davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29
Hospital Membership Campaign Under Way

The 1856 membership campaign for the Valley Hospital Associa- ton has gotten under way in the valley, it was announced this week.
 All Palmer Kiwanis members are selling memberships, as well as members of the hospital board o1 directors. Anyone wishing to purchase membership may con- tact any of the mentioned groups. Organization representatives who are interested in helping promote the campaign in their club or or ganization may obtain member oS1ips to be sold to their fellow members by contracting Allan Mick at the Experiment Station. Membership is $2.50 per year and funds collected through the mem berships are used to retire bonds purchased by area individuals several years ago. As soon as these bonds are paid off, the membership money will be made available for some other hospital expense.
 If any organization or group would like to hear first hand about their hospital, a board member will attend meeting and discuss the current opera tions and facilities of the Valley Presbyterian Hospital, it was an- nounced. Interested groups should contact John Weisenber- ger, beard president, or MT. Mick, membership chairman.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29
FORD FOUNDATION SENDS FORMS FOR PROPOSED GRANT

The Valley Presbyterian Hos pital has received terms cf the proposed Ford Foundation grant, it was announced this week by John Weisenberger, president of the Hospital Association. Forms have ben received by the Board which will be filled out and sent back to the Foundation.
 While final determination of those hospitals which are eligible and the estimation of the exact amount of each grant must be made by the Foundation at it's discretion, we believe that your hospital may be eligible for a grant of $10,000 under this pro- gram, H. Rowan Gather, IT,, president of the Ford Foundation, wrote the hospital board last week
 The Ford Foundation has un- dertaken a program of one-time grants to assist voluntary, non- profit hospitals in the United States, it's territories and posses Sions in the improvement and ex- tention of their services to their respecti 7e communities, Gather said.
 The Foundation recognizes that hospital services must vary from community to community in ac- cordance with local needs. In ac- cordance, a grant is being offer ed to each voluntary non-profit hospital in the United States ac- cepted for listing by the Arneri- can Hospital Association as of December F, 1855, providing the hospital satisfies other terms and conditions set up in the terms of the grant.
 The grants will be for use by each hospital for improving or extending services. Grant funds may NOT be used to pay the re- curing operating expenses of services presently being perform ed by the hospital or to liquidate existing indebtedness.
 The amount of each grant will be established in relation to the
 Continued on page 12)
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29
TWO PUBLIC HEARINGS SET FOR TONIGHT
CONSTITUTIONS; GAME LAWS TO BE DISCUSSED

Area residents are urged to at tend the public hearings which will be held tonight in the cafe teria al. the new high school The first hearing, beginning at 7;30p.m., will find James Hurley, area; delegate to the Consultation al Convention, on the receiving end Of questions from interested persons. Delegate Hurley, along with many other delegates, is home on recess and Is spending most of his spare time meeting with groups in order to bring to them a clearer picture of what is going on at the Convention and to take back pertinent thoughts of the people of his area on the Constitution. Hurley has met with the Wasilla people, in that town, spoke with Grange members at their meeting last Thursday, and with KiwanianS on Monday of this week. Inter est in how Alaska's Constitution is being framed has been shown at all the meetings.
 This hearing will immediately be followed by the Fish and Wildlife's annual game hearing. These hearings are held once each year in all sections of Alas ka and offer sportsmen an oppor- tunity to say what they would
 like to have in regards to game regulations for the coming sea- sons. Desires expressed by sports men throughout sections of Al aska are correlated and many changes in game regulations may be directly traced back to these annual hearings. Holger Larson. enforcement agent for Fish and> Wildlife, will conduct the hear ing, assisted by other FWS of ficers. Among subjects expected to get a going over in the dis cussions is the cow moose season that has ben proposed by some Sportsmen.
 All interested persons are urg- Cd to attend both hearings.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29
LOCAL RIFLE CLUB
 TAKES 3 NIORE WINS

Members of Matanuska Valley Sportsmen Rifle club are the "shootingest'' group around - and their records substatiate this statement. To date they have talk en five out of six matches with the Panama Valley Sportsmen Rifle club. On December they took match from the far-nolsl shooters, 1893 to 1920, with K. Westenbarger of the high man for the local team with a total of 389. On December 12 Westenbar- ger was again high with 394 total out of a possible 400. Team scores in that shoot were M Val ley 1885 - T. Valley 1929.
 Shooting against the LaBrea Rifle Club of Culver City, the to- tai nimrodS have won three out of four shoots. The past two mat ches have had the following SCOT es: LaBrea, 1862 Valley, 1850; M. Valley, 1853 La Brea, 1856. High man on the local teams were N. Woods, 389 and A. Rich ie, 391.
 On December 13 the local club shot against the Laurel Rifle club of Billings, Montana, and lost the match by five points, 1939-1944. A Richie's 391 was high for his team.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29
HEAVY SNOW FALL SLOWS TRAFFIC;
 THROUCHCUT AREA

Snowfall in the valley in the past 24 hours varies from Is to 20 inches, according to reports made this noon. All pieces of city and Alaska Road Commission snow removal equipment are in use clearing at least one-lane strips on all valley roads.
 The valley is not alone in the heavy snowfall. At noon Anch- ouage had two feet of snow, with a five-mile wind blowing, making snow removal a bit more difficult in that section. The road to Kenai reported closed to 10 am, is open to traffic, but only one lane. Kenai reported calm and snowy weather. Thirty inches of snow had fallen at Tok early this mor- ming and the Glenn Highway was open as far as Glen Allen-closed beyond. Fairbanks reported snow, Seward reported snow that turn ed to rain and brought their tenn perature up to 40 degrees. Cor dova is having rain and Homer reported snow ard an eight-mile wind. Talkeetna reported snow.
 Residents living in the rural areas reported opening" roads this morning with their cars.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29
JIM HURLEY
 SPEAKER AT KIWANIS LUNCHEON

Jim Hurley, area delegate to the Constitutional Convention being held at College, spoke to fellow Kiwanians during the De- cember 27 meeting at Palmer Xii wanis. He spoke on convention procedures.
 Guests at the meeting includ- ed Lloyd Morley, Cal Whey, and B. McNeese, all representatives of the Territorial Department of Health.
 Club officers and directors will hold a meeting Friday evening, December 30 in the office of James Wilson at 7:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29
MOOSE TO PLAY AIRMEN FRI. NIGHT

A basketball game will be played at Central School gym nasium tomorrow night between the Palmer High School Moose and a unit from the 5005th AFB Hospital, according to an amour cement made today by Chip Chat terton, Moose coach.
 The preliminary game will be- gin at [ pm, followed by the varsity game at 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS OVERLOOKED IN RUSH

Inadvertently five area busi- nesses were omitted from our Christmas issue of The Frontiers man. They were Motor-in Service, Palmer Baking Company, Palmer Transfer, Alaska Rural Rehabil- itation Corporation and Teeland's Shopping Center. These merch- ants, along with the many others, extended their best holiday greetings to residents of the Ma eanuska Valley.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29
AVA President
 To Speak al Chamber Meefing

All persons interested in the Alaska Visitors Association are invited to attend the Janu- ary 4 Matanuska Valley Cham Der of Commerce meeting at which time Ben Crawford, as- sociation president, of Anchor age, will be in attendance and
 speak on the associations
 plans for the coming tourist
 season.
 Ed Smith, new Chamber
 president, will preside at the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29

TRY A FRoNTTERSMAN CLASSIFIED AD for that i4em you may have for sale. rent or lease.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
 OFFICE OPEN JAN. q

Because of the holiday person. nel of the Territorial Employ ment Service will not be in Pal mer on Tuesday, January 3 as formerly scheduled. Instead they will be at Carpenters Hall on Wednesday, January 4, from 10 am. to 3:3O pm. All persons wishing to contact the Service are requested to do So on Janu- ary 4.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29
WILL MAIL AREA
 TAX FORMS FRIDAY

Personal property tax aS- sessment forms will go out to all city and Palmer School District residents this week, according to an announcement made this week.
 The self-assessment type forms will be mailed on Fri day and are due back in the tax assessors office by Feb ruary |. All residents are urg- ed to fill in the forms as soon as possible and return them at an early date, to be sure of correct assessments,
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Mems Dress Shirts of imported whteon~hte broodcIoth
ond 2x2 imported English pimo sizes "A to H. 81 to $3.50
8ss TO 1925 BroodeIoth Poion,ss ------------- 500
3.e5 to IS Femous Poioros, cottons A 10 2.ee
81 and Z 50 Fomous Moke AH-Sk Neekweos- 100
i.5o-350 Fan,ous Cuff Links, Tie Bon-----------79 79e
10es
$50 TO IS Liaks ond Tie Bor Sets-------- l69
80 to 80 Fomous Belts Ieoher elastic 28 to s9e
7So Genuine Alisotor Belts with buckles 28 to "a
81 Mems Hendkerehiefs initioled box Of for 1.5o
soc Hendkerehiefs, linen cotton -----29e; for l.5o
$50 and IS Pipes Of imported Observation-Disclosures sSe
81 70 7so Eomous Evons Lishters, n,ony 29s
3.5o-S5 Fonseus Meke Mems WaIlets lss
plus f0T
81 10 1875 Hose. nyIons, Doerons" 4se
2.o5 Imported Wool Arsyle Hose isa
l.5o TO $50 Shorts boxer pmo oxfods 80 TO 89e
T-Shihs nyon reinforced cotton, small 8se
1925 70 1895 Terry Cloth Robes small exo $40
Imported All Silk Woven keekwses- is9
Evening star., 1955-09-22
l2.99.27.95 Boys Surcoats -------o.99
Royon nylon oobordnes tmton and self eoors Quilted
wool and zip Innings. Sizes TO TO-

II 30 Young Mems Wool Stocks, 28-3 S.sS
1899 Boys Coats royon-nyon oobordne. e2 1888
500 Jr Boys Corduroy Sloeks eolors. 4|2--------3
3eoe Young Mems onne Suits charcoal brown. blue grey
pearl grey 3440 1888
zso Cotton FonneI Sports Shirts, 6l6---ee i.8s for 37s
2s9 Poemos, cotton broodcoth 6-2O---------.-- l.e9
500 Bows co,du,oy Shirts, 6-l8 8------------ 2.es
229 Khek Jeans Sonorzed 6l2------so l79; for $50
z9s-3eo Dress Shirts g. H. round preod color l3lEh,
regular round collar Sonforized for ITS
zee Boys Long Sleeve Sport Shirts and oyon sizes to 49,
lss co.; for BIS
dupont fiber
Evening star., 1955-09-22
INFANTS WEAR

snd FL Washington Shper Spring: Srd H. PARKnoon
1899 Prom Sets, e-pieee nylon n---- sss
SO Seeno Boas, cotton fIonne ----- 299
500 Comforts, cotton Docron" filled --- 800
s25-7o-p Piece Loyette
12s Bumon Crib Pod oostc postes l64
soc Quilted Pods cotton - for 81
rs Pad, 74e; Z 80 Pods IA
z2S Cotton FIonneIette Sheens 3e" le4
soee;oI! Crib Sheets, fitted cotton ---- 94e
3.29 Gouze Diopep. 20x4o" for 2s4
2e5 Brdeye Dioper hen,ned 27x27" for l8S
4se Treinins Ponts cotton l. z. for 81
SOC EyeIet Ponss. waterproof S. NJ l. and M-3 for LIS
8Se Receiving Bonkets cotton flannel 36x3o" 5se
Gowns. kimonos cotton knit poes SSe
6Se Shirts. cotton knit E mos to Ys.---------z TOR -
5s9 Wool Crib Bcnkets 36x5O" 3.S4
22S SIeeps,,. cotton knit poses; l. z l.5s
90 evnnas. tovon -estron nfons size. 800
l. % c,ewIe, corduroy: g u ls mos --------- l.59
% and 4ee Bebette Dresses cottons els months ze9
500 sumbes- Rover -WoIker s. N, ------- 399
90 Bows, Suit, DC cotton corduroy sizes l. z l.99
1e9 Toope, Sets, pc cotton coduroy NJ l. M - l.ss
4 50 c,ib NAettres, cevs, pIostc zip CLOSING LA
22s Fired Sheets. cotton, stondoni crib sze---- lN
Evening star., 1955-09-22

2ss:s r.Isms eo''ons .oyons cyon: for IS
ss5 Nylon Slips beautifully detoied
1895 Nylon Slips trimmed ned----------sss-ess
SIS hysn Skirts, small medium, Ioroe-------sss
s.ss-lo.ss NyIon Gown,
1888 seby boil Shorty shor, yon-------------izss
l4.ss Beby Doll Shorty Shorts,
coRsETs AND BRAS
s,s FL. Washington; r. Spring PARxtr0,o.
ss-sss Junior edss Pantie'. net, soes; small
zssloss eirdIes power net, nyIon eoic; small medium
izso-isso e,d. cor.sIst.s oyon-,ofin .lostie nyon
eotic; 1854 34-44
i7s-1.so Be. eotton nylon royons; $40 A. 3, c, in
ss-sss s,,epI... Res srs. hort long lines; cotton
nyon; 32-44, A. B. c. in
MILLINERY
srd Washington ind r., sape, PARKtn0tor
eesslo Fa Hats vovets otns all eoIors $50
So-4ss Fall Ho choose from luscious veIous. Aoskon
beovers; oil shapes and eolors-
MISSES sPoRTsWEAR
,ra H. Washington
ssslose Sweotsr and obswoo puons eordoons;
full fashioned Orion" eordieons 34-4o $50
a..o,,.d coo ss"'. TO- Is so'"' "0'S'eos ee0
7ss-sss Skirts, tweed pod Solids ossoted eoIors Y
MISSES BETTER BLoUSES
PARKnco~
7ss-Io.ss Bousss, assorted fobre-
5ss Bouses. wool Jersey,
JUNIOR MISs SPoRTsWEAR
Junior sportswear-srd Washington:
Silver 4 PARKtnSton
4ss-sss Sweaters, woos, nyIon and voros orIon' eclos
.ss7s s1 woods, o,sort:d styles, eoo' 'ls--------4so
Evening star., 1955-09-22

COSMETICS

PARKnOton
So VoIois Perfume boxed imported bottles tIes-----I.e5
81 Tussy Lotion and coIoans Set chlorine sse
So Tussy Eau de- colosns Set ---------------
81 Tussv Lotion in purse dispenser ace
iso Tus,y Perfume Vo ---------
I so Tu,sv coIoone Stick Sse
Ss Tussy Perfume 2.s9
1se Vendc Eeeiol Tissues. 3OO's- boxes sse
zoe Toilet Tissue, coors rolls 81
81 compoet,, new STYLES designs 7ee
I39298 Imported Impementsnoi scissors, noi nppers.
scissors, mustoehe scissors toe nail nppers, thinning
sheors and borber sheors ----ss sse to 80
J5o-z so Hair Brushes, nylon bristles- 7se
295-3.95 compoes decoroted metal
Sio Five-Piece Dresser Set metal
LIS DevIbss Atomixen 7se
MEMS Furnishings
Street H., Washington. strer Spring PARKnpton
Evening star., 1955-09-22
NOTIONS

Street Fl. Washington. Spring pARKinpton
l4s-l.ss Scissors, Shears, netol ese
6es M. and Mrs. Chests reinforced wood d---- 4ee
Swinging Arm Blouse Rock metal --- Z 70, 81
Folding Skirt Rack, metol six oornoents ----- 10, 81
8 for 81 PIastie Hensen n---.----------lo 10 tor SOC
!5S Pnkins Shears, metol ---------------------i ies
ISo Jumbo Sorment boss, p'ostie l4e
l69 Shoe Rocks. metol --I, as
4SS Utility cobinet, 5-dowe woodreinforced 2es
2se Mems Wood Suit Hangers -------------6 for 81
ISS Ironing Pod and Cover Set i29
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Super 144x76 Broadcloth or Combed Yarn
Dyed Oxford Shirts s----2.69; 3 for SO

Broodeloh fused and spreod eolor Oxford buttondown
colors Sonforzed and necerized Oceon pearl buttons;
white and coors IA to II, 81 TO IS.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
MEMS SPoRTSWEAR

n. Washin0ton. Spring PARKtn0toa
IS $Ss5 Femeu Sport Shirts and printed eotons ray
ons, ono sleeve smol Ioroe
SOS Corduroy Sport Shirts woshobe small
3s5 Cotton Flenne Sport Shirts pods 36 46-2ss
95 All Weoher Jackets unined oob 36 to 3e9
1925 Suede Leather Jeekets length 36 to 46l3os
SOS Orion Puover Sweaters. long sleeves 36 to 4eess
Pont
Evening star., 1955-09-22
WoMEk's GLOVES, UMBRELLAS

S''eet n Wd'hN'ton SILVER Spring PARKinetor
Ssso-Se Imported Gloves cotton. oil lengths -----.
$3.50 Cotton Gloves, eoors, 6-6 ----
$3.50 Cotton Gloves, white, black, beee--
$4-$5 pisskin Gloves, SO
I.!S Sofen Gloves, novelty shorty NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$3.50 Bette. UmbreIIes, nyon
$4-ss urb'eIss. oeetotes ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Evening star., 1955-09-22
HANDBAGS, BELTS AND BILLFoLps

Street n. Washington. sdpey Spring PAR
7.95-lo.95 hendbess. Ieothers and fobries
l2.es-22.5o Handboss. Ieothers, patents, ETC.
lS.5o-$35 hendboss. Ieothers rnony imports -
$3.50 Billfolds for men and women, Ieothers
S. Femous Mske BIfolds for men and women; |.
Sz.s.ss Ladies' Belts, Ieoshers. metals, fobries
Evening star., 1955-09-22

5.98-8.98 Misses Orion or Nylon
OWC0tCES .----O.SS
Fonous sweotes in pulover and cordioon styles Lights
orehts and dorks in the group; first quoy reouors;
sizes "a to 40.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

3.99 to 5.95 Nylon Slips --------2 for IS
fomous label slips richly trimmed many with shodow PoneIs
Sizes 81 to 20 white black and navy the group. Some
propoioned few ond black sizes As TO S.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

l6ss 1895 Ferre and Gobardne SIoek oke foil eoo
29 TO a., regular long, short 1893
speee 4s5 Fanne and Gebodne saeks 70 49, reo short
ono -- ------ sss
1895 Besonien Shoes styles: ga to H. to e. W. 1920
i29S Loofer, brown hond sewn Leather, B. c, D, 899
1850 Lightweight Felt Ho edge e4 73s 7ss
SIS end $40 Femou-Moke Felt Hats. ga to 73s-l 1929
$3s 70 1895 AWoo Spo cooss. short AsS
BOYS WEAR
Ind Wa,htn 4 Sprnci Y. PARKineon
Evening star., 1955-09-22
WoMEN'S KNIT LINGERIE

Hundreds of ,cays sare! Read every item on this
page-Hs money in your pocket! Millions of dollars
,Oorth of brandne,c Fall merchandise bringing terrific
savings fashions, chidren's ,cear mems cotting
furniture, home furnishings, appliances and mems
clothing. Bring the ,chole family for shopping spree
-parking's easy at all 3 stores.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-19

from Smiths christian National
ist Crusade" at the same time he
was on Sen. Eastland's payroll.
When Democratic majority lead
er Lyndon B. Johnson, of Texas,
informed Eastland that Bearman's
presence in his office might effect
the Senator's eligibility for chair
manship for the Internal Security
Committee, he agreed to fire Bear
man. He said he did not know the
mans background.
1t was learned that Bearman
was the 1914 platform chairman of
a convention in Detroit which NOM
mated Smith as a candidate for
the presidency of the United States
on the America First" party
ticket.
1t was further reported that he
offered his services to persons &C
cused of pro-Nazi sedition by East
land against the United States
government during World War IL
When Sen. Mccarthy let him head
one-man subcommittee in New
Orleans last year he made it ap-
pear that Aubrey Williams and
others were communists because
they helped Negroes.
After the war he urged special
consideration for Germany and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-19
Missouri

Continued from Page One)
in public schools were made void
by the U. S. Supreme Court rul-
ing of last May II.
And in the wake of that ruling,
most Missouri schools already have
begun desegregation.
Rep. Leroy Tyus (Dem.), ST.
Louis, said he would try again to
get the bill passed. He is Negro
and a sponsor of the measure.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-19

Radio announcer: "And as q
public service, the sponsor refuses
to relinquish this time for windy
political speech"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-19
Powell SAYS

Continued from Page One)
State Thurston Morton and other
people.
He said the State Department
was not in favor Of sending a team
to the conference, but he believes
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles has changed his mind. He
quoted Mr.. Dulles as having said
at the session of the eight South
east Asia treaty nation in Bang
kok, Thailand, recently that the
United States was not opposed to
the conference.
However, I am going to go to
this conference with or without
the approval of the State Depart
n.ent," Mr.. Powell said, "unless
they refuse me passport, anc
that will be quite a thing to do te
a Congressman"
Mr.. Powell said he will trave
by Manila and will fly commercial
from Manila.
He said he is having dinner with
the Indonesian Ambassador soo1
and will discuss his attendance a
the conference at that dinner.
Saying that he will be taken car,
of one way or another, Mr.. Powell
declared that he Cannot be a del
egate."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-19
Negro AirForce .
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
about integrated housing"
When word got around that DAN
iels had decided not to move in,
city and chamber of commerce Of
ficials, as we'll as prospective
neighbors, decided to show the
captain that the town bigots were
in the minority.
At a welcoming party, Mayor
Willard Osincup said, "Waverly
is a friendly town and we well
come anyone who would like to be
a part Of our community, espec-
tally one of the countrys defend
ers."
M. R. Lackere, secretary of the
Waverly Chamber of Commerce,
told Daniels:
1--WE also have two other hous-
ing possibilities pending which are
somewhat larger, so you will have
choice"
Daniels told the townspeople,
"This little gathering has been
so warm and spontaneous as to
verify my confidence in my friends
and my faith in the people of
Waverly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-19

One girl to another: II can only
stand him for an hour. He gets
tired of listening after that"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-19

ing to the Marketing Clinic theme,
Selling in the $15.billion Negro
Market" This theme has been Sc
lected in order to aid persons en-
gagged in selling in the Negro mar
ket, according to University and
NAMD sources.
The clinic will be held on Friday
and Saturday, March 1919. On
Saturday evening, the Market De-
velopers will hold their Awards
Dinner on the University campus
at which time DR.. Davis, Julius A.
Thomas, National Urban League
and James A. billboard" Jackson,
ESQ Standard Oil Company, will
be honored.
John H. Johnson, head of John
son Publication, Inc, Chicago, will
deliver the principal address of the
evening. Wendell P. Aston, ESQ
Standard Oil Company and 1st vice
president of NAMD, will preside
at the dinner. NAMD End vice
president, Sammy Whiteman, R
Mars-The Contract Company, will
make Charter Membership awards
Mr.. Hendrix is scheduled to de.
liver statement citing the key hon.
orees.
Sunday, March 20, has been SCI
aside as the convention date fol
NAMD at which time the associa
ton will hold it's business sessions
elect officers for the year 1885,
and discuss activities of the organ
ization at local and state levels
Consideration will also be given t.
NAMD programs of educationa
value in cooperation with second
airy schools and colleges.
Ramon S. Scruggs, NAMD treas
urer and a member of the publ
relations staff of the Michiga
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-19
Set Programs For
Kinds County
Conservation And
Land Use Week

Starting on March 20 and con-
tinuing through March q, 1866 is
the period set aside for Conserva-
ton and Land Use Week. 1t is
expected that every person will do
what he can to make the week a
success. Each day should be of
special significance for the group,
so this program is suggested:
Sunday, March 20. We are ask
ing all Supts. of Sunday Schools
and Ministers to make q special eff
fort to encourage people to realize
the Importance of saving the Soil.
Monday, March Il. All Agricul-
tural Agencies, Teachers and Bust
ness people are asked to advertise
this Day by doing the following
things: Make talks at Schools and
in Fraternal Organizations and
other recognized Groups, get out
Literature on the Subject and write
Circular Letters.
Tuesday, March %. Show as
many Educational Films to Schools
and other Groups on Soil Conserva-
ton as possible. Demonstrations
are to be given by All Club Boys,
All Club Girls, and NEA Mem
bers on Saving the Soil.
Wednesday, March %. Hold
Demonstrations on proper methods
of selecting Soil Samples and show
Educational Films.
Thursday, March "a. Encourage