davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-08

both parties carefully walked all around the
definite FEpC initial, but that Is the main
legislative goal Of the civil Fighters Actual.
~ both sides are indulsing In great deal
Of political shadowboNing on the question
For Il is extremely unlikely that either par
~ will push through a compulsory federal
Law in the next four years. Politicians are
using support Of the plan for vote bait In
the North and opposition to IL for vote bait
In the South.
Northern advocates point 10 state III
PC laws a. proof of practically. Southern
opponents point out that even in the north
cfn states the laws are not really enforced.
in few places is there fun equality Of oppof-
tunity in employment Where steps have
been taken Co. improve The Negroes position
it has mainly been bp persuasion and public
10y.
Furthermore. money congressman out
side the South know that succrss with a
state law is n0 assurance of success with
federal law. For thr very heart Of this pro.
blem is The attitude of people involved
in both races
Many NoErrs know that the talk of a
compulsory federal Laws is n snare and dciu-
sion. Many of them are more concerned a.
bout segregation. which in several respects
has become a more acute problem i'm the
North than in the South Il Is quite possible
that more Of them have been attracted tB
the Democratic Party by New Deal social
legislation than by any civil-rghts promises.
Certainly The politics OF civil rights is
full Of uncertainties this year The southern
picture win not be clear for al least a month
In The North the Negro vote may be- split
And it may not be- controlled by the civil
rights Issue. As The Negroes realize how
unlikely major FEPC LEGISLATION is thev win
make their choice on other issues which CON
Germ all citizens
Christian Science Monitor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-08
Advice To Leaders On Achieving Goals

Who preach one thing and practice
They will see men who adhere 70 . sc
ut .,mUcrauy that the world Sc
when our government Officials ~.
front themselves. lhcy viii sec
haven't become conscious q The u.
day Of exploitation is over They W
who. by their shUfis.Eh'rdhess a'
the pendulum Of wofld opinion . 80,
sainst free enterprise as pracil'eo. Y J,
when our officials consider %, . ].
they will have 20 consider "heln
the gains they are getting aP \
price The United States is paying :" :
extra dollars fof a few worm =. n
markets 10 half a billion People = \.
ury Of racial discrimination "o..a .. \
,ire we are losing among the Ha''
wUfld9 .s..-s
and law cnforccs confront az -
themselves. it should DE eds ID Il
control themselves They -, =.
ibsir inclination ts -noc the A.
riay. They should control men 4. d
TO ignore the constitution % ~,
States that all svote TO up.l.-Is , Z
control an of their actions iha' s ..
uganda that hurts the un''el
eyes of the world. s, n, I
Then. IL every official i !. h 81
dent io the smallest official y s..~si
community would ronsrcra's ,'. ri
practice Of true democracy, W 8sl
nothing to fear from any i0, mi -
It is only when we try % r. srrs
that we would not buy tia' w
picion r,s t'ni'ei
is trIly faced with a big pr Pl., vi :
Our officials would be on nj ~ 70 iss
solving it If they had aalls.'
If The New York clergyman
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-08
WriqhisviIle
wardeli Wright

Wirdell Wright
Mrs Motion sponsored q musical
r-rrram at Wriah'eviiia hieF
school july 2Tth Sunday school
and BTU congress was c0ndu'ei
at West Rock Mr. Marian
Owens underwent an operation at
Lena Jordan hospital .. On the
sick list ore Mrs Mozella Crit
ieriqr Will Folks. vino has
broken lee and Charlie Folks .
The Silver Wings sponsored ca pro-
gram Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-08

GUESTS IN The ClTY-Ms B. Grant of Detroit Michigan and
two OF her six children spent two weeks vacation here with Mr.
and Mrs Milton Cannon 1O14 Pulaski and Mrs Mildred May
field of 1922 lizard Mrs Grant is the former Miss Suewe
of this city She has been living past eight
and this her second visit home since leaving Mrs Grant
and her children shown many social while here
In the foo left right Miss Patricia Andrews great
Of Mrs. Cannon who the Grant children Carol
Grant, Mrs. Grant and Dennis one her five boys.
PRESS toto by Davy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-08
Confab-

Continued frum PAGE onel
man. secretary. Clark county, lois
Jean Jones. assistant secretary,
jefferson county. RI Mary Clark.
song leader. Lee county; and Ia
gel Mckinney. yell leader Gross
county.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
Additional Social and
Personal News
ST. Paul

Circle To Meet: The Monogram
Circle of st. James AME church
will meet Sunday, Aug. 10 in the
church parIor. All members please
be present.
Faithful Church Member Dies
Word has been received OF the
death Of Mrs. Lulu Nooks, a
former st. Paulite, who has been
making her home in Seattle with
Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Cox. Mrs.
Nooks will be remembered as a
faithful member of st. James
AME church.
Flew To Kansas City: Mrs, Ro-
bert L. Cox Sr., and daughter, 1873
Marshall Ave, flew to Kansas
City, Mo, to visit their father and
grandfather, Mr.. Ollie Reid and
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Re-
canell Hampton They enjoyed the
flight very much.
SeXtette Sings: The Blakey
Sextette will sing for the morning
service of the First Methodist
church at Lindstrom, MINI, on
Sunday, Aug 10. They will sing
three numbers, Awake, Awake, -
and TN My Savior's Care" by
Thomas Dorsey, and I'm Try" by
Arlee Blakey.
III At Home: Mr.. George Hall,
668 Winona St, Is confined TO his
home because Of illness.
Annual Picnic: Mt. Olivet Bap-
fist church will have their an
nual picnic and get-together, Sun
day, Aug. 10 at Phalen park.
Members and friends will leave
for the park following the close
Of morning services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

home recuperating.
Guests Here: Rev. 8. L. Henry
and Mr.. George H. Collins OF Gin
cinnat and Mrs. Estella Bailey
and three children, Alice, Loretta
and Clarence Of st. Louis are the
House guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Black, 1872 w. Central Ave-,
while in the city.
Credjafawn Board Meets; The
Credjafawn Credit Union Board
meeting was held Monday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Galloway, 713 Iglehart Ave.
Left For So. Dakota: Mrs. Car
rie Thomas, 4O3 Rondo Ave-, left
Wednesday, July 80 for Yank-
ton, So. Dakota to visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Issac
Blakey. Her three daughters,
Pinky, Joyce, and KayKay &C
companied her. They win return
in time for school.
From Windy city: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Effinger of Chicago are
the house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Stokes ST., 767 st. Anthony
Ave, for a week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
Out-of-Town BIrthdays-
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Aug. 10-Angela Doyle, 878 st.
Anthony Ave; Pamela House, st.
Paul; Dozella Marie Lamb. $50
w. Central Ave; Mr.. Marion
Brown, 592 Rondo Ave; Mrs. Ro-
berta Tyler, 694 w. Central Ave. :
Frank E. Clark, 317 No. st. AL
bans.
Aug. 1l-Mrs. /. C. Gilbreath,
978 st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Ear
nest Williams, 935 Iglehart Ave.
Mrs. Clarence Anderson, S02 Day
ton Ave; Elizabeth Russell, 442
Fuller Ave; Gloria Jean James,
$50 Fuller Ave.
Aug. 12-Mrs. Juanita Nelson,
631 st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Sam
uel Reed, 1852 Arundel St.; Mr..
Glenn Smith, 479 st. Anthony
Ave; Mrs. Alberta Ragland, 452
st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Ruth
Payne, 612 w. Central Ave; Mary
Bradley, 76S Carroll Ave.
Aug. 10 Michael Robinson,
$50 Iglehart Ave; Mrs. John Pat
ton, 954 st. Anthony Ave; Joseph
Jackson, $40 st. Anthony Ave.
Aug. 14-Miss Annabeile Jones.
GA Fuller Ave; Mrs. George
Berry Sr., 634 st. Anthony Ave. !;
James Wooten, st. Paul; James
Taylor, 1854 Thomas Ave: Mrs.
Thomas Carroll, GOT st. Anthony
Ave; Mr.. George Wills, 1904 lyle
hart Ave.
Aug. 5-Charlotta Doyle, 1878
st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. William
McLeigh, 557 Rondo Ave: Mrs.
Garland Hunter, Alb w. Central
Ave; Laverne Parker, 66S St.
Anthony Ave; Mrs. Ella Mae
Watson, 59S st. Anthony Ave.
Aug. 16-Mrs. Roxie Harris,
sos Iglehart Ave; Earline Neil,
726 st. Anthony Ave; Robert ].
Jones, TOT w. Central Ave: Sadie
E. Garrison. 800 st. Anthony
Ave; Cornelius Benner. 672 st.
Anthony Ave; Alma Travis, 935
Iglehart Ave; Mrs. Sanie FLEET
cher, 800 st. Anthony; Roosevelt
McCarty, 597 Rondo Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

and then not having right Furnishing thing
that tears to pieces Then all sudden thing
awhile everything leaps out of the typewriter then the
again. A complete nothingness.
But the thing about being In New that it's
be able to talk others who going
through the mill inadequate
clod to know that other
out Some yell at their
selves with typewriter brood The
just sit down at typewriter there
caterwaung conception preg
difficult the delivery touous the baby
theess
It's a great big, world isn't
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

month. Mr.. Blaclman's brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. B. c.
Blaclman, left for their home in
Groton, Mimi, July II. Mrs.
Blackman's sisters, Mrs. Otto
Fibranz, and Mrs. Herb Fibranz,
returned to their homes in Whea-
ton, Mimi, Saturday, July 20;
Mrs. BlaclSman's sister and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Swenson. left July "a, for their
home in Wilmar, MINI.
Credjafawns Make Plans: The
Credjafawns met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawrence, DAT
Iglehart Ave, Wednesday, July
80. They talked over plans for a
family affair" to be given during
this month.
win Take Guests To Lake
Home: Mr. and Mrs. William Mar
tin. of Chicago, will arrive Thurs
day, Aug. 7, and spend two weeks
as the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Buclner, ESQ w. Cen
trail Ave. The BuclSners will take
their guests to their summer cot
tage on Big Round Lake, Wis.
Visiting Sisters: Mr.. and Mrs,
smgge Price of Omaha, Nebr., ar
rived here Thursday, July 81, TO
spend a week at the house guests
Of Mr.. Prices sisters, Mrs. Mar
tina Clemens, IT'S Iglehart Ave,
and Mrs. Mae Harris, 430 Rondo
Ave.
Three Happy Weeks: Mrs. Nora
McCracken, 1852 Albermarle St.,
returned home Friday, July 81.
She visited her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs, James Nc
Gee in Dayton, Ohio, and later
the McGees and Mrs. McCracken
took a motor trip to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and Toronto, Can
ada.
Niece Is, Guest: Mrs. J. A. Fos-
ter, 2S3 No. st. Adams has her
niece and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jones Of st. Louis
visiting her. They arrived Mon
day, July 2S.
They Really Caught Fish:
Messrs. Robert L. Cox, Robert
Suthers, Robert Brown and Phillip
Freeman spent five days on Lake
Hasensak, Mimi, fishing, and the
fish were really biting They were
at the Wimberly Resort.
Son Returns; Mr.. Teddy Mel
son Jr., A. &C.. will arrive home
on a ten day furlough, Aug. IL,
from Falmouth, Mass. Army Air
Base. He is the son of Mrs. Flor
ence Nelson, 322 No. st. Adams
st.
Uncle Had Birthday Party For
Niece: While young Miss Teresa
Cox was visiting in Kansas City,
Mo, with her mother, Mrs. Robert
L. Cox Sr., 1913 Marshall Ave, her
uncle. Mr.. Carl Jordon gave a
birthday party in honor Of her
seventh birthday.
Surgery: Mrs. Martha Clemens,
773 Iglehart Ave, was in st.
Joseph hospital where she under
went surgery. She is now at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

day, Aug, 8, in Duluth. She at
tended the wedding of Miss Doro-
thy Cox.
Visits Aunt: Miss Gladys Ed
wards of Wichita, Kansas is the
house guest of her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nixon, 3716
Third Ave.
To Camp: Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
S. Jackson, 37OS Fourth Ave. So.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasant Breed
en-, 1909 Olson Highway spent
the week end at Lake Many
Point. The Breeden's son, James,
is Counsellor at Many Point
Camp. They also visited Itasca
Park, and enjoyed being at the
source of the Mighty Mississippi
River.
Visited Great Grandchild: Mr..
AL Brown, 1920 Third Ave. So,
returned last week from Chicago.
He visited his daughter, grand
children and great grandchildren.
To Shriners And Isis: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. bearing, 1886 Clinton
Ave, left Friday, Aug. for a trip
to Carlisle, Pennsylvania, Indian
apolis and New York. They will
attend the Shriners and the
Daughter Isis conventions.
Congratulations: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Harris have moved from
1887 Fourth Ave. So, to the home
they have purchased at 1887 Gin
ton Ave.
Returns From Motor Trip: Rev.
J. J. Clayburn, 3S43 Smelling Ave.
So, returned Saturday, July 26,
from a motor trip to Cleveland,
Columbus and Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
: BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

mlNNEaEOIIS BIRTHDAYS
Aug. 10-Dorothy Sims, 1898
Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. r. z. Tay-
lor. sos Olson Highway, Jacque-
lin Palms, 1851 Bryant Ave. No;
Mrs. Cecil Davis, SIT Third Ave.
No.
Aug. IL Willard Southern,
1890 Lake Park Ave, Lorenzo
Manderville, 1913 25th Ave. So;
Carl T. Rowan, 1900 Portland
Ave.
Aug. 12-Lillian Parkinson,
1908 Emerson Ave. No.
Aug. 13-William f. Hill, POI
No. Wells St., Miss Ada Collier,
$50 Bryant Ave. No; Andrew
Breedlove, 701 Bradford Ave. No;
Mrs. Evelyn Bannarn, 1910 Sixth
st. So; Clemon Rooney, 1107
Emerson Ave. No: Richelle Marie
Session, 1895 Fifth Ave. So.
Aug. Thames Lassley, 531
Girard Ave. No; Joe Stewart, sic
18th Ave. No; Mrs. Rozella Allen,
1904 Fifth Ave. So: Mrs. c. f.
NODle, OiOE fOuTIn ave. So, no
bert Lewis, 1859 Humboldt Ave.
No.
Aug. 15-C. A. Hughes, 1852
Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. Lucia Nc
Clure, 2813 Chicago, Mary Stokes,
2430 Fifth Ave. So; Joe Steward,
516 18th Ave. So; Dannie P. West
3741 Fourth Ave. So; Mrs.
Eugene Schuck, 72S Bassett
Place.
Aug. 16-Mrs. e. J. Drake, 525
Lyndale, Ave. No.; o. ]. Thorn
ton, 2609 Fourth Ave. So; Ben
ME Fields, 604 Eighth Ave. No;
DaRelle Watts, SO Hoag Ave. No.
Out-of-TOwn Birthday
Aug. 10-Byron Holder, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Aug. Thames p. burden,
Chicago; William Carpenter, Chi
cago.
Aug. 15-Gertrude Renfro, Mil
waukee, Wis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

Relaxing: Mr.. and Mrs. Connv
Landers, S645 Fourth Ave. So.
have returned from a vacation
that was spent relaxing at Wares
resort in Pine River, MINI. They
enjoyed fishing, swimming and
boating.
Visited Father: Mrs. Beatrice
Hall, 300 Fourth Ave. So, re-
turned Sunday, Aug. % from a
two and one half week visit with
her father, Ansel Bottoms in
Perryville, Ky, who is at present
in the hospital in Lexington.
Son Visited: Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Abbey, of Chicago, spent two days
visiting Mr.. Abbey's mother, Mrs.
Eva Abbey, AL E. 25th st.
Council Of Grand Chapters: The
International Council of Grand
Chapters will convene in Indian
apolis, Aug. 1922. Mrs. Eva
Abbey, AL E. 25th ST., will leave
soon to attend the International
Council of Grand Chapters. She
has been the treasurer for twenty
years. Mrs. Abbey will visit in
Chicago with her son, Leon Abbey
the musician, and his wife on her
way to and from Indianapolis.
To Duluth: Mrs. Halle Ewing,
4048 Fourth Ave. So, spent Sun
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
The WAY | SEE TT
4 BY NELL DODsON RUSSELL

NEW YORK CITY-These good people They
wouldn't
2O-yearod grocery
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

One fraternity brother APP
preached another regarding a job
for his wife's brother.
Now I know you could get him
a job where you work." said the
first brother.
"Meybe," said the second.
What can he dor"
Nothing much" was the an
swer.
Cant do nothing for him." re-
turned the second. I've got that
job all sewed up"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

Read the Spokesman and Re
cOrder papers each week TO get
the real IOwdown on state and
national polItics-the candidates
and the forces and individuals be
hind them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
Social and Personal
( MINNEAPOLIS

10 Windy City: Mrs Rose Young COZ Olson Highway at
tnded funeral services for Rev Felix CLANCY in Milwaukee,
She Joined in Milwaukee by her daughter Mrs Cleo Ham
ton 0I humboldt Ave No. and they spent few days visit
ing Ccago From there they Detroit and visited
Mrs Young sister, Mrs. Beatrice Miller
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
Wedding Anniversaries
MINNFAPOIIS

Aug. 1O-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Brown, 1889 Fifth Ave. So, 80
years.
Aug. 11-Mr. and Mrs. o. II.
Newman, 2435 Fourth Ave. So,
two years.
Aug. 16-Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Anderson, 303 Aldrich Ave. No,
six years.
ST. PAUL
Aug. 10-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Richardson, 757 Fuller Ave,
four years.
Aug. 12-Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Keith, 572 w. Central Ave, IT
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Reed,
1925 Arundel St, ten years.
Aug. 15-Mr. and Mrs William
McLeigh, 537 Rondo Ave, three
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

STORE, sad mat 70 my HUSBAND last wednesday
night, just twenty-four hours before he was wan
tonly shot down in cold blood by two hold-up men
The little store, located in Harlem's upper Sugar
Hill" district stayed open until and my hus-
band frequently dropped by on his way home from
work to purchase bottle of beer sausage for
breakfast. Wednesday night he asked Bekmezian:
Aren't you afraid to stay in the store
alone this late?"
The young grocery clerk, very popular in
the neighborhOOd, laughted. These are good
neonle around here. They Monldn't hurt me-"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Twins Belated Greetings July 81 the birthdate of
Mrs Ben Alexander S67 w. Central Ave. St. Paul. and Mrs.
Donald Schofed, 8632 Clinton Ave. Minneapolis Many
happy birthdays to both of you.
House Guests Leave: Mr. and Mrs Floyd Blackman, 246
St Anthony Ave- had house during the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Yiddish
ntoEngIish
BY FRED A. STERN

It is encouraging to note that
during the past couple of years
there has been an increase in the
number of books published in
this country which are transla-
tons from Yiddish into English.
During this summer alone there
appeared two Yiddish transla-
tons, novels by Sholem Aleichem
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

and Opatoshu, while in neighbor-
ing Canada the Jews of the small
community of London, Ontario,
got out a book of poems by Ye-
hoash. Transitions of the stories
of Peretz, whose one-hundredth
birthday was recently celebrated;
of Mendele Mocher-Saforim, the
grandfather of Yiddish litera-
ture" and of others have also
made their appearance in recent
times.
In sense the whole evolution
of American Jewish life during
the past generation and more can
be called a translation" from
Yiddish into English. The Yiddish
language and literature symbol
ICES our immediate past in East
ern Europe which we brought
over here in America as immi-
grants. Many, if not most, of the
customs and ways Of living which
obtained over there were grad
ually abandoned over here as the
process of the AUGMENTATION of
the immigrants continued upon
it's memorable path.
But there were values, ethical
and spiritual, in that East-Eur-
opean, Yiddish-speaking life
which were dropped here in
America and which Jews could
ill afford to abandon. Transla-
tons of the best works of Yiddish
literature, where these values are
mirrored before us, can help us
to recapture some of them. The
modesty, the humility, of our
Yiddish-speaking grandparents,
as reflected in modern YiddiSh
fiction, is moral value that con-
tains a great lesson for us, their
more prosperous grandchildren.
The heart and soul of Jewish life
in the Eastern Europe that is no
more was not in the arrogant big
city but in the humble small
town, the "shtedtl," in which
even the American Navy lately
became interested when it spon-
sored the appearance of Life Is
With People," a sociological study
of the Jewish small town.
If it be true that Yiddish as a
spoken language is doomed in
this country, it is all the more i'm
portant for American Jews to see
to it that the better works that
have been credited in the Ian
guage be rendered into English
so that future generations of
American Jews may learn some
thing about the life of their an
cestors, life that was saturated
with the poetry of religion, with
unselfishness and humility.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Local Debate Team
Loses To MarysvilIe

On Saturday, representatives,
Of the Caldwell high school de-
bate team were entered in the
district qualifying tournament
at Columbus. The winner of the
district contest becomes eligible
for the state finals, to be held at
Columbus on March IA. The
Caldwell team lost to MarysVille
Saturday so therefore are in
eligible for the state finals.
In the individual events, how
ever, Caldwell walked away
with two honors, by taking first
place in the humorous reading
and the dramatic reading. Rose
Lichwarcik was the winner in
humorous reading and Patricia
Cannavan winning in dramatic
reading.
The local debate team is under
the direction of Mrs. P. D. Can
naVan
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Essay Contest Is
Being Sponsored
By Soil District
Details Announced
BY Granville Smith,
Soil Supervisor

H. Granville Smith, farm plan
ner for the local soil conserva-
tron district, announced today
that the supervisors of the Noble
county board have agreed to
sponsor and encourage the 1852
soil conservation essay contest in
the county.
The essay is entitled Con
Servation Farming for Abundant
Living" Anyone who will not
have reached his or her 20 birth
day by March 81 is eligible. The
contest began Jan. l and will
close March 25. Entries should
be submitted to your school
superintendent or the soil con-
servation office in Caldwell and
should consist of not over 800
words.
For identification, your name
and address and date of birth
should be written on the first
page, along with the title, Con
servation Farming for Abundant
Living" and sponsored by the
national grange, the American
Food council and the Noble soil
conservation district"
All entries will be judged by
well qualified leaders in the
field of agriculture and the ma
tional first prize is $1,000 90, the
state first prize is $4,000 and
the county award is $1,000, plus
second and third prizes in each
category.
For every essay entered in
the contest, the Noble county
board will pay $l.00 and any re-
ference may be used, as long as
proper credit is given where the
information was obtained.