davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Finest Virginia Team
In IS Years, Carolina
Coaches Say Of Loser
sv q s,eff corre,pondent Of The s,or

SOUTHERN PINES. N. c.. Nov.
28.-Beaten and bowl-less Virginia
left its best impression in years in
North Carolina in Saturdays 14-7
defeat at Chapel Hill by the Cot
ton Bowl-bound Tar Heels.
One Carolina coach said it was
the best Virginia team he had seen
in Is years. Another said it sure
was surprise to him. THAT was
a good football team. a bowl team, "
Line Coach Marvin Bass said, "the
best team we've played outside Of
Notre Dame with the possible ex-
ception of Tennessee. And Caro-
lima has played rugged schedule.
The words of praise were lost
on the Cavaliers, however, as they
wanted to beat Carolina badly. A
number of coaches. reporters and
we'll wishers who visited the Vir-
ginia dressing room after the
game all said they never had seen
such dismay. The Cavaliers knew
they were Cotton Bowl visitors
with a victory or a tie. And that
tie was only eight yards away with
four downs to 60 in the last min
ute of play. Virginia was crushed
by the defeat.
Papit, Virginia Line Praised.
John Papit was praised by the
Carolina coaches. and so was the
Virginia line that stopped the
Tar Heels cold in the second half.
Carolina gained 81 yards rushing
in the first half and that was its
ground total for the entire game.
The Tar Heels completed only two
passes in a second half COM
pletely dominated by the Cava-
liers.
Charley Justice, who on an in
jured ankle scored one touchdown
on a deception-f1lled run of IA
yards and passed to Art Weiner
for the other, was singled out for
praise by Coach Art Guepe of the
Cavaliers.
Guepe visited the Carolina
dressing room after the game,
shook Justices hand and said,
you've beaten us four straight
years as star of the Tar Heels.
You're the greatest halfback I've
ever seen."
Virginia lost to North Carolina
because of ineffectiveness through
the air and, for the second
straight week, questionable signal
calling. The Cavaliers twice were
rolling toward the Carolina goal
in the first half on the ground
when they took to the air. Both
times interceptions stopped the
drives.
Cavaliers Set for 1850.
Papit, who fumbled and cost the
Cavaliers the ball deep in Caro-
lima territory in the first quar-
ter, was used sparingly in the
second half. Yet for the past two
seasons Papit has been a second
half ball carrier. He couldn't un-
derstand it.
Virginia loses nine players by
but it is said to have
ample requirements in the fresh
men. And next year Coach Guepe
will have to make more use Of
Jimmy lie Sale, the southpaw
who was used SPAR
ingly this season. He'll have to,
because Whitley Michels will be
graduated.
Virginia concluded the season
with seven victories and two de-
feats, plus the small consolation
that both defeats could have been
victories. Virginia still is the only
team to beat Penn badly, as Pitt
and Army beat the Quakers by a
point and Cornell did so in the
last few minutes.
Cavalier football Is on the up
grade and there will be more
bowls. -WH1TTLESEY. '
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the Assoeiofed Press
National Hockey League.
Montreal, g: Detroit, 2.
Chicago, 6; Toronto, 3.
New York, l. Boston, l ttie).
American Hockey League
Buffalo. 4; Hershey, 2.
Indianapolis, 2: New Haven, 1.
Pittsburgh, 3; Providence, 2.
Cincinnati. 3; Springfield, !.
United States Hockey League
Minneapolis. Z; st. Paul, 8.
Tulsa, 6: Kansas City, g (tie).
Pacific Coast Hockey League.
Seattle, Z; Fresno, 3.
Eastern Hockey League.
Cleveland, z; New York, 8.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Oliver Golf Winner

MANILA, Nov. % P.-Ed
(Porky) Oliver won the Philip
pines open golf championship
Yesterday with a 285 for 72 holes.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
49er Clippers Win

The 49er Clippers beat the B.
C.'s, 300, yesterday in a 1885,
pound football game at Banneker
Field.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
-ooe Officials Meet

The District Board Of Approved
Basket Ball Officials will hold a
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Recreation Department, 3149 Six
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
RooseveIt's AHIiction
Became Blessing in
Disguise, Widow Says
by the As.oeiofed Press

NEW YORK, May 27.-The
crippling illness Of Franklin D.
Roosevelt was q blessing In dis
guise. for 1t gave him strength
and courage he had not before.
his widow declares.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. In
the first installment Of new
memoirs appearing In the current
issue of McCall's Magazine, writes
that the late Presidents afniction
caused him TO think out funda-
mentals of living and learn the
greatest Of all lessons-infinite
patience and never-ending per-
sistence."
Mrs. Roosevelt gives credit to
Louis Howe, the President'a q
friend, confidante and secretary,
as the sparkplug who persuaded
her husband to re-enter the po-
litical arena. She says she under
took her own initial political ac-
tivities at Mr.. Howe's urging. He
thought her work would stimulate
the still-weak Roosevelt to con-
tinue his career.
Sought Views Of Others.
Mrs. Roosevelt writes that
Franklin often used me to get
the reflection Of other people g
thinking, because he knew made
1t a point to see and talk with q
variety Of people," but added that
he invariably accepted advice and
information from wide range
Of people representing all shades
Of opinion on a subject-and
finally made up his own mind.
Consciously I never tried
Evening star., 1949-05-27

to exert any political influnce on
my husband or on anyone In
Government" she says. However
one cannot live in a political at
mosphere and study the actions
of a good politician. which my
husband was, without obsorbine
some rudimentary facts about
politics"
President Roosevelt always tolc
her that she was too important
ever to be a good politician"
Mrs. Roosevelt describes al
length the problems confronting
the family of a man prominent ir
public life. For the young, she
says, it Is particularly difficult.
Children Bitter and Upset.
Special privileges are offered to
them on every side" she writes
If they do not accept. they are
considered ungracious and unap-
preciative. II they do accept they
are accused Of being selfish. arro-
CANT, greedy and thinking them
selves important and above other
people-in fact they have all the
disagreeable traits that we dislike
most in the young!"
Frequently the Roosevelt chill
dren became bitter and upset at
their constant exposure to the
public, and were further upset be-
cause their busy father was un-
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Gambling Charge BaIks
LIQUOR License Transfer

The Alecsaolic Beverage Ccaigo.
Board has refused 10 transfer ,fss
aiooholse beverage license @:
Joseph Scheve ard william )
Sehater a. Ss3 Eighth stree, Sc
70 Seymour Epstein and SArs .sel
Appel because Mr.. ScAeve is await.
ms court action O. q gArh.sag
charge
Under the ABC Act. Chairman
Alan W. Payne sad. the hoard
cannot transfer the license Of any
person against whom there Il
pending In the courts O. BEFORE
the board any charge O. keepsng
q disoscefiy house. vio,atsns ;hs
ABC Law or gambling laws.
The board approved the apnlsca-
ton OF the Sav-On Liquors. Inc
70 transfer the license for a PACK
aSe store now held by the l.gge,;
DRUG. Inc. 1901 r street NV, "a
l&le Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Catholic Missions Remain
In Red China, Cardinal Says
~ fhs A.,eeietsd Press

TOKYO. May 27.-Norman Car
dinal Gilroy Of Australia said yes
terday that the church Is not
planning to withdraw Catholic
missionaries from Communist
China.
The cardinal told a news con-
ference that missionaries in China
have been instructed to exercise
their duties as long as they are
able. He said the Communist
policy SO far has been to take no
notice OF the missionaries II they
confine their activities to the
church.
The cardinal is here as the papal
delegate for the st. Francis Xavier
religious celebration. He lunched
with Gen. Macarthur Wednesday.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Yale Freshman browns
When Canoe 0veriwns
q. -. .,.n. n...s sax.,

Fa-ATSF1EIIo. n II. MAs g ~~
A Iass Nsaoerf asUassra assc a.s
roommate exapc1 wessa t1ss@s
c&sa1s eap4ae<s sts.ze s74s@aassx iar
CcGGsectsQ River sar45a yea
ir:S4Ay
The sAcf2sn sAs ksfsf s4sssS. ~
Sheriff James y AcEx4&arr a.
Gecvxe lsaihs. 30. Of Peoria IL
n faAe freshman lis csg12 a. sesa
Pau B&lac2. %. c. Caessss VI
made his nay AsaauEw
The ssasyl~ szss. ycAas i4.s2ss
wAx last sesn SONS aaaes wxsrs
Evening star., 1949-05-27

~ ss t:ssS1 - TvafA *cwa sn
tE-sasssaa+ szEw&=a - sse syess1ss ~sss
essssw4sss ssrs~ Nats Esexs -
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.asas-ssST sss 4sssF saN n9E} ~
sxAfxh ss4 Rs1r s~asss Issss4k ls4s4Ey
was Ire $40 a Isx1sss G@aAy.
t7zx sassssst ~ teas kszszssss&A. MAsA
"a Fsxgas3A
Jeas tAt1xFs - 1As ice ygs-HE
ESra err rEss@nzAsss weaFH sEFy
a ss~sE.ssress Var
Evening star., 1949-05-27

able to devote much time TO them
and their personal problems.
OF her husbands nomination
for the presidency. she says:
From a personal standpoint. OF
course. did not want~my husband
to be President. I realized. how
ever, that 1t was impossible TO
keep q man out of public service
II that was what he wanted and
undoubtedly was well equipped
for"
She decided her reluctance was
pure selfishness. she says. and
never mentioned her feelings on
the subject to him.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Scouts to Hold CurnivoI

Cub Scout Pack 288, which
meets at Our Lady of Lourde.
Catholic Church. Bethesda. viii
hold It's annual carnival at tht
Bethesda Chevy Chase Recrea
ton Center from II am. to
pm. tomorrow. Movies will bt
shown at II am. l and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Church to Hold Social

st. Georges Episcopal Church
will hold social at the parish
hall, Ninth and North Nelson
streets, Arlington. at Z pm.
Thursday,
Evening star., 1949-05-27
vindobona a Hors'
BRADDocK HEIGHTS, ND.

bRADboCK HEI6HTS, ND.
Largest mountain resort on top O. the
Blue Ridge"--5 miles West of Frederick
Swimming. Dancing. Golf, Summer The.
ater Genuine Maryland cooking. De-
lcious Sunday, dinners. S7-Ss daily;
Years hotel experience.
NJ J. CROGHAN, MGT. Q TEL. B. H. S24 !
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
GREENWOOD
Greenwood Methodist
Church Charge
Rev. i. u. Layton. Minister

UfeenWOOu MetNOOlSG
Church Charge
Rev. j. E. Layton, Minister
Sunday, April II
GREENWOOD METHODIST. 10
a. m. Church school, Medford Gal
houn, superintendent. IL a. m. Nor
ming worship, baptismal and re-
ception of members. Sermon by the
pastor, subject, "He Is Not Here"
Special music by the Junior and
Senior Choirs.
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL METHO-
DIST: 2 p. m. Church school. Hill
ton Penuel, superintendent. 3 p. m.
Public service, sermon by the pas
tar Reception of members and bap-
tismal service. Special music.
/ TRINITY METHODIST: Easter
4 Service. 9:45 a. m. Preaching by
the pastor. Reception of members
and baptismal service. Special pro-
gram. 10:45 a. m. Church school
John Hastings, superintendent.
ST. JOHNSTOWN METHODIST:
Easter Service. las p. m. Public
worship and sermon by the pastor
4 Subject, "He Is Not Here" Recep-
tion of members and baptismal
/ service. Special music. 2:45 p. m
Church school. S. B. McIlvaine, su,
perintendent.
The Sunshine Bible Glass of thu
4 Greenwood Methodist Church will
hold their business and election O
officers on Wednesday night at th'
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyons
Rev. and Mrs. j. E. Layton wer,
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Conaway on Saturday a
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
MILL.sBORO

Miss Clara Johnson and Mrs.
Minnie Burton Mueller of Phila-
|delphia spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Burton.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Loss and
children visited his parents in
Baltimore on Sunday night and
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Ellis were
Sunday dinner guests Of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Townsend, OF Clarksville.
While there they visited Mrs. VIM.
Brasure who is III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Carlisle were
entertained to dinner Sunday by
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Pusey, Jr., OF
! Georgetown.
Mrs. Dolly lawson, who has be-
en- quite i'll at the home of her son
: and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Lawson, in Harbeson, is
improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Goodwin
and Mr.. and Mrs Harley Moore
were the weekend guests of Mr.
= and Mrs. Royden Powell of Center
\ vile. Md
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey anG
family spent the week-cnd in Phil
! adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carlisle wers
- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. anC
Mrs. John JONES of Delmar
The Be Ye Faithful Circle vii
meet Tuesday night, April 19, a
/ the home of Mrs. Americus Belts
Miss Ethel Dix of Pocomoke, Md
and Mrs. Alice Monroe of Wayne
Pa visited DIR. and Mrs. w. Blain
Atkins q few days last week. Mrs
Monroe was the guests of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Walter Monroe the first par
Of the week.
MIR, and Mrs. Frank Campbell
spent the weekend with their son
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Brown, of Wayne, Pa.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
I ton Godfrey is geing erected o
n the Minsboro-Laurel highway.
y Special union services are bein
held this week alternately at tn
Episcopal Church and Grace Me
4 thodist Church
Mrs. George Johnson has bee
confined to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard West, il
and Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hudso
~
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15

Mrs. Ernest Horsey and daugh-
ter Elizabeth of Laurel were Sum
day guests of Mrs. H. e. Mills.
Miss EILEEN Mills and Miss
Polly McCable were in New York
City this week from Wednesday
thru Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Sadowski and
daughter Doris spent the weekend
with Lieutenant Louis Sadowski
and Mrs. Sadowski at Fort Bragg,
N. C.
Rev. T. C. Mulligan, District Su-
perintendent. will be the guest
speaker in Grace Methodist Church
next Sunday evening at 1880 o.
clock. You are invited to worship
with us. There will be special mu-
sic by both choirs.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Bailey and
daughter, Norma Lee, motored over
from Hebron, Md, Sunday and en-
4 joyed dinner with Rev. and Mrs
John H. Anderson. Rev. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
snent sl,ndar in waahington.

spent Sunday in washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mcfarland,
Jr., and daughter, sandra, of Phil
adelphia visited over the weekend
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Mcfarland, and his brother-in-iaw
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Burbage of ocean View were also
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richards
on Sunday.
wednesday, April 20, at 1880 p.
M. following the business session
of the Parent Teachers Assoc. of
the Millsboro Public School In the
auditorium, the History Dept. OF
/ the High School will sponsor
q public forum ON the question:
SHOULD the Voting Age be Reduc-
+ ed to 1872
Ten students, two from each Of
] the five History classes of their
4 instructor, Frank Wood, will for
mally present arguments pro and
con. The students are classes 8, 9,
10, II 12 respectively: Jimmy Bur-
ton, Anna Dorey John Hamblin,
jeanette Jackson, Allen Powell,
Evelyn West, Paul Baker, Mary
d Coffin, Donald Godfrey, and Nina
Ayres.
The information which will Da
presented by the students has been
/ gathered from National, State, and
Local sources, including opinions
from governors, teachers, national
publications, debatess. Congress
American Institute of Public Opin-
ion, Bi0adcasts. Constitutional
Convention, and other sources.
J Following the pro and con argu-
ments presented by the History
j students, the members of the audi
+ ence will be invited to participate
Mr.. Edwin G. Ryan, Chairman oil
! the school board, will be modera
: tor, and Principal Leslie Timmon!
!, co-moderator.
The public is cordially invited
: Special invitation is extended {,
i Civic, Service, Church and schoo
organizations.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15

the Bridgeville Fire Company's an
nual dinner.
The officiaI board of the Green
wood Methodist Church met on
Monday night. A budget of $4,000
was approved for the new year
1949-5O. officers were elected as
follows: President, Ebe Reynolds,
Sri; vice president, Medford Cal
houn; secretary, Mrs. Walter Ly-
ons; financial secretary, Nelson
Meredith; treasurer, James Smith.
The April meeting of the Green
wood P. T. A. will be held in the
auditorium of the Greenwood
School on Monday evening, April
| IS, at 1880 o'clock.
The program committee has been
/ fortunate in securing Mrs. Ruth
Tyndall of Georgetown as speaker
f of the evening. Mrs. Tyndall is a
parent as we'll as a worker with
children and has much information
concerning their welfare. The pub
llic is cordially invited
Lieutenant Commander d. c. Nc
NeiIl and Mrs. McNeill of Cam
bridge, Mass, where he is on leave
from the Navy in the Harvard
School of Business Administrator
have been visiting Mrs. McNeill's
parents, DR.. and MIS- C. Greylocl
Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Wiley anC
son visited relatives in Newark anC
wilmington on Sunday.
, Mrs. S. S. Wroten will entertain
!, the w. c. T. U. on Wednesday eve
ming, April 20, at o'clock.
Miss Phyllis Houston of Phila
delphia. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
t Roy Barwick.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15

by Mrs. Katherine CoppIe and di-
rected. by Mrs. Margaret Meredith.
Mrs. Claire Anderson Of Newark
will enrich the service with a solo.
Come one, come all in the spirit
Of the Resurrected Christ.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15

Anderson's children, Charles,
and Claire of Newark, also spent
the day with their parents.
Grace Methodist Church
Rev. John H. Andersen, Pastor
DR.. Thomas Mulligan, superin-
tendent of Dover District will bring
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15

the Easter message at Grace Meth
odist Church on Easter Sunday eve
ming at 7:3O o'clock. The service
will include special singing by the
Children's and Youth Choirs. This
special program has been arranged
by Mrs. Mart Uhler, accompanied
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15

Hummingbirds feed during the
daytime; large sphinx moths. which
resemble them, feed at evening
tide.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15

The pigmy whale of New Zeal
and is 20 feet long.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15

be obvious that it has become hallmark of achieve
ment in almost every.walk Of life.
That this should have happened is entirely
ogical-for Cadillac cars have been built for almost
half century, to the most uncompromising stand
ards of excellence AS result Cadillac stands alone
in all the things that make motor car distinction
to possess and pleasure to utilize
The 1919 Cadillac is the grandest of them all, in
every way Why not visit our showrooms and see for
yourself? You are welcome at any time.
Evening star., 1949-03-13

VoU got no idea how much
Il temptation is dangled in front
of me to expand.
Outward, that is. Mostly I am
encouraged to enlarge, spread out,
get rich, beat my competitors. out
smart the neighbors or influence
people.
Hardly anybody encourages
me to work harder, to be salts
fled with what comes my way
an just do the best / can!
Mister F. Cramer Holt, the
restaurant-supply guy. tried to get
me to open up chain of lunch
wagons. Shucks. me an Jake Bulls
don't do more'n half a job on this
one joint.
Another guy wanted me to 60
on the radio. l can't think of any,
thing could be on the air, except
maybe a horrible example.
some of my well-meanin' friends
have even suggested l ought to
write more pieces for more papers.
Iguess it would take a brave friend
to suggest / ought to concentrate
on one piece for one paper until l
got it worth your readin' time.
You know, when was a kid
thought would like to be an
explorer. | was plumb burnt up
when Peary went an found the
North Pole before l got around to
it. But the older l get, the surer l
Evening star., 1949-03-13

am that there is a different kind of
explorin' which is not crowded a
bit.
We have about as big a country
as we need; some think the gov.
ernment about fills its britches,
that businesses an unions an COL
leges an cities an automobiles are
sizable enough for comfort. l won
der what would happen if l con-
centrated on explorin' Bo1en's
interior - lookin' for muscles an
brain cells an feelin's an purposes
that is totally neglected an buried
under a lot of rubbish!
HE late G. B. Dealey, the famous
publisher of the Dallas News"
was asked one time how big he
thought his town ought to grow.
He said every city reached the
place sooner or later where it ought
to quit CROWN bigger an start
CROWN better.
It's "a little late i'm my life to
have growin' pains an too late
in l949 to start maxim New
Years resolutions. But I've
about decided that the one chance
l got left to be remembered after
I'm gone is this:
That some customer will lean
back in his chair an say, "Remem-
Der ol Wallyo There was a guy
who put eperwhing into his ham,
burger" WhllY bOREN
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
Delaware All Clubs Review
Progress, Plan Next Year

Ever since last spring, Delaware
boys and girls enrolled in All ac-
tivities have been busy with pro-
jects they have chosen in farming
and home economics. During the
fall they check their results by
records they have kept throughout
the year.
National All Achievement Week
lis designated for the specific pur-
pose of measuring the accomplish
ments of the 3-Hers during the
past project year. 1t is observed
annually by all All members in
the nation. In Delaware more than
1 500 club members in "a local
clubs will be reviewing their years
progress and making plans for the
coming year.
Two activities of a statewide ma
ture which have been particularly
noteworthy during 1949 are the
safety program of the All Clubs
and the State All Camp. Nearly
every club in the state took an
active part in the safety program
conducted by Miss Louise Whit
comb, extension home management
specialist, and the Delaware Safe
ty Council. Each month, club men,
bers We're asked to check at least
two specific danger spots on their
farm or in the home, and make
certain they were not possible
safety hazards. Many porch steps
and ladders were repaired, house
hold utensils were put in safer
places out of the reach of small
children. BY this concentration on
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
Bulletins Help For
Corn Storage Problems

Farmers who have a problem of
corn storage will find helpful in
formation in two new bulletins re-
leased by the us. Department of
Agriculture, says William Calvert,
extension agricultural engineer at
the University of Delaware.
Storage of Small Grains and
shelled Corn on the Farm, Farm
Continued on Page Elevenl
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
Extension Service to Give Dyna-
r,.ifinor DEMONSTRATION No,

Extension Service to Give Dyna-
miting Demonstration Nov. Z
"A dynamiting demonstration will
be held November 7, at 2:30 pm,
on the farm of Harvey Cole, be-
tween Summit and Mt. Pleasant,
on Route II. County Agent Edward
H. Schabinger and Extension Agri-
cultural Engineer William Calvert,
have arranged the demonstration,
in which an Atlas Powder Com
.pany representative will partici-
pate.
The public is invited to witness
the dynamiting, which will consist
of ditching with dynamite and
blowing stumps. Members of the
University class in agricultural
engineering, with Carl Hall as in
istructor, will attend the demon
stration.
A demonstration of blowing
pond for stock watering, will be
given at later date at the farm
of Walter Gibe, below Smyrna on
Route 13. Date and details will be
announced in the near future.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03

safety "jobs of the MONTH, entire
families were made safety con-
scious.
This past summer, for the first
time, Delaware All boys and girls
had an opportunity to attend a
State All Camp, the last week in
August. At Camp Barnes, s5 MEM
bers enjoyed a round of classes,
recreation, fun and fellowship.
During November, county and
state programs will be made for
the coming year, and club members
will select the individual projects
they wish to carry on, projects
ranging from canning, sewing and
home improvement, to safety,
leadership, field crops and tractor
maintenance.