davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
Beauticians'
Chapter No. az

On Tuesday, September %,
members of Chapter AZ and their
guests had a gala evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Higgs. The occasion was the be-
ginning of their seasons meetings
and functions. A program and
whist playing featured the even
ing's entertainment.
Unit No. 80 of Homestead was
there in full force to celebrate
with us.
A covered dish supper was
served by members of Chapter
~. Fried chicken, potato salad,
macaroni and cheese, pickles,
punch, cookies, mints, nuts, was
the delicious menu arranged.
Everyone expressed having en-
joyed a very pleasant evening.
c. Pitts, president
U. Higgs, secretary
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
Search For Jewels
In New Tarzan Film

High adventure in the African
jungle keynotes Edgar Rice Bur-
roughS' "Tarzan's Savage Fury"
Sol Lesser's newest production for
RKO Radio co-starring Lex Bark
er, again playing the part of the
jungle king, with Dorothy Hart
making her debut as Jane. An
other newcomer introduced is
Tommy Carlton as the boy, Joey.
A distant tribe, the Wazuri,
owns huge collection of uncut
diamonds. A pair of crooks, pos
ing as British agents, appeal to
Tarzan to lead them to the Wa
zuri country so they can obtain
the gems for the British war ef-
fort. Their long and dangerous
journey comes to stirring cli-
max when Tarzan discovers the
treachery of the supposed agents
and finally wins out.
Charles Korvin and Patric
Knowles are also co-starred at
the head of the supporting cast OF
the offering, which was directed
by Cyril Endfield. The TarZan
thriller is feature for the Ritz
beginning Sunday.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
IN MEMORIAM

In sad and loving memory of
my dear husband,
THOMAS DAVIS
who departed this life Sept. 18,
1882, and my dear daughter,
MRS. VERNELL NELLY
October "a, 1892
Sleep on, dear ones;
We love you well,
But Jesus loves you best.
Mrs. Eliza Davis, wife and
mother
Mr.. William Davis, son
Mr.. Thomas Davis, son
and host of relatives and
friends
The Miami times., 1952-09-27

The family of Frank Lee, 1928
NV 68th st., who died Sept. and
was buried Sept. 13 wish to thank
all persons who were so kind to
us during our bereavement.
Especially do we thank Frances
Funeral Home, the pastor and
members of Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church and all who sent cards,
kilograms, florals and granted
use of their cars.
Lucy Mae Lee, wife
Matte Lee, mother
Eugene Lee, father
Henrietta Green, sister
Eva Taylor, sister
Pearl N. Norwood, sister
Grady Lee, brother
Robert E. Lee, brother
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
Carver Ranches And
Community News
BY Mrs. K. Strachan

Monday, September %, was a
happy birthday indeed for the
Rev. E. J. Clark, pastor of Cen
trail Baptist Church. All the
members were on hand to wish
him "A Happy Birthday" What
a gala affair with cake, ice cream
and punch!
Those present were as follows:
Rev. and Mrs. ]. Clark, assistant
pastor, Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford,
Deacon G. Jch~con Mrs. Jim
Strachan, Mrs. M. Saunders, Mrs.
Kelly, Mrs. Hepburn, Mrs. Will
liams, Mrs. H. Strachan and the
host and hostess, Rev. and Mrs.
E. J. Clark. The host received
many lovely greetings and useful
gifts.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
1t Happened In NY.
NEW YORK GOVERNOR LAUDs ROLE OF JEWS
BY GLADYS p. GRAHAM

NEW YORK eovERNoR LAUDs ROLE OF JEWS IN AMERICA
with other minores have
endless for freedom and the
centuries of dispersion last week the High Holy Days began
Composers william Ulysses the
distinguished members of the Inauguration Committee of the Canors
Theological Seminary America opening and
convocaion here at Juniard Concert hall
Institute the first its kind founded America
Wega is chairman DR. Louis FSlesten who extended all press
this ciaons)
ly returned from extended trip to Israel and Europe
JANET COLLINS RETURN NOVEMBER
the ad Metropolitan Opera House artists said she and her comp
direction of Columbia Artists agement) go
Miss Collins will participate her classes the American
School of Ballet where she the only instructor Of
her heavy outside schedule
KIRK SLICES RHYTHM FOR ORCHID SHOP
Andy Kirk the Clouds of JOY baon
business Kirk also holds Certificate as real @ safe % Salesman @ n for % @
City OF New York The Maryetta Flower shoppe of which Kirk
nw is located in the Riveon doing rushing
and stable economic point vital in these competition
zIMERI cox FULRRleHT SCHOLAR IN GROUP SHOW
Amer1 Cox Eubrigh scholar and candidate his
IN his first group show since his return
University & OF Florence Italy Cox native Of Kansas Hoe
Gallery The works of the eraca group great strength dash
and viewers of distinction - ~
WILLIAM WI MARSHALL BECOMES soLoIsr IN INTERVAL
William Marshall Bailey" fame joined with "poet
Langton Hughes Margaret Bonds
IN stirring arrangements of music Concert
Norman Seaman at Carnegie Hail. Duke Engtons of Ha
EN- EN- nad Its premiere on the exciting presentation
ngon combined with the words of ricis musical
circles ~
WILLIAMS AND WINTER RETURN TO CITY CENTER
Dir joseph Rosesoet e % e 1as Of its
debu and operas Camilla Williams Lawrence Winters Singer Star
at New York City Center '-NeN -'i pe'i''i''"'e
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
WANTED

SALESMAN or Saleswoman-Full
or part time, exclusive territory
in Miami. No canvassing, no COL
lections. Car necessary. If you lik
people-especially babies if
yoO want to earn $75 to 500 per
week, phone Edwin M. Dunn,
82-823O for appointment between
10 am. and 2 pm.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
WANTED

HOUSES AND LOTS - Down
town Liberty City, Brown Sub or
Coconut Grove. We will pay
cash. If you are about to lose
your property, see us. we believe
we can help you. Phone 2-2376
or 78-1061.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27

Carver Ranches mourns the
passing of one of our neighbors
and friends, Mr.. w. H. Gardner,
of Orlando ST., who passed on
Saturday at am. Mr.. Gardner
fell Thursday night, was rushed
to the hospital, but never regain
ed consciousness. He leaves to
mourn a wife, one sister, one
brother, one son, and one grand
son and a host of other relatives
and friends. Funeral services will
be at 2:30 pm. at Gethsemane
Baptist Church.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of our
dear sister,
LAURA JOHNSON.
who departed this life Sept. q,
1850.
Yea when this flesh and heart
shall fail
And mortal life shall cease,
/ shall possess within the> veil
A life of joy and peace.
Gone but not forgotten.
Albeina Bethel, sister
Carrie Sawyer, sister
Della Minns. sister
The Miami times., 1952-09-27

There will be a musical pro-
gram Sunday, 3 pm. at Ward
Chapel AME Church, Hallandale,
on End ave. Choirs and choruses
will render service. 1t will be
sponsored by the choir of Ward
Chapel. Come out and enjoy it.
The Rev. H. J. Benson is pastor.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27

DEAR CUSTOMERS: Please
get your news to your reporter
before Tuesday midnight in order
to have it in the weekend news.
Thank you very kindly.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
FOR RENT

ROOMS - at reasonable rates. BY
day, night or by the week. At
14112 NV 9th st. Phone 82-1957.
OIL
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
WANTED

2 MEN, 2 WOMEN - to sell ice
cream in your neighborhood.
High commissions. Good earning.
References. Happy Jay Co. 1102
NV 21st ST., phone 9-6807. O4
The Miami times., 1952-09-27

The City-wide Missionary So
ciety will meet at Central Bap-
tiSt Church Sunday, September
%, at 2:30 pm. All are welcome.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27

So 81 Fl "a
The Best Known Mystic In the
U. S. A., for Fifteen Years in
M m !. Permanently located
in his Own Home at 2118 NV
62nd Street, Miami, Florida.
THEY COME TO HIM
FROM THE FOUR CORNERS
OF THE EARTH
EG Ahi
The Miami times., 1952-09-27

Rich and poor, white and COL
ored, bankers, lawyers, doctors,
ministers, land owners, tenants
and laborers. Men and women of
life.
BY train and bus, they come. in
fine cars, in wagons, on horse
back, and on foot. Some 90 away
happy; others in tears all are
told the truth, whether good or
bad.
Talk it over with your friends,
Don't put it off. Delays are dang
erouS. Make up a party, share ex-
penSes, load up the car and head
for Miami, or come by bus or
train, but get here if you have to
walk.
This may be your last chance
so blame yourself for what NAV
happen If you do not take il and
find yourself too late, on the
wrong road.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27

me new YORK City opera under the guidance
Gen DR. Joseph Rosenstock set
eous ana operas Camilla Williams Lawrence Winters
ing and Mary ickon the performance
at New York City Center. +
Evening star., 1952-02-24

ID.yesI pVeyet vllvs.lR.Nelt Engine
uesllh. Brings YOU on culaland'
Inc combInGlleH OF power, aeeel'
sFadon. reliability and economy
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Plymouth Seeks IMPROVEMENT Through Attention to Detail

improvements TO the engine.
brakes, electrical system ana body
feature the 1869 Piymouths, the
manufacturer states.
THESE include q redesisred conn
bustion chamber, several interior
And exterior styling fefnefnents,
atFenaer brakes with lehgefslasts
IND brake lining, orifew shock
absorbers, improved springs, twes
tone interiors and 0 generally
more sweeping appearance,
There are 10 body types IN the
Plymouth line. The Concord series
includes O tWesdeef sedan, Q
three passenger coupe ana tht
aiI.Faetal suburban and Ito eeua'
try club cousin, the Savoy. Thu
cembfidge series has 0 feuFsdeei
aedan and O club coupe, TIT
CFatibreek series includes 0 four
door sedan, o club coupe, 0 con
vertihle club coupe and the Belve'
dere, q hardtep club coupe, ~.
Setting the pace for Plymouth
IA the Belvedere. In twesten'
eoiora, The color used on TIL
roof follows the ear's Atreainlinet
contours around the rear wlndoy
and down over the rear deck
Chrome molding outlines the toi
and carries back 10 separate thI
two Ooiors where they Join OF tn
rear quarter panel,
The six.cylinder e7.horSepowe
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Frequent Flush
Good for Block

\ one Of the reasons fiushins the
engine block ID 10 often an In.
effective way 10 get rid OF scale
and sediment ID because no pres.
sure ID exerted on the interior Of
the rear OF the block. The front
|ot the block usually fares very
well, but that Isn't the AREA need
Ing attention most.
70 takes mere time but II GER
Itainly pays 10 remove one OF thu
lfeaF core plugs In the block, fefe.
ling water under aiF pressure IN OIL
lthis point. Some manual sefapinl
lean also be done OF the same tiIat
lby pokins around through TN
II the head Of the, engine 1
loR Il should he possible 10 d
lDelne further cleaning by inseFtiHl
suitable wires or sefapefs deWi
Through the openings 10 the wate
Jackets,
In eases where there 10 eensld
erable scale there with be eonaid
IeFahle Werk renewing II, make NJ
mistake about that, But Away
eomplete the Job before hooklnI
|up the hoaing 10 the radiator. 10
|olten the radiator collects 10
J much Of what has been dialodGe'
|in the block.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

systems, designed 10 allow higher
operating temperature without the
danger Of losing water or anti
freeze.
A pressure-vent radiator cap,
which provides q preasuriAed cool
Inc system, permits the teMperA.
ture 10 rise up 10 On additional
eieht degrees without loss OF cool
ant. A 7-pound presAuresreleaal
Evening star., 1952-02-24

plymeuths have 'eynehFesgilent
transmissions,
= They have the "Feie-Thru"
anti.klekout feature OF the starter
drive, II keeps the starter operat.
Ing until the engine ID running at
slightly below idlinE speed. Then
oentrifueal force diaengages the
starter after the engine has taken
hold,
T'ha cars also have new eooling
Evening star., 1952-02-24

the cor was inclined 10 dart and
dive. This clearly indicated that
there was excessive easter Of the
front end. for. while travelling,
the rear OF the cor was weighted
down with luggage and thus
sagged, When he returned home
& Checkup revealed that unseen
damage 70 the Independent front
Evening star., 1952-02-24

eap fsplaeel the l-pound cap pre-
vleusly used,
Features retained include wide,
deep, ehalr.helght seats, ease OF
entrance and sxit, and safety'Elm
wheels.
The ears ere available In eight
new eeiora, plus Ave special eelofa,
three OF which Gre Available only
on the Beveders and two on the
convertible club coupe,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Invisible Damage
Affects Steering

Erratic steering that follows col.
lision, assuming that the visible
damage has been corrected, IL
likely due 10 some binding In the
steering gear or the rods connect.
ing the Pitiaan arm with the
wheels.
II could also be due 10 damage
10 the steering gear itself
In O recent case the owner
noticed that while taking 0 trip
Evening star., 1952-02-24

wheel suspension had changed
caster adversely.
Cars ere Just odd enough that
this owner could have broken Q
rear spring at some point OF the
trip. This would also have caused
efratie steering, and he would
naturally have suspected HE
trouble as having originated In
the collision,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

New eeHllVlelle PsWsl- Brings new
ameelhne6s, new freedom tFem
vibration, new pFeleetlen from
F0ad.sheek 70 leW'eeAl meteFihe,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

gIhhSlls luMhe.DWm ellkal-
They're lhe IayeeI brakes In The
loW'pFlce field, And owners Will
tell you they're safest % well.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

5Kl-'Reindoe' nyIon hand sewn
shortie, bond cuff. White, black or
champagne. 6 to 7lz. $500
5K2-Shortie with contrasting
stitch. Double woven cotton, Black
with white, navy with white, cham
poene with maple, black with red.
s to 7I2. $500
Evening star., 1952-11-27

5H-Koyser's Leotherette
pre- shrunk double woven
cotton novelty shorty with
hand sewn vent front. Black
or white. suit glove. Sizes
s to 8. $500
Evening star., 1952-11-27

SJ1-Hond crocheted trim on hand
sewn Von RooIte gloves. White,
black with red. or black with white
s to 7H. $3.50
5J2-'Reindoe' nylon 4-button
classic puIIon. White, black, navy or
champagne. 6 to 7I2. $500
Evening star., 1952-11-27

5L-'Dork Accent nyIons by
Van Roolte, Dark seams and
heels in black, navy or
brown, toupe or beige
shodes. IS denier, 81 eouee.
Three Ieneths-Short 8H2 to
oH2, medium 8H2 to lON2,
long oll2 to II. $l.35 pr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10
Joe Black Blanks
Cubs in Relief Role

CHICAGO. Ill.-"Nice and easy
notion and the ball has some
,hing on II. He is going To be a
good picture" commented Dizzy
Dean former St Louis Cardinals
hmhng great in referring to
Brooklyn's' Joe Black
Dean had just Witnessed
Blacks timely relief hurting as
he retired three Chicago Cub
hiiters. striking out two. as the
third one grounded out last
week.
Black. 28-year old pitcher who
worked lor St. Paul of the Amerl-
can Association last year. made
hS debut with the Dodgers. The
latter is expected to fill a por-
uon of the gap left by Don New
combc'S departure for the army
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10
Excellent Pitching

Red Roles Tigers. blessed With
masteiful pitching for the most
part ali season. won their iusi
two games IN convincing pattern
when they shackled the big bats
OF the Cleveland Indians 1t
Bngg~ Stadium scoring two sue
cessivc >huloutS 1870 and 10 OIL
the pace immediately thereafter
Thc> had Won only NO Other
games since one against the NrW
YORK Yankccs and IN Yankec
Stadium Resting IA eehth place
I'm the American League almost
u month follow me opening ot
the season sails ta- not too mach
ala n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10

Paul Richards Chicago White
Soxs ST. to a SLOW start TINS Sea-
son as compared 70 last. when
they surprised the nation by
holding ON 20 first place for sew
eral weeks. roll into town Fr-
day Tor The inst OF a four game
scr rs With the Tigers
Detroit's Tigers except for
several splurees this season.
four 10 be exact as of this writ
inc. have looked more like a
second division if not cellar
dweller.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10
a. PEAKING
N of
~ PORTS
BY MACE WENTWORTH

AlthoUsh has been SIX years
since Negroes made their start
in organized baseball The novelty
has not Ao,n OFF completely be
cause n.o,t Observers are of the
opinion that tine greatest Is Yet
10 come III Negro oascOailer>
SIX clubs in The American
Association tAAA) are present
lY Carrying Negroes on their
roster. They are the Kansas
City Blues. farm of the New
York Yankees; the Milwaukee
Brewers. farm club of the Bos-
ton Braves; Indianapolis In
dams. Cleveland working az ee
men1: ST. Paul Saints. Brook
lyn DoGger farm; and Mime
apolis Niillers. producers of
Willis Mays for the New York
Clans. Toledo Mud Hens. for
merly Detroit Tiger farm club.
also carries Negro players.
Tx .eaus the columbus Red
Buds md Louisville Colonies.
a4 3 Aout Negro players the
Asses on
BAl Buiion and LuS Marquee
sse nserpegs OF the defending
Min -kee Brewers. Both are
outi.e dts Marquee. ~ho pay cd
f. p land IN the Pacific Coast
League last year, once belonged
10 IN New YORK Yankees but
went ~ he Cleveland Indians
when Bill zee K. tncn GM. con-
tcndcc 70 league officials that
he had secuted Marquee during
the " r;er Of l947 in the Car,i-
bean
Jane Bu1z Clarkson former
membe Of the Phladelpnia stars
Of the National Negro American
League was promoted from the
BieWe.s 70 the parent Boston
Brave last week. Clarkson MT
.34S ot the Brewers last season
ana was batting a betty 385
when called by the Braves. He
plays Sholtstop or thlrd equally
we'll
Two weeks ago. New York
fans picketed the New York
Yankees ball park. protesting
their failure 10 place a Negro
on the team. General Manager
George Weiss pointed out that
the Yankees have two Negroes
on their Kansas City Blues. both
repeatedly quite prom sing.
We Powe.S currently hitting
1913 and RUDE Gomez. hurler.
Weis, indicated that when the
PLAYERS merit it, they'll be pro
NOTED
With the Saints are Edmund
AmoroS and Bob Wilson. both
SluggerS
Minneapolis features RAY Dan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10

49, ~~ , e> tir
" b ,e
SIX ~ Me- 4tS n
ieaH .9,e M 14s got
one M at Sears an That
goo1 ia
He just wants 10 play base
ball. OF his first semi pro
irYoui in Cuba. he says:
Manager ask me what I
play. look around. see three
good outfielders. see old
man playing third. | say
play third base.
secretly Minnie prefers
the outiicld 20 third base the
magazine Soys but ne PLAYED
both positions equally well
last season Tn, wear manager
PAU Richa Is plans to leave
him IN lett ileld
How about the second year
ink Minnie tells Look All
know tbs new wear What
DO last year not count You
ask me | have elrl back IN
Havana You ask me we mar
~ Look She say Minnie
You 90 PLAY bali another ycai
Maybe YOU Just flash in pam"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10
Wayne Relays
at Redford High

over - high school track teams
~ schcdulcd to compete this FRI
4,> Man - IN the 18th Annual
Wavnc University Relays al 90
i IN AZ Rcdiori High School.
Metropolitan Detroit teams.
as well as representatives. from
the Parochial Leagues and from
Glass B schools are expected
70 enter more than 400 high
school track athletes IN the all
day meet.
Mackenzie high school will be
,u 10 defend the ,ltlc II won last
year while Birmingham viii be
back 10 ny to repeat as the
Glass 3 victor DENLY was the
funner up 70 Mackenzie in Class
a wnic Ecoisc italled Burning
ham IN Glass 3
Honor Coach
one feature Will be the dedlca-
,.on al this years Wayne Relays
~ Coach Etnic Wuesthoff. who
has been the head track man at
DENLY High School since II was
3acncd Wuesthoff will retire IN
June
Ribbons and plaques will be
twatdcd 10 the winning contest
ants while the fastest time ia
Zach event viii receive trophy.
Mackenzie. which has won the
our mile w Club trophy foS the
ast tao years. is the only school
~h On has an opportunity TO re-
the lis trophy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10

bridge. probably the leagues
most popular player. at third
base cambridge is agcles>. and
tarS year after year
The Mud Hens feature Willie
Williams Of the defunct New Or
leans Eagles of the Negro. Ameri-
can League, and pitcher Bill
Powell
With the Naptown Indians are
third baseman All Smth and
light fielder Dave Pope So is
pitcher Jose Santiago whom MS
hometown paper the Indianapolis
Recorder. says does not want TO
be recognized.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10
Minoso Flash In Pan?

CHICAGO Saturnino Ores
les Arlieta AlmaS Mimic"
Mlnoso. the Black Diamond
Express of the Chicago White
Sox. i, spoilighted in the issue
IF Look magazine out Tues
day May 6-"As Mlnoso Go.
50 Go Chicago
The 2s-Year old Cuban. last
seasons Rookie of the Year.
is labeled the most exciting
ballplaYer in the American
League today" by Look
sports editor Tim Cohane The
latter quotes Bill Peck. the
energetic owner of the ST.
Louis Browns. as insisting:
There's nobody gives me the
thrill watching him play that
Minoso does.
General Manager II n k
Greenbcrg Of the Cleveland
Indians. with whom Minoso
first came up to the majors,
further teStifieS "Minnle'S GOT
chance 70 become one Of
the really great players of our
time.
Minnie batted $50 last year
A sparkling fielder. and with
exceptional speed on the base
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10

Eddl" Rpu,on bis inst base
man OF the Ch'c,so White Sox
vas big gun fof his team last
season The former Cleveland
Indian first sacker among other
thing did the following last vcal
Batting avg 232
RBIs M
Total HIS $50
Runs scored 50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10
Minnie Slow

MinoSo. who batted .32o for me
Soxs last season and finished
next 10 Ferns Fam American
League batting champion IS OIL
TO a Slow start He has not proved
the consistent hitter in the clutch
not provided the spark al the
bat tina KEEP the SoNS going the
FIRST third OF last season How
ever since he has 10 play only
one position. So tai h. should be
able 10 concentrate more on his
powcss al the plate
Rodriguez. the recruit pur
chased from the Dodgers Mon
treal farm. has indicated that
he may be counted on as a
regular al third base.
SIX games out OF irst place at
this time. and PLAYING undc 400
percentage ball. they must rally
and soon. if they are 70 be con-
tenders this year
Richards unknown quantity
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26

The company also asked and
received approval for installation
of 80 new units, 40 conversion
units and 80 unclassified units.
A commission spokesman said
the company taok this action to
make sure that it could handle
requests for space heating units.
1t has sufficient gas to handle
the number requested.
In the same order, the COM
mission prohibited installation of
units putting out more than
100000 B.T.U.'s for commercial
customers of the Portsmouth Gas
Co.
A unit this size is large enough
for about two and one-half
homes.
Any installation over 100000,
said the commission, must have,
twin fuel equipment. In other
words, larger installation must
have automatic equipment that
switches from the use of gas to
oil at certain temperatures.
H. M. Wells is vice president
of the Permian Gas company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Conservation To
Be Stressed Here

At recent meeting the board
of supervisors of the Noble Soil
Conservation District appointed
a committee to be in charge of
Program for Greater Service. )"
Those asked to serve as members
of this committee are as follows:
Herzle Garrett, board member,
chairman; H. c. Secrest, county
superintendent of schools; Floyd
Henderson, county agent; and
two county school teachers, j.
Lewis Stevens of Beaver Local
Schools, and Ernest J. Huffman
of Elk Local Schools.
Through this committee the
board of supervisors is interested
in extending conservation educa-
ton in Noble county through
such things as the essay contest
conducted this spring, tree
planting projects, Arbor Day
observances, and through the
ihtegration of conservation into
the subjects now taught in the
county and Caldwell schools.
This announcement was made
today by H. Granville Smith,
farm planner for the Noble dis
trict.