davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Women Democrats
Plan Benefit Show

The Women's Democratic Club
of Montgomery County will spon-
sor a benefit style show at 8:15
pm. Thursday at the Woman S
Club of Chevy Chase. Approx
mately 500 tickets have been dis
tributed for the affair.
Mrs. Ralph A. Wells, ways and
means chairman, is in charge of
arrangements, assisted by COM
mittee chairmen who represent
the six affiliated clubs throughout
the county.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
OAR Reception Set

State and national officers of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution will be honored at a
reception at 9 pm. tomorrow fol-
lowing the monthly meeting of
Columbia Chapter in the OAR
Chapter House.
Evening star., 1949-10-24

. (For advice on domestic problems
inclose a self addressed. stamped en-
velope with your letter, addressed to
DR.. Paul Popenoe. in care of The Star.
All correspondence strictly confiden-
iol
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Fire Bars Atlantic Pact
Until Partition Ends
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

LONDON, Feb. ia spokes.
man for the Fire high commits
sioner's Office said today his ma
ton cannot be interested in join.
ing the Atlantic Pact until North
ern and Southern Ireland become
one.
"As long as Ireland is parti-
toned, the first essential Of Irish
participation is denied" the
spokesman said in q statement.
"Only q united Ireland would
be secure against internal disrup-
ton in the event Of world conflict
and only q united Ireland could be
defended with full military eff
ciency.~
Parties which favor merging the
six counties Of Northern Ireland
with Fire in a new Republic OF
Ireland were defeated in the Ulster
general election Thursday. Ulster
is now a part Of the United King
dom,
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Reuther Asks Keeping
OF Plane Plants Busy
+Prefabricating Homes
By the Associofed Press

DETROIT, Feb. Ia Walter
Reuther proposed today that
Americas surplus aircraft plants
be converted to the mass pfoduc-
ton of 100000 prefabricated
houses.
Vi 1.-The CIO United Auto Workers
PRESIDENT said his double barreled
program would keep plants fooled
and manned for an instant shift
to plane building in case of war.
The plan has been submitted to
President Truman. Mr.. Reuther
said the CIO was going to press
for Federal action to put 1t over.
The union leaders says mass
produced, two-bedroom homes
could be sold less than $4,000. The
Government would take care of
the down payment through loan
and installments would be little
higher than present rentals.
Would Use Auto Plant Methods.
Wed stamp out whole bath
rooms and kitchens just as we do
auto bodies" Mr.. Reuther said.
There's no doubt We could put
this over. We have the know
how"
Mr.. Reuther had two sugges-
tions on obtaining the money:
borrow from the $13.500,-
100000 Social Security reserve
fund. making repayments within
10 years.
2-Set aside part Of the money
now allotted for aircraft produc-
ton.
Were for private concerns run
ming the plants If they WILL" Mr..
Reutfaer >said. But Government
funds would be needed to get them
ready Tooltng alone would cost
about $500, 900, ,00o."
Mr.Reuther outlining his plans
at aapress conference said there
are enough available plants to
start the program and also build
Iup q 7D-group air force. =.
Our goal would be the liquida-
ton of the Nations 10000. .000-
unit housing shortage within 10
years." he said.
The conversion to planes would
be simple. Mr.. Reuther said.
During the last year. the big
problem of mobilization was man
power. This way we'll have air
craft workers ready at hand. And
meanwhile unemployment will be
reduced.
Its more important that we
have standby plants which can be
put Immediately into aircraft pro-
duction than to build too many
planes which will soon be obso-
1ete -
Evening star., 1949-02-13

last summer from q contest to se.
lect Miss Europe" because she
had concealed the fact of her mar
riage. Contestants also had pro-
tested that she exaggerated pro-
portions Of her bust by artificial
means.
Senise says he lived in the
United States from 1888 to 1912,
and that he did intelligence work
for the Allies during the war. He
said his uncle was police chief of
Rome under Mussolini, and govers
nor of Rome after the liberation.
Senise said he became es-
tranged from his wife last sum-
mer. after he served a jail term
in Paris for rent control violation.
They we're married May 10, 1914,
in Stockholm.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Young Urges Support
For Heart Fund Drive

District residents were urged to
support to the limit Of their abil-
ity" the Washington Heart AS
sociation's SIS 900 fund drive in
a proclamation issued last night
by Commissioner John Russell
Young which designated tomorrow
as the beginning of National Heart
Week.
Volunteer workers today will
solicit contributions to the drive
in the vicinity of churches. To-
morrow, the volunteer teams will
concentrate on areas near Gov
ernment buildings.
A benefit luncheon and fashion
show will highlight tomorrow's
campaign activities, to be held at
l pm. at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Swedish Beauty Queen
/ Near Death OF Wounds
After Paris SHOOTING
Ry the Asseeiatsd Rrass

PARIS, Feb. 12.-The blonde
Swedish beauty queen. Betty Blur
stroem. lay near death today from
bullet wounds inflicted in q hotel
room shooting.
The police detained her Italian
born husband. Renato Senise.
They said he told Of shooting her
last night because she wanted a
divorce and custody Of their +
year-old son. Senise Is A. his
wife 26 years old.
Even if Miss Bjurstroem re-
covers. she may be paralyzed for
life. the police reported. Two bull
lets struck her spine. An opera
ton removed q third.
Husband to Face Charges.
A police spokesman said formal
charges will be filed tomorrow
against her husband, a former
Italian motion picture producer.
Meanwhile the police are ques-
tioning three British friends who
accompanied her to Paris from
London Wednesday. The police
identified one of them as Edward
Chance. q former British naval Of
ficer.
The investigators said Senise
and his wife were alone in his
hotel room when the shooting oc-
Cured. Miss Bjurstroem told the
police her husband threatened to
make scandal" at her hotel and
shouted If you leave me, I'll kill
you" He then ran into his bath
room, came out with a gun and
shot her. the police quoted her.
Hotel employees said they rushed
to the room and found Senise
kneeling beside her and sobbing.
Forgive me, forgive me-"
"MiSs Sweden Of 194S."
Miss Bjurstroem, daughter Of a
taxi driver, won the beauty queen
crown and title Miss Sweden Of
1913" in her country's annual con-
test. She was disqualified in Paris
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Penn Stute Club Plans
Dinner for Higgins

Robert Higgins. veteran Penn
State football coach, will be hon
ored by the colleges Alumni
Alumnae Club of Washington at
q dinner at $50 pm. Tuesday at
the Trans-Lux Restaurant, 1872
Fourteenth street NV.
Ridge Riley, executive secretary
Of the Penn State Alumni Associ-
alton, also will be a guest. Motion
pictures Of the 1948 Penn State
University Of Pennsylvania foot
ball game will be shown.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
British Graft Probe
FIGURE Refused Haven
By Israel and Poland
by the Asseeiated Press

LONDON. Feb. IA promoter
whose activities caused recent
tremors in the Labor government
learned today he is a man with
out q country.
The new state of Israel-formed
as q national home for the Jews
announced officially in Tel Aviv
that Sidney Stanley, a 48-year-old
Jew. Is no more welcome there
than he is in Britain and Poland.
Maybe I'll go to South Amer
ica," Stanley hopefully told news
men.
Stanley is the contact man"
whose relations with government
officials were the subject OF an in
vestigation Of corruption last fall
BY q tribunal set up by Parliament.
2 Resigned Offices.
John w. Belcher. a member OF
Parliament and parliamentary Sec
retary to the Board of Trade. quit
both Offices as a result Of dis
closures during the tribunals
hearings. George Gibson resigned
as a governor of the Bank of Eng
land and director of one OF the
governments regional electric
power boards.
The tribunal held that Belcher
ouashed a court case against a
football gambling pool in return
for "benefactions" received from
Stanley. It said Gibson lent a
hand to other Stanley enterprises
In the hope of material gain"
A long standing deportation
order against the Polish-born pro-
motor was held up because OF the
war. It was issued in 1888 after
he had q brush with the bank
ruptcy courts, but police failed to
find him until 1910, when World
War II made it impractical to de-
port him.
Denied Haven In Poland.
Warsaw officials already have
hOlC6tCO GIlcy WILL AOo SAN0 AAAAAA
a haven in Poland. Stanley told
the Polish consulate last night
that he does not claim to be a
Pole and has applied for citizen
ship in Israel.
In Tel Aviv today an Israel
Foreign Office spokesman said
without elaboration that Stanley's
application for q visa has been
denied.
Stanley says his right name Is
Rechtand and that he once held
q Polish passport in the name OF
Koloskinski.
His birthplace. he told the Po-
lish consulate, was Oswiecim.
Oswiecim (Auschwitz). near
Cracow, is the site Of an Infamous
Naxi concentration camp. In this
camp, and others like 1t. some
5000 900 Polish Jews were Slaugh-
tered by the master race"
Evening star., 1949-02-13
College Suspends IS
Honor System VioIotors
Ry fha Asseelatsd Pssss

OXFORD. Ohio. Feb. 12.-Vio-
lAtion Of the honor system has LED
10 suspension Of Is students al
Western College for Women.
The girls admitted "cribbing'
during q psychology examination
q college spokesman said today.
The suspensions for the re-
nainder Of the school year were
made on recommendation Of the
judiciary committee Of the Gov
ernment association. an all-stu-
dent group.
The college, which has an en-
rollment of 535. uses the honor
system In all student activities
Professors do not stay in the class
rooms during examinations.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Child Dies Sovina Doll

ASHTABULA, Ohio, Feb. IL (P).
Karen Smith, 3, was killed to-
day when she ran into her fam
ing home In Andover to rescue her
doll. An explosion set fire to the
house when her mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith, "a, kindled q fire
with kerosene, Coroner Clyde Rol-
Ter said. Mrs. Smith was burned
fatally,
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Comet Discoverer Dies

FERNANDINA, Fla. Feb. - (F)
Prof. Paul Tuttle Delavan, g.
who 35 years ago discovered q
comet which has since borne his
name, died at his home here to-
day.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

Woodpeckers rarely destroy a
healthy tree. and they destroy
great quantities Of harmful In
SectS.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-26
WHEW!

Valley temperatures this week bore out a fact which is nothing new, so far as the Frontiersman editors experience is concerned, and that is that Palmer is often the hottest spot in all of Alaska.
 Monday, one of the cooler days locally, topped all recordings in Alaska with a high of 63, but there were hotter days than that last week
 Weather woman Mrs. Oscar Beylund caught the mercury at a peak of 73 on both Friday and Saturday, and at a slightly more frigid Fl on Sunday. It is report ed that Mrs. Beylund has been substantially bribed by Colony Day committeeman to produce similar temperatures this week end.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-26
Miner Shot Down In Social Hall Al JonesviNe

Lars Slim" Peterson of Jones' vile died of gunshot wounds late last Friday afternoon, when Piero Vukovich pumped five shots into his body as he entered the employees recreation hall at the Evan Jones mine after con- ing off shift. Vukovich waited for the 31-year-old miner in the hall, shooting him down in front of several witnesses from range of less than five feet.
 Peterson was wounded twice through the left forearm, one shot pierced his shoulder and entered the chest cavity, anoth- CT entered his abdomen and an other his lower back. Rushed to Palmer by ambulance, the big miner succumbed en route to the Valley, although Dr. R. E. Gar rett rushed to~meet the vehicle and was working over the wounded man as the ambulance travelled toward Palmer.
 pr. Garrett said later that any one of three shots fired into Peterson's body would have proved fatal.
 Vukovich, a Jugoslavian, 54 years of age, immediately sur- rendered himself to Tom McFar- land, mine superintendent. He was brought to Palmer to appear before U. s. Commissioner Doro- thy Saxton at preliminary hearing and later taken to An chorage. A first degree murder
 (Continued on Page 8
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-26
Fire Destroys Goat Creek Mill

Fire which broke out at the Goat Creek Mill at 3::30 last Sat- urday morning, destroyed the mill and saw before it was con- trolled. Employees who fought the blaze succeeded in releasing the waters of small stream above the mill in time to save the plan CT. The light plant also was sal vaged with slight damage.
 Flames are thought to have started when winds whipped sparks from burning trash pile toward the mill.
 Owner Vic Vubonich said he planned to be back in operation again within two weeks, if he can secure the necessary parts needed to rehabilitate the sal vaged machinery. The mill has been cutting lumber on Army contract, and will be seriously delayed in their work schedule because of the fire.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-26
BULLETIN

Members of the various Valley Homemaker's clubs, who hold ticket books on the comfort to be given away on Colony Day, are asked to turn in their tickets and stubs no later than May 27, it was requested this week by Mrs. Bernice Johnson of the Extension Office. The records may be given either to Mrs. Katherine Wilson or Mrs. Amy Irwin.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-26
OUR ERROR

The Frontiersman cut a part ner out of his share of the Shamrock Bakery in last weeks open house story. We regret we completely overlooked owner Leo Michalek in that story. We are sorry, MT. Michalek.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-26
5000 Visitors Due For Celebration
p R OGR R A "A
 SATURDAY

900 P.M-SpecioI troin arrives from Anchor 900 P.M-Donce sponsored by Valley voIun-
 teer Fire Association begins in Palmer
 Gym. 1:3O A.M-SpecioI train returns to Anchorage
 SUNDAY 12:3O P.M-SpecioI troin arrives from Anchor LOO P.M-Rosing of coIors. LIS P.M-Music by Palmer High Band zoo P.M- Introduction of guests. 2:l5 P.M-Address by Gen. Nothon Twining 300 P,M-Tug-of~wor between miners and
 farmers. 300 P.M-TroPshoot sponsored by Motonus-
 ko Valley oPortsn1en begins. 3:OO P.M-Concessons open. 300 P.M-VoIIey tours by bus, toxi and plane
 begin 300 P.M-SoftboII game between two Palmer
 teams beeins.- BIO P.M-Gon1es and races beoin 400 P.M-Free barbecue will be served 500 P.M-Music by Palmer High Bond 700 P.M-Night in Reno begins at Palmer
 Gymnasium. lO:3O P.M.-First section of tron eoves for An-
 choroge. l2:3O AM.-Second section of troin leaves for
 Anchorage
 MONDAY HOO AM.-Memoro services conducted by
 American Legion at Palmer Cemetery 200 P.M-BoseboIT game between Palmer and
 JonesviIIe. 200 PM-Outboord motorboot races at Lake
 Woso 900 PM.-Donce sponsored by Anericon Le-
 zion in Polmer Gymnasium.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-26
FULL PROGRAM IS PLANNED
 FOR HOLIDAY

FldIlS are HOW compete ana final preparations are b being made for the biggest Colony Day celebration ever held in the Val ley" chairman L. c. Stock an nounced this week. MT. Stock, in company with committee mem bers Russell Felzien and Bob Johns. has scheduled a three day program of activities which is expected to draw at least 5000 visitors to the Valley over the weekend holiday of Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
 This fourteenth annual Colony Day will be opened with a Sat- urday night dance in Palmer's Gymnasium. This dance, Spon- sored by the Valley Volunteers Fire Association, will begin at 10 D. m. and last until 2 a. m. A special train from Anchorage will arrive here at g D. m. on Saturday. Schaefer's Orchestra will play for the dancing.
 Sundays events, when most of the official program is planned to take place between the hours of l and 2 p. m., also will bring two trainloadS of visitors from Anchorage. Anchorage buses are planning special excursions to the Valley throughout the day.
 The program gets under way at 1 p. m., with the raising of the colorS. There will be music by the Palmer High School band until 2 o'clock when the days addresses are scheduled to be- gin. Guests will be introduced at 2, and General Nathan F. Twin ing, commander general of the Alaskan armed forces, will speak at 2:15.
 Special Guests
 Seated on the platform as spe- cial guests of honor, will be IT of the Valleys oldest settlers. They include A. A. Tex" Cobb, Carl Engstrom, Gust Haller, Mir. and Mrs. c. Thorp, s. Flecken- stein, J. J. Bugge, Jim Hanson, Ben and Charles Marino, Mrs. Mary Cornelius, Mir. and Mrs. Ashley Egvet, G. Gustafson, P. N. Johnson, J. R. Springer and Mrs. Fanny Werner and family.
 At the conclusion of General Winnings address, the entertain ment features of the Colony Day program begin.
 The trap and rifle shoot spon- sored by the Matanuska Valley SportSmen will get under way at the trap site at p. m. A tug of-war between Valley farmers
 Continued on Page 6)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03
Honor Roll And Perfect Attendance ,
Students Named At Belle Valley SchOOl

Scholastic and perfect at
tendance students for the third
six weeks Of the current term
were announced this week by
James Harry Colley, superin-
tendent of the Belle Valley
schools. They are as follows:
Scholastic
Grade two - Mary Frances
Baker, Annabelle Law, Theodore
Smerekanich, James ChicWak,
Dennis Curry. Carl Geary, Ben
ny Hamilton, Ruth Anderson,
Shirley Mellon, George Ralph,
Wanda Brugger, Mary Dennis,
Fontella Greathouse, Elaine Ur-
dak.
Grade three - John Anderson,
Edwin McElroy, Sarah Buckley,
Floella Greathouse.
Grade four - Wanda Teters,
Burness Secrest, Ruth Ann Tul-
ga.
Grade five - Betty Bond. Pa
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03
Services Held For
Mrs. Mary Secrest

Funeral services were held on
Wednesday at 200 p. m. from
Senecaville Methodist church
for Mrs. Mary Sccrest, IA, who
died Monday at her home near
Cha2cviIlo. Burial was made in
the SCnecavillc cemetery.
The daughter Of the late
James and Eliza Mclaughlin.
the deceased was born near
SarahsVille. Her husband, J. N.
Sccrost, died fifteen years ago.
Surviving are a son, Wood
yoW, of the home; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Glady Farrar, Cam
bridge route 6, and Mrs. Evelyn
Harding, Cambridge, and three
brothers, George, Melvin and
Luther, all of Sarah5ViIlC.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03
PROBATE
COURT NEWS

viii of Henry S. Bramley ad-
mitted to probate
Oath Of office taken by Otto
Polling.
Helen Johnson appointed as
deputy clerk of the probate court.
Application for extra compen-
sation and attorney fee filed in
the estate of John H. Young.
Petition for distribution of as
sets filed in the estate of Emmor
D. Hedge.
First and final account Of Paul
Clark, administrators of the estate
Of D. L. Gandcr, filed for hear
ing, February %. 1000 a. m.
Application for letters Of ad-
ministration filed in the estate of
S. NJ Leonard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03
Mary @. DibbIe
Taken By Death

Services for Mrs. Mary Os-
borne Dibble were conducted
Monday from the Free Method
ist church, Buffalo, N. Y. The
deceased was the wife Of Rev
Homer l.. DibbIe, Buffalo, who
IS pastor of the Free Methodist
church there. Burial was made
at Gary, N. Y.
Death came to the former,
we'll known Summerfield res
ident after an illness Of three
months. The deceased was the
daughter of Elias and Violet
Osborne. She graduated from
Summcrfield high school and
spent most Of her life in evan
geIistic work in Pennsylvania
;rd New York.
Surviving in addition to her
husband are one sister, Mrs.
Edna Rose, Los Angeles, Calf,
and several nicccS and ncphcWs
One son, James and one BROTH
er, Russell B. Osborne, are dc
ceased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03
Semester Honor Rolls And Perfect
Attendance Listed For Caldwell

Principal Gilbert w. Weekley,.
of the Caldwell high school, is
announcing the honor roll and
perfect attendance for the local
school system during the third
six weeks period.
In addition, he has compiled
the honor roll and perfect at
tendance students for the first
semester.
Semester rolls are as follows:
Honor roll for first semester:
7th grade - Garnet Clark, Ruth
Clark. Stanley Clark, Ruth Ann
Devolld, Talitha Hill, Janet
King, Linda McVay.
Eighth grade - Wesley Mar
shall, Eva Jean Mcdonald, Thad
Pickenpaugh, Marybelle Pitcher.
Freshmen - Rita Crock, Anna
Mae Estadt.
Sophomores - Elaine Heddle-
son, Gerald Bates, Amos Day.
Juniors - Cynthia Merry, Leo
ba Hupp. Seniors - Don Pilch-
er.
Honor roll for third six weeks
period: seventh grade - Garnet
Clark, Ruth Clark, Stanley
Clark, Talitha Hill, Janet King,
Linda McVay.
Eighth grade - Erma Johnson,
Eva Jean Mcdonald, Margaret
McGregor, Hilda Merritt, Thad
Pickenpaugh, Marybelle Pitcher.
Freshmen Rita Crock.
Sophomores Joan Ackley,
Lois Roberts, Anna Sarisky,
Donald Bates, Gerald Bates. ,
Juniors Dean Woodf0rd,
Dorothy WeekIey, Cynthia Mcr-
ry, Julia McGregor, Lois John
son, Leoba Hupp. Seniors -
Bruce Gill and Donald Pitcher.
Perfect attendance for tho
first semester: seventh grade -
Ruth Clark, Ronald Crum, Ruth
Ann Devolld, Irene Cunningham
Tom Ferguson, Darl Gardner
Arlene Johnson, Robert Legraen
Betty Lori, Hopa McAuley, Joyce
Milligan, Wanda OdliVak, Jane
Parks.
Eighth grade - George Ditch
Robert Evilsizer, Joyce Frcdcr
ickson, Thelma Hannum, Vond;
Harper, Erma Johnson, Rost
Lichwarsick, Wesley Marshall
Margaret McGregor, Thad Pick
enpaugh, Marybellc Pitcher
Alice Stritz, Doris Wiley, Doro
thy Wiley, Ramon Wycoff.
Freshmen James Cooper
James Garvin, Earl Hupp, Rich
ard McGinnis, Ruby Caldwell
Anna Mae Estadt, Charlcne Har
ris, Frances Hitchins, Lavaughl
Johnson, Patty King, Dclorc
Landaker, Darlene LongfcIlov
Donna Pitts, Dorothy Porte
Ginger Ralston, Ruth Annctt
Smith, Virginia Webster.
Sophomores - Fred Andersen
Gerald Bates, Bob CarabcIl;
Charles Douglas, Neil Duttol
George Morgareidge, Hugh Wa
ters, Roger Walters, Joan AckIc,
Jane Frederickson, Elaine Hcc
dleson, Louise McAuIcy, Lo
Roberts, Anna Sarisky, Bet
Sayre, Nancy Sccrcst, Rcbccc
Shroyer, Marlene Wells, Fred
Wilkinson.
Juniors - Joyce Cecil, Ger
elda Danford, Mary Ditch, Edr
Marquis, Arlene Morris, job
Hickman, James Potts, Paul Sa
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03
RTYS CORNER

Donald Nichols is the new
owner Of the j. T. Reed building
at the corner of North and Cum
hcrl2nd streets, occupied by the
Dale Rex family, Marinello
Beauty Shop and the Nichols
Cream station.
No plans have been announc-
ed for the future but it is ex-
pected that he will eventually
construct a new building on al
least part of this business block
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03
r our-H Members
Plan Tractor Club
Group viii Study
Makes And Models

A meeting will be held Thurs
day evening, Feb. 10, at 7:30 in
the common pleas court room for
the purpose of organizing a coun-
ty wide All tractor maintenance
club.
The group will meet under the
direction of Dale Hedge and
Manifold, two active Noble coun-
ty All clubberS, who spent their
Christmas vacation at Ohio State
University, Columbus, attending a
tractor maintenance school,
According to the announcement
all implement dealers in the
county are urged to attend the
meeting and parents of All clut
members are cordially invited,
c. c. Lang, assistant state Al
club leader will be present al
the meeting and help the gr0ur
to formulate plans for the club
Present plans call for the grour
to study the ignition and fue
system of all popular makes OF
tractors and to receive instruc.
ton on the adjustment of carbu.
retors and distributors. A specia
course will also be conducted or
fabrication and safety in the use
of farm power tools.
The club hopes to make ar
rangcments with local tractor
dealers for the group to hole
their meetings at different busi
ness establishments and receive
instruction on different farm
tractors.