectors resigned, was revealed today
with announcement that q new set
of officials had been elected last
night. "'"
The row was over q proposal that
the organization join the Metropoli-
tan Police Boys Clubs on an i'm.
conditional basis. The fathers Of
many club members strongly on.
posed this. The Trinidad club is q
community organization supported
by contributions Of residents within
the area.
The Trinidad Club proposed join
ing the police clubs If it could keep
its present name and facilities at
1119 Wylie street NE. 1t wanted
also to remain a club for white
boys, to retain its Mothers Club,
and to keep its representation on
the metropolitan clubs Board of
Directors. The police clubs execu-
tive Board rejected these conditions.
New officers elected yesterday are
John F. Miller, 5625 Sixty seventh
avenue. East Pines, Md, president;
Chris McCabe, vice president; Ed
ward F. Fulk, secretary and Cyril
M. Book, treasurer. Mr.. Miller sue
ceeds Police Capt. William r.
Murphy as president. |
Other officers who resigned are
Arthur K. Jacobs, vice president;
Milton A, Kaplan, secretary, and
Abe Freedman, treasurer.
Twenty new directors also were
elected.
An official said the need of finan-
cial aid was the main reason for
the club considering joining the
police clubs. A drive for 5000 to
meet this problem will be launched
next week, he added.
Evening star., 1948-12-21
I'LL
Continued From First Page.r

ployes. Mr.. Riley said he did not
know of amy complaint that had
been made about the organization
from any Federal workers.
He said the committee will be in
terested in knowing whether CHI
has adequate financial reserves. Due
to increased payments to hospitals,
CHI raised its rates to all SUBJ
scribers last month. It's reserve
funds, however, it was learned, have
dropped from about $l,400,O00 to
about $500, ,000.,
Frank P. Rawlings. CHI director,
sal dhe did not know whether
Joseph H. Hines, head of the CHI
Board Of Trustees, would be able to
attend the hearing Monday. Mr..
Hines is in Montreal and cannot
be reached until late this week, he
added. Members of the board are
expected to be present, however.
Evening star., 1948-12-21
Fire
Continued From First Page.)

desirability Of walking alone, OUT
side the Empire. But the final step
the repeal act-was not intro
duced in the Fire Parliament until
last November II. A probable fac
tor in the delay was the hope that
the six northern counties might join
in a united Ireland. But today the
so-called Protestant counties remain
steadfast with Britain.
Despite the formal severance of
the last political link, both British
and Irish leaders have forecast con-
tinued close cooperation. But there
are some obstacles ahead-trade and
political iSSues-not the least of
which Is the divided south and north
which Mr.. de Valera refers to as
"the partition of Ireland"
In explaining the repeal bill,
Prime Minister Costello said: Far
from creating ill-will between Brit
ain and Ireland, this bill will draw
the two countries more closely to-
gether."
Hhe proposed to grant British
Commonwealth citizens rights in
Fire in proportion to the rights
granted Irish citizens in the Com
Attlee Responds.
Next day, Prime Minister Clement
Attlee in the British House Of Com
mons said his government would not
look on the Irish law "as placing
Fire in the category Of foreign
countries or Fire citizens In the
category of foreigners"
He said any Irishman will be reg
istered as a British citizen on appli-
cation to the Home Secretary, pro-
vided the Irishman knows English,
is of good character and Is a gov
employe, or has been a
resident Of Britain or q British COL
ony for a year. He said this is
possible under the 1913 British Ma
Act. Opposition Leader
Winston Churchill said his Con-
serVatlVe Party would not support
Mr.. Attlee's Irish policy.
Still In doubt Is what will happen
10 trade relations. British govern
ment leaders say they propose to
grant Fire special trade privileges
Just as though she had remained
In the Commonwealth.
But countries with most favored
nation" clauses in their trade trea-
ties with Britain might claim the
same privileges on the ground that
their legal connection with Britain
was Just as strong as Fires.
Evening star., 1948-12-21
BY the Asseeiated Prsss

LOVEJOY, Ca, Dec. 21.-Blue-
eyed Grace Purcell has a new pair
of hands" but she doesn't like
them.
The 4-year-old child, born without
hands and arms below the elbow,
says the metal devices that have
been strapped to her arm strumps
are ugly.
But her parents and officials at
the Georgia State Welfare Depart
ment, which provided the appliances,
hope Grace will learn to use them.
Mrs. Helen Carr, supervisor of the
departments division for crippled
children, said the curly -haired
Evening star., 1948-12-21
Carol Program at Hecht's

Christmas carol programs for
Hecht Co. employees will be held at
noon tomorrow In the Silver Spring
store, and at . am. Thursday in
the main store by employe glee
clubs.
Evening star., 1948-12-21

priced at $1,2s0, manufacturers list
price. Mr.. Coyle then gave a de-
tailed comparison of the two cars to
show how much more the customer
gets today in a Chevrolet than he
received when he bought a Buick
in 1929.
Evening star., 1948-12-21

OLD AND NEW CARS COMPARED-ThS exhibit presented
yesterday before SenateHouse Subcommittee by
Coye GENERAL Motors ocial to show relative prices and
specifications of a 1929 Buick and l948 Chevrolet.
Evening star., 1948-12-21
) Keep Christmas in Indoor Snapshots
We've everything to make
your Christmos snops q big

success FIoshoIders. lighting equipment.
Kodoavides to help you with exposures.
Drop in for helpful shooting tips. And moy
we suggest :. its not too Iote for gift cam
era that will make someone mighty happy!
Evening star., 1948-12-21

and over asain. Ask also
TO see Reflector Photo.
foods for use In ordinary
room lomps. seth give
low cost. briIliont light.
From sic.
Evening star., 1948-12-21

KodaAse seser. Two bright
rsAsesors with adjust
obIe stond. Sc. 90. Low
Or priced elamp.on re.
Aeetors also ovaiIobls.
Evening star., 1948-12-21

Photo Flesh Bulb tobovel
for use In bottery-powered
synehronizer and kodok
Photo Flasher.
Phosofiood Bulbs lobove
riaht). Con be used over
Evening star., 1948-12-21
Berlin

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1948-10-14
ain0 MI NiiNN.

ofn2 An yIiIloN. 49,.
Wo0W-57o kt,-7 an. to $50 In.
Kills an. to $50 Pm.
kt.-S:1S An. to $50 Pm.
ke.-6:1B an. 70 $50 IN
Wbcc-t.t7b ke.-e;4B an. 10 $50 Pm
WFAX-t.770 ke.- SIS An. to $50 Pm
WeAM-t ,3s0 ke.-s:1s An. to $50 Pm
Wook-j,59n kr.-s I'M. to $50 en-.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
TelevisiOn.

\ S:2s, wTTG-The problems Of
speech correction considered on .
special program which shows q
typical day in the ONCE Of DR.. Rich
ard Hutcheson, director Of the Dis-
trict Speech Clinic.
So, WMAL-The rodeo from
Madison Square Garden. Gene
Autry stars.
S:3e, WNBW-Mentalist Dunnin-
ger and ventriloquist Paul Winchell
begin .. series Of teleeasts. Billy
Rose tries to conceal his thoughts
from Dunninser on the premiere
show.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
COME . WRITE . PHONE
Atlantic l4oo

HOUSE REPAIR NEEDS
18th & n SIS. NE. 1905 NiehsIs Ave. So
At Bladensb1rs Rd. At Good HOPE Rd.
5s75 os. Ave. NV. fslls Church, virsinls
At Military k6. On Lee HUy.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.

HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio.
s:3e. -WMAL - Henry wallace
campaigns In Milwaukee.
500, WRC-Ezio PIMA, the Metro
politan's basso, visits the Music Hall.
SEQ, WMAL-Harold Ickes speaks
In behalf Of the Democratic ticket.
See, WTOP-Lucille Ball As 4
baby-faced racketeer IN "A Little
Piece Of Rope"
s:5e. WkC-Bob Hope and Rob-
ert Young appear with Dorothy
Lamour.
Evening star., 1948-10-14

S:3o, WTOH-Gov. Dewey speaks
from Kansas City.
le:oo, WTOf - Sinclair Lewis
"Arrowsmith," with John Lund.
1e:oe, WMAL-A political broad
cast in behalf Of President Truman
and featuring Ronald Reagan and
Alexis Smith.
Jew, WRC-Bing Crosby and
Barry Fitzgerald in welcome,
Stranger"
1e:3e, WTOP-A campaign ad-
dress by Senator Darkley from
Enid, Okla.
Evening star., 1948-10-14

tehsaasl a., WWT6 1eksRRsl
5:ee.
WA1AL-News and Views.
observation-disclosures; Washington
Newsreel, 5:eS; Gene Arch
q, tie.
wTf0-Photosraphie Aorisons.
7:15.
WMAL-Tilm Features. s
7:3e.
WMAL-Sports Cartoon-a-Quiz.
WNBW-MusicAl Miniatures;
Sportswoman Of Week, 7:4e.
WTTG-Hayloft Conservatory.
7:lS.
WNBW-Newsreel Theater, 7:5e.
S:ee.
WMAL-To the Queens Taste. ;
WNBW-NBc Presents.
WTTG-Newsreel
Sis.
WNBW-Ths Nature Of Things.
WTTo-speech Clinic, S:2e.
S:3e.
WNlAL-Club Seven.
WNBW-The Lanny RON SHOW.
- ~.
WMAL-Rodeo.
WNDW-The Bob smith SHOW.
WTTG-Court Of Current Issues.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-20
Kennedy to Sponsor
Brown Jug Program
On Mdrion Stution

Little Brown jug Race, Della
ware County's $4,000 race for
PAGERS, will be broadcast as usual
this year by WMRN, Marion, on
Wednesday afternoon.
The station will cut out of its
regular network and local pro-
grams to broadcast the three
heats as they are run. The broad
cast will be sponsored by the Fred
Kennedy Ford Sales & Service,
of Mt. Victory.
Empire State, Popular Volo,
Marion Direct, and many other
nationally famous 3-year-old pac-
ers are already at the Delaware
race track, and many others are
scheduled to arrive this week.
This is the third running of the
Little Brown jug, which is now a
classic among harness races in the
nation. WMRN has broadcast all
earlier Little Brown jug races.
Over 10000 spectators saw the
l947 race, won by Forbes Chief.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-20

officially open the campaign
under the supervision of Jack
HowellS. Guests at the dinner
will be the officers, team cap
tains, and volunteer workers.
Mrs. Joe Maxwell and Mrs.
Dale Overly have been appointed
to take charge of the campaign
headquarters to receive reports
from the workers. The team cap
tainS, which are being organized
by Mr.. Faulkner will to some ex-
tent be the same people as served
last year as captains of their own
teams.
Much attraction has been
drawn to the "a posters which
are displayed in various windows
in the business districts. Each
poster has the picture of a differ
ent musical composer on it. The
name of the composer is omitted
Many people. especially students,
are finding pleasure in seeing
how many of the pictures they
can identify.
The officers of the Association
are anticipating very successful
year for Community Concerts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-20

Funeral service were held at
pm. Sunday for Mrs. Jennie O.
wen McCann, 20, who died at her
home at 308 w. Fifth st., at 11:15
pm. Thursday.
She was born Sept. %, 1877 in
Woodstock, the daughter of Tho
mas N. and Margaret Ann Clark
Owen, both deceased). She was
twice married, first to Ben M. Ru-
tan who died some time ago and
later to James McCann who died
about two years ago. She was a
member of the Congregational
Church, the North Lewisburg D.
AR. and the MIME. Club.
She is survived by three child
rem, Mrs. Leo Coleman and Glen
A. Rutan, both of Marysville, and
j. Milton Rutan of Miami, Fla
She has nine grandchildren and
five great grand children.
Services were held at the late
home, conducted by the Rev
George Snyder. Interment was
made in Oakdale cemetery in
charge of William H. Faulkner
funeral director of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-20
Seven in County
AT 4-H Congress

Seven delegates have represen-
ted Union County in the annual
Ohio All Club Congress to be
held at Ohio State University
last week. They were:
Milton Boerger, Plain City Rt
l; Merle Robinson, Marysville Rt
/; Don Davis, Redwood Rt. 2;
Mary Jewell, Marysville Rt. l;
Alice Louise Gabriel, Marysville
Rt. 5; Joan Gamble, Marysville
Rt. 2; and Mrs. Roy Lombard,
Plain City Rt. /.
Delegates were chosen by the
Union County All Club Council
They were selected on basis OF
the number of completed Al
club years and projects, the
records which they compiled dur,
ing those years, and the number
of All Club activities in which
all participated.
Mrs. Lombard, adviser to the
freedoms Foundation Club, was
chosen as a reward for one of her
club members being selected state
winner in the complete costume
All club division at the Ohio
State Fair. This winner was
Bonnie Lou Snider, who will be
sent to the National All Club
Congress in Chicago the first
week of December.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-20
Deaths in the County
Kate M. Parish

Kate M. Parish, aged 73, died
at her home at All Park Blvd,
Marion, at a. m. Monday. Mrs
Parish had been in i'll health a
year. She was born in Wyandotte
County Aug. 6. 1875, to Daniel
and Anna (Morrow) Stray, both
. deceased. She was married in
Upper Sandusky, Nov. %, 1892 to
George Parish, who preceded her
in death six years ago.
Mrs. Parish was an active
lodge and patriotic organization
member. She was a member OF
the La Rue Baptist Church,
Marion Chapter of Ladies of the
Moose Heart Legion, Paramount
Council No. 81 D of A, Wayside
Rose Rebecca Lodge, Past Coun-
cillors of Paramount Council No
81 of d. of A, Corporal Harris
Circle No. IS d. A. r, and Mime
tonka Council No. "a Degree OF
Pocahontas.
Surviving are two brothers
Harry Stray, Marion; Cahrles
Stray, Elkhart, Ind; and one
sister, Mrs. Marie Strineman
Marion.
Funeral services will be held al
2 D. m. Wednesday in the Hast
ings Funeral Home, conducted by
Rev. Lawrence Jones, of Kenton
Interment in Price Cemetery in
charge of Edgar Hastings. Friends
may call at the Funeral Home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-20
o Boxes Creek
BY MRS. HAZEL GRAY

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Roos and
son, Lyn, Of Raymond, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Coins and children.
Barton Gray was an afternoon
visitor.
Several of our young people
called on Bob Steele at the Ken
ton Hospital the past week. Bob
is home now and improving slow
ly.
Miss. Gwendolyen Gray spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss
Jackie Wilcox, of Broadway. They
also went bicycling.
We were sorry to hear of Dick
Merrimas, death at Broadway
His children and his father have
our sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ruhl, daugh-
ters and two grandchildren re-
turned home from trip to Miss
ouri and other places, visiting re-
liatVes and friends.
Mrs. Hazel Gray and daughter
Mrs. Virginia Coins, were in Ma
rysville shopping Tuesday. Gwen
dolyen also spent Saturday in Ma
rysville.
Mr.. Alfred Shirk, of -Four
Corners; Mrs. Dewey Shirk and
little daughter; Mrs. Neva Shirk
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Coins and
children and others were callers
at the Gray home last week.
Mrs. Hazel Gray spent one
afternoon last week with Mrs
Patch and Mrs. Dick Jackson ano
son, Ricky.
Leonard Coins and sons, Ronald
and Virgil Lee, and Barton Gray
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Roosa
at Raymond Saturday evening.
Our school children are having
short vacation Thursday anC
Friday for the fair. Seems like
they are all planning on attending
! the fair.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-20
Forget-Me-Not
Sale Saturday

Mayor G.. l.. Kingsmore, in a
proclamation issued today in be-
half of Union County Chapter SIS
of the Disabled American Veter-
ans, urges generous giving by the
citizens of Marysville during the
annual "Forget-me-not" drive on
Saturday of this week.
The only Congressionally chart
cred spokesman Of by and for
the wartime disabled, the Dis
abled American Veterans and
commonly called the D. A. V. is
deserving of generous giving by
all citizens in response to the an
nual Forget et-Me-Not appeal.
The excellent rehabilitation SER
vice of the D. A. v. has brought
incalculable returns, both human
itarian and financial to thousands
of deserving wartime disabled
veterans and has thus helped to
increase the purchasing power of
every community. 1t is to the in
terest of all citizens that this type
of constructive service shall be
Continued" Mayor Kingsmore
said.
"Citizens who contribute to-
wards this cause will be making
a big dividend-paying investment
in community service. May every
citizen be prompted to be gener-
Gus in this giving in exchange for
a Forget-Me-Not, "The official
flower of the d. A. "" 4
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-20
Power Go. Names
New Director

Board of directors of the Day
ton Power & Light Co., in their
meeting Sept. 10 elected James M.
Stuart director of the company,
filling the vacancy caused by the
recent death of o. H. Hutchings.
K. c. Long, president and gen.
eral manager of the company, an
nounced also that the board ap-
pointed Mr.. Stuart to the Position
of associate general manager. This
appointment is to be effective on
Sept. 16. In this capacity, Mr.
Stuart will continue in charge OF
electric operations and several
other divisions of the company
will be added to his responsible
ties. Mr.. Stuart will continue as
vice president to which positions
he was elected on Jan. /.
While he has worked practical
ly in every department of the COM
pany, the highlights of his ad-
Vancement are assistant supervisor
of the underground department
March, 1890; supervisor of the
same department, August, 1887
manager of the electric division
November, 1912; manager and vice
president of electric operations
January, 1947; director and vice
president in March, 1940 of six
Greenville, o, subsidiary electrical
properties acquired by the Dayton
Power & Light Co.
Mr.. Stuart is a member of the
American Institute of Electrica-
Engineers, Engineers Club of Day.
ton, National Association of Fore
men, Dayton Chamber of Com.
merce and Ohio Chamber of Com
merce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart resides a
23l Greenmont blvd, Dayton, anc
have three sons. Charles, 8 attends
school in Oakwood and Curtiss, II
will be an engineering freshman
at the University of Cincinnati
this fall. The other son, James Jr.
resides in Ridgeville, and is en-
ployed by the Brown Brockmeyel
Co.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-20
l945 Chest X-RoYs
Taken During Fair;
Record is Established
Photo by Stanton Studio

Total of 1945 free chest X-Rays
were made by the mobile X-Ray
unit during three days of the
Union County Fair last week, it
was announced this morning by
the Union County Health Depart
ment and tuberculosis Associ-
alton.
On Thursday, from 1870 to
$50 p. m. and $50 to $50 p. m,
805 X-rays were made. This is
the highest total of X-rays made
at any one fair on any one day,
to this date.
A confidential reply will be
sent sometime in the near future
to each person having a chest
X-ray made.
The X-ray program and other
activities o fthe tuberculosis and
Health Association are made
possible through the purchase OF
Christmas Seals each year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-20
Mrs. Zoah Hite Smart

Mrs. Zoa Hite Smart, aged 80,
died in the hospital at Union
County home at 6 a. m. Sunday.
She was born in Delaware County
Nov, 10, 1867. She was married
Dec. 81, 1884 to Lawrence Smart,
who survives. Mrs. Smart was a
member of the Fulton Creek
Methodist church.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Tuesday in the Winter
Funeral Chapel conducted by
Rev. George Atkinson. Interment
in Claiborne in charge of Marion
c. Winter. Friends may call at the
Funeral Home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-20
British Agricultural Leader Spending
Time in County Observing 4-H Work

Oscar Churaman, superinten-
dent of agriculture in British
Guiana, is in Union County at the
present time making extensive
study of farming and extension
work in the county. He is visiting
the United States for six months
to study extension work and the
organization of All Clubs.
For the past four months he
has been visiting New Hampshire
and New York states. He arrived
in Ohio two weeks ago and at
tended All Club Congress at Ohio
State University in Columbus. Mr..
Churaman now has come to
Union County TO spend two or
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-20

The draft-eligible young men
remaining for industrial reasons
or rejection for physical reasons,
will be the Dat unmarried non
veterans and 123 18-year-olds
who registered during the g.
week sign-up.
Broken down by age groups,
the registrants include:
Born in 1922, A men; born in
1923, 139 men; born in 1924, 133
men; born in 1925, ia men; born
in 1926, 128 men; born in 1927,
1873 men; born in 1928, 1856 men;
born in 1929, 1l2 men; born in
1880, 81 men.
In addition to the Union
County youth who were regis
tered, Mr.. Smith said % tran
sients also signed up here. Their
cards will be sent to their re-
spective home boards for pro-
cessing.
"All young men who become
18 years of age subsequent to
Sept. Is are now required to
register within five days after
they reach that age" Mr.. Smith
pointed out. p.
Anyone in the age group 1922
must register within 80 days
after his separation from the
Armed services if he is now a
member of any branch thereof,
the Clerk added.
"Registrants must also keep
the board advised of any change
in status or address," he re-
minded. ...
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-20
Welfure Director
Exdm Slated Sept. SO

Competitive examination for
county welfare director of Union
County will be conducted by the
State Civil Service Commission in
the Court House on Sept. 80. The
examination is open only to resi-
dents of Union County.
Complete information about this
examination is contained in the
official announcement, a copy OF
which may be secured at the office
of the county auditor, the local
State Employment Service office,
the county office of the Division
of Aid For The Aged, or the State
Civil Service Comission, Colum-
bus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-20

three weeks with farm families
that are outstanding in All Club
work and work with the county
agricultural agent.
Mr.. Churanan started his visit
here by staying with the Harold
Kent family, of Allen Center, for
the first two weeks and will
spend the remaining time with
County Agent F. R. Greeneisen
and family. Mr.. Churaman will
become acquainted with All clubs
in the home and communities of
the county.
The Kent family has COM
bined total of 54 years in All
Club work. Mrs. Kent has been an
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-20
Grand Jury Gets
Four Open Cases

Only four open cases were to
be considered by the Union
County Grand Jury as it met to-
day to begin the September term
of Common Pleas Court. How
ever, Prosecutor William l.. Cole
man indicated there will probably
be several" secret indictments.
The open cases to be considered
by the Jury were:
Robert Wurtzbaugh, Redwood,
for non-support of his minor
child. Daurabelle Wurtzbaugh,
complaining Witness.
Luther Boerger, Tuscon, AriZ.,
non-support of his minor child.
Mable Owen Boerger, complain
ing witness.
William r. Cox, Columbus,
non-support of two minor chill
dren. Ruth Thompson, complain
ing witness.
Marion VanHoose, Milford Cen
ter, assault and battery. Arnold
Brown, complaining witnesses.
Others Subpoened by the Prose
cutor as witnesses in these cases
are Sheriff H. S. Roosa, Deputy
Sheriff Alva Daniels, Miss Helen
Louise Sullivan, the clerk of
courts; and Mrs. Arnold Brown.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-20

adviser for 26 years and her son,
William, is adviser of the Allen
Livestock All Club.
Mr.. Churaman attended the
University of Trinidad for three
years and one year at Kent Uni
versity in England. He has been
given mission to return to
British Guiana to organize All
clubs and extension work for the
department of agriculture in
British Guiana. Mr.. Churaman
will be available to agricultural
groups here in Union County to
talk on agriculture as it is being
done in the tropics.