davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13
The American Wav
Continued from Page 1-B)

L
years program will arouse new
wave of religious thinking and a
!, new interest in the Bible"
The theme for this years Ma
tional Bible Week is taken from
statement made by President
Andrew Jackson:
THE BIBLE is THE ROCK
ON WHICH OUR REPUBLIC
RESTS"
In the literature being distrib-
uted by the Laymen's National
committee in connection with
National Bible Week, the follow
ing comment is made:
when in 1920 the Pilgrims
has landed on the New England
coast, it was natural for them to
drop on their knees in prayer,
to thank the God above for their
arrival in this new world. Soon
afterwards the chopping of trees
was heard as the men began to
build homes for their families.
The women, too, pitched in, haul
ing forth their kitchenWare
brought from the other side.
These were people not gov
erned by resolutions as to how
many hours each day-or week
they would work, or by what
wage scales they were to be gov
erned. They had landed! They
had worked! They had prayed
to God!!! They had made their
own way, and in so doing, they
founded and gave US our nation
- THEY GAVE US AMERICA" :"
Yes, the Bible is the rock on
which our Republic rests, but
somewhere along the line, all
too many Americans have for
gotten that important fact
they have lost their Bibles.
Newspapers across the coun-
try some weeks ago reported an
interesting item. During World
War l, a young English bride
gave her soldier husband a Bible
- a leather bound copy which
the bridegroom carried off to
France, where the British Ex-
peditionary Force was fighting
the Germans. The Bible was lost
and for thirty eight years it was
not seen by Mrs. Margaret
Dixon, its donor.
Not long ago, a school teacher
discovered this Bible in a library
in Hanover, Germany. She mail
ed it to Mrs. Dixon in England.
Upon receiving it, Mrs. Dixon
found still between its pages,
a flower she had put there for
her husband thirty-eight years
ago.
1t is the hope of the Laymen's S
National Committee that Nation
al Bible Week will influence a
countless number of the Ameri-
can people to reach back on the
bookshelves, rediscover their
Bibles, dust them off and begin
to read them regularly again,
not only throughout National
Bible Week, but every day
throughout the year and in the
years to come.
From no other book can one
draw such strength to fight the
battle Of life. From no other
book can one receive such COM
fort and inspiration, for the
Bible is the rock on which our
| Republic rests.
Yes, National Bible Week.
October 1923, will be a very
propitious time to rediscover
those LOST BIBLES. - George
| Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case Number 6O72

case Number 6078
Estate OF Frank Shepherd. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Ralph
w; Shepherd, of Route No. A. Quaker
City, Ohio, has been duly appointed
Administrator of the Estate of Frank
Shepherd deceased. late of Beaver
Township, Noble County Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
1856
Earl. P. McGINNIS
Is II IS ''
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13
MASON REUNION

The 9th annual reunion of the
Mason family was held on Sun
day, September A, 1855 at Silver
Park, Alliance, Ohio.
After a basket dinner at noon,
the regular business meeting was
called to order by M. T. Plum
ley, Of Barnesville, Ohio.
After the reading of the min
utes of the 1854 meeting by the
Secretary, Mrs. Sadie Gracey
Anderson, the location for 1856
meeting was decided on and Of
ficers were elected as follows:
Location, Barnesville, Ohio,
Grange Hall. President, M. T.
Plumley; vice president, r. S.
Lee, Canton; secretary and treas
urer, Sadie Gracey Anderson, St.
Marys, w. Va.
Gifts were presented to the
oldest present. Henry Mason, IS,
of Caldwell route l. Youngest,
Daniel Mason, 13 months, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Mason, of
LeWisville. From the longest dis
tance, LIMA Mason and children
of Cincinnati; for the largest
family present, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
P Higgins, of Steubenville, II.
Those present were: Mary
Mason Drummer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer c. Drummer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Mason and son, Daniel,
of Louisville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Mason and sons, Henry
L., Carlos, Robert, of Alliance;
Miss Shirley Roth, of Cadiz;
LIMA Mason and son, Larry and
daughter, Nancy, of Cincinnati;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sponseller and
children, Judy and Dale, of Kent;
Forest Evans, Edna Evans, Ken
meth Evans, Robert Evans, Char
les Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Conger, Carol Conger, Mel
lis Spencer, Anne Spencer, of
Massillon; Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
and Carol of Carrollton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mason, of
Caldwell route /; Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Crum, Erie, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Crum, of Wesleyville,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Mansel Plum
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Plumly,
Brenda and Judy Plumly, of
Barnesville; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Patrick Ramsey, Janey and
Jerry Ramsey, of Akron; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Higgins and Sue Hig-
gins, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hig-
gins, Kent, Bonnie and Jackie
Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shrece
and two sons, all of Steubenville;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hall, of Pitts
burgh, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Mitchell, of Washington, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Strope, of
Avella, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fisher, of GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Lee; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Miller and children, Linda and
Joe; Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Cam
arata, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Capo-
brana and son; Mary and Char
les Camarata, Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil
Moffat, Patricia Moffat, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. c. Havener, Miss Ethel
Mason and Carol Kumboez, all
of Canton; Mrs. Stanley Nasuta,
Sendren and Richard NaSuta, of
Massillon; Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Higgins and Nancy Higgins, of
Richmond, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Ball and children, Betty,
Barbara and Sharon; Russell
Strope, of Rennerdale, Pa; Mrs.
Daniel Cable, Jr., and children,
Stephen and Jane, of Steuben-
vile; Emmett E. Higgins, Rich
ard and Shirley and Miss Grace
Bushby of Cadiz; and Sadie
Gracey Anderson, of St. Marys,
w. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13

iidiui I.
They were as follows:
Caldwell Electric Light anc
Waterworks, general fund, light
and water, $66.37; Permian Oil
and Gas Co., general, gas fol
jail, S773; Permian Oil and Gas
Co., road and bridge fund, gas
for county garage, $1.25: Cald.
we'll Electric Light and Water
works, road and bridge, light and
water for county garage, $19.68;
Baker Sales & Service, road
and bridge, axles, $37.54.
Heppner's Soho Service Sta
ton, road and bridge, white gas,
S1.75: Columbus Col-Weld Corp.
road and bridge, supplies, S50.98;
w. c. DeLille Co., road and
bridge, oxygen and acetylene
$l786: The Marietta Parts Co..
road and bridge, supplies, S5.l8i
z. c. & w. transportation Co.
road and bridge, freight on axle
shaft, S2.75; Caldwell Implement
& Supply Co., road and bridge
supplies, $90.14.
Mikes Tire Shop, road and
bridge, supplies, $8963; The
Superior Steel Corp, road and
bridge, l beams, $4,000; The
briggs Auto Parts Co., road and
bridge, supplies, $11.06; Topy's
Auto & Truck Parts Co., road
and bridge, axle shafts, $53.40;
James Manly, road and bridge,
supplies, $3.50; A. H. Smith &
Son, road and bridge, sand and
gravel. $9l.39.
A. H. Smith and Son, road
and bridge, sand and gravel
$99.54; Hall & Barber, Inc, road
and bridge, emulsion and prim-
er, $l,52976; Mrs. Paul Boord
general, boarding county child
$500: Mrs. Goldie Laughlin
general, boarding county child
$500; Mrs. Leroy Miller, gen
erai, boarding county child
$500; Mrs. Albert Yerian, gen
eral, boarding county child,
Mrs. c. J. Coyle. general,
boarding county child, $500;
Mrs. Dale Hedge, general, board
ing county child, $500; Mrs
Bernard Meleski, general, board
ing county child, $500; Mrs
Ora Bond, general, boarding
county children, $4,000; Mrs
Raymond Wheeler, general
boarding county children, $4,000;
Mrs. Ruth Leasure, general
boarding county children,
$3.50. Madges Specially Shop
general, clothing for county chill
dren, 5000.
Mrs. T. M. McVav, general,
boarding county children, medi-
cal for county child, $500; DR.
j. w. Jackson, general, medical
(dentaD for county child, $4,000;
w. d. Methenev, relief, food for
relief, $4,000; The NJ & K Co.
relief, food for relief, $6275.
Clio Bonar, relief, food for re,
lief, 1898; Ruth and Walter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13
Bolivia Missionary To
Speak Al Local Church

Rev. Marshall Cavit, mission
ary from Bolivia, South America
will show color slides of his work
in South America in the Cald,
well Free Methodist church,
Wednesday evening, October 49,
at 7:30.
Mr.. Cavit is graduate OF
Asbury college and Asbury sem
mary, Wilmore, KY. Prior to
going to Bolivia, he served as
number of years as a pastor in
the Kentucky conference of the
Methodist church. He is to sail
from New Orleans Nov. II, 1855
for his third tour of duty in
Bolivia. Since returning to the
states in August 1854, he has
devoted his time to holding re-
viVal services and as a mission
ary speaker at conventions thru
out the country.
The public is invited to attend
this service and all other services
in the Caldwell Free Methodist
church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13
Look Who S Here !

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Foraker, OF
the Sharon community, are an
nouncing the birth Of a son, Oct
4 at Good Samaritan hospital
GAINESVILLE. The infant weighed
seven pounds, II ounces and has
been named Timothy Joseph. Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Waller, Of Canton
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Foraker, OF
Forest Grove, are the grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Waller
Of the KeithtoWn community
are the great grandparents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6O63

Case No. 6063
Estate of Benjamin Franklin Gibson,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that James
OhVer Gibson of Quaker City, Ohio,
Route 4, and Jerome E. Gibson of lO2
Maple Ave, New Concord, Ohio, have
been duly appointed Executors of the
Estate Of Benjamin Franklin Gibson,
deceased. late of Route 4, Quaker CITY,
Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
CLAIMS with said fiduciary within
four months
Dated this 28th day of September,
1885
EARL P. McGINNIS,
IA IS 16
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13
COURTHOUSE CLOSED

The Noble county courthouse
was closed Wednesday Of this
week in observance Of Columbus
Day, Oct. II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13

1t is said that the right to
swing your arm stops where the
other fellows nose begins, but
this isn't true if the other fellow
has his nose in Your business.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13
Commissioners Authorize Change Over To
Gas Heat For County Jail; Blake Gets Job

Noble commissioners authorized Dack Blake to
install Janiol burner the the
Jail but exceed the of Sl8750
The also approved the general relief bills for
addition road bridge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Common Pleas Court
of Noble County, Ohio
owen McCune and Hazel McCune,
Plaintiffs,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16
Carnations Second Annual Healthy
Baby Contest Off TO Successful Start

the answer is yes provided
they are still within the age limit
and did not win a cash prize last
year.
AS one proud mother told US to-
day, Eyes indeed, I'm going to enter
my baby gain. My little girl de-
serves another chance to win that
100000 cash prize nest egg to-
ward her college education!"
Local doctors and hopsitals join
US in hailing this unusual Healthy
Baby Contest. Along with every
ublic-spirited citizen, this news
paper has always supported every
program that would constantly i'm
prove the health of our babies. For
years, the Carnation Company has
worked constantly to improve AM
erica's infant-feeding formulas. At
the famous Carnation Farms near
Seattle, Washington, is the worlds
most famous herd of "contented
cows" 600 championship Holsteins,
whose blood lines have produced
nearly half Of the greatest butter
fat and milk-producing cows of all
lime.
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16
Hundreds Attend
Easter Sunrise
Service Here

Through the greying mist and
rain of early Easter morn over
1900 worshipers from various parts
of the state assembled for the first
lnterdenominational sunrise service
at College Park Auditorium. Di-
vlnely inspired, Mrs. Clarie Col
ling Harvey, worked this idea out
jointly with Reverend L. H. New
som, pastor of Progressive and
Friendship Baptist Churches, and
Reverend Movie CLANCY, pastor of
Blair STREET AME Zion Church. The
service represents the initial eff
fort of the Public Relation Council
formed by Mrs. Harvey, the Rev.
erends CLANCY and Newsom TO
unite, strengthen and lift the forces
of good within the community.
AS the worshipers took their
seats the auditorium was darkened,
and a cross lighted with candles
was brought in and raised before
the center aisle. Under the di-
rection of Mr.. Jonas Waites, in
structor of music at Lanier High
School, and Miss Margaret Lewis
as pianist, the community choir
marched down the center aisle sing
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16
SEE final DECISION IN SCHOOL
SEGREGATION CASES CALLING
FOR CLOSER COOPERATION
between S0UTH'S RESPONSIBLE
NEGRO AND white LEADERS
Arguments End In Historic Case
NATION AWAITS COURT DECISION
NATION AWAITS COURT DECISION

Atlanta, Ga, April IL (DSN)-
Negro leaders of the South turn
ed their eyes, not without deep
concern towards Washington Mon
day where the United States Su-
preme Court began hearing the
arguments of how and when to inn
plement the historic decision of
last May 18th declaring unconsti-
tutional segregation, in public
schools.
Among the more responsible, bat
for less vocal, Negro leaders in
every state and section of the South
the opinion has long been held
that any direction that the court
may point out as to how and when
the decision is to be put into eff
feet will call for closer cooperation
between Negro and white leaders
in their respective communities.
1t is from this group that will
come the Negro leaders who will
be called upon to cooperate with
the white leaders in finding a
workable and practical solution fol-
lowing the decision of the court.
Meanwhile in Washington, at
torneys for the National Associa-
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16

1t was pointed out that while the
National Citizens Commission did
not offer specific recommendation
for federal aid, it did present in its
analysis the thought that equaliza-
ton of opportunity achieved by fed
eral aid to the states on a basis
of need and ability to meet need
always threatens to bring about
federal dominance of or control
of education"
The possibility of the federal
government "coercing the states in
education matters would exist-at
least potentially" according to the
commission which added that "this
should be avoided, and could be,
by distributing federal aid for ed
ucation on a per capita, school-age-
child basis"
Picking up the study where the
commission analysis left off, Mr..
Ruml stressed the Importance of
allocating federal funds to educa-
ton without federal control. He
then proposed that for every child
in public school an outright gift
of $40 per annum should be appro-
Continued on Page Three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16
New York Tax Specialist Urges
Aid To School On Per CAPITA Basis

Cleveland, Ohio, Apr. 11.-(Spe-
ciaD-Federal aid to education in
an outright gift of money to each
state on per capita child-in-pub-
lic-school basis, no strings attach
ed, was advocated here at the re-
gional convention of the American
Association of School Administrat-
ors.
Speaking before the 1000 edu-
Gators in general session, Beardsley
Ruml, tax specialist and financial
consultant to several large New
York corporations, first sumar-
lied the analysis of school financ-
ing recently released by the Ma
tional Citizens Commission of the
Public Schools, then proposed what
he described as a simple, basic, and
workable plan of federal aid with
out federal control. 1t was based
on the commissions figures.
The convention swung into its
third full day with the delegates
in discussion groups meeting
throughout the city, considering
numerous school questions rang
ing from administrative issues to
classroom teaching.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16
HOWARD UNIVERSITY SCHEDULES
CONFERENCE ON GAINS MADE BY
NEGROES IN PAST THIRTY YEARS
Discussions Next Week Will Feature
Some OF Nations Leading Authorities
Division Of Social Sciences To Dedicate
Program To The Late DR.. Alain L. Locke

WASHINGTON, ID. &. A
three-day conference devoted to
discussions of social change and
progress made by the American
Negro during the past 80 years
will be presented by the Division Of
Social Sciences at Howard Uni
versity, beginning Wednesday,
April Goth.
The conference, which is titled
"The New Negro Thirty Years
Afterward," will trace the devel-
cpment of the Negro since the pub
LEGATION of the book, The New Ne
gro, in 1925. Sessions are sched-
uled for 800 pm, Wednesday
in Rankin Chapel; 800 pm. and
500 pm, Thursday and 800 pm,
Friday in room 116, Douglass Hall;
and 800 pm; Friday in the School
of Engineering & Architecture au-
ditorium. All sessions are open
to the public There is no charge
for admission.
The conference will be dedicated
to the late DR.. Alain L. Locke, pro-
fessor of philosophy - emeritus
at Howard and editor of The New
Negro, who died in 1854.
According to DR.. Emmett E.
Dorsey, chairman of the Division
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16
SOUTHERN NEGROES EYE ACTION SUPREME COURT
Toward u. Group To Review Negro Progress
Former Hampton
President Dies In
New Hampshire

HAMPTON, Va. April 8 DIR.
Arthur Howe, president of Hamp-
ton Institute from 1880 to 1910,
died at Plymouth, New Hamp-
shire, hospital Sunday night, March
Il, following a stroke on the pre-
vious Wednesday. He was born
in South Orange, New Jersey, on
March 3, 1890.
DR.. Howe was a graduate of
Yale University, class of 1912,
Union Theological Seminary in
1916, and received the honorary
degrees of doctor of law from
Tuskegee Institute in 1882 and
master of arts from Yale in 1910.
He was a member of the Yale
hockey and football teams for three
years, and was captain of varsity
football team in 1911, the same
year that he was selected as ALL
American quarterback. He be-
longed to Psi Epsilon Fraternity,
the Senior Society Skull and
Bones, and was active in the work
of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION. After his graduation he
joined the International Commit
tee of the Young Mems Christian
Association and held conferences
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16

With entry blanks pouring in to
this newspaper from all over our
city and our suburbs, Carnations
second Annual Healthy Baby Con-
test is off to another successful
start in it's very first week. A
Contest advertisement with a free
entry blank appears elsewhere in
this paper. Extra entry blanks are
available at our editorial offices.
All babies in this area, three
years of age or younger, are eligi-
BILE. They will be judged on healthy
appearance, as we'll as cute, ap-
pealing personality. The Healthy
Baby Contest is limited to readers
OF this newspaper who live in this
city and it's suburbs. The Carnation
Company stresses that "this is a
local Contest, not nationwide
one." Twenty healthy babies and
their parents in this area must
win the twenty cash prizes.
In answer to the many telephone
inquiries to this paper asking II
babies who were entered in Carna-
tons Healthy Baby Contest last
November are eligible to be en-
tered again in this current Contest
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16
SECOND Petition FILED AGAINST
SEGREGATION OF NEGRO
PRISONERS In Penn. JAIL

In petition for writ of habeas
corpus filed today in the federal
court of the Western District of
Pennsylvania, Benjamin j. Davis,
Jr., once more challenged the right
of government to subject Negro
prisoners to segregation. Mr.. Davis,
twice elected councilman of the
City of New York, served a five
year term for alleged violation of
the Smith Act and is now serving
a 60-day contempt" sentence at
the Allegheny County Jail.
While confined in the federal
penitentiary of Terre Hause, Mr..
Davis filed his first suit against
segregation and jim crow practices
in federal institutions. In today's
action he challenges the policy of
segregation to which Negro prison.
ers are subjected in the Allegheny
County Jail. Both federal and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16
Negro Youth
Held In Upstate
School Burniings

Clarksdale, Miss, April IL :
Especially = Joseph Tommer, 10,
Tommie Lee Perkins, II, jessie
Hill, IS and Other Johnson, %,
have been placed under arrest in
connection with the burning of
two Negro schools in Tallahatchie
county, according to Deputy Sher-
iff G. G. Melton of Sumner.
Officer Melton said that others
were involved in the burning of
the two frame buildings and ad-
ditional arrests would be made.
Three of the men are held in
the county Jail at Sumner and the
fourth was sent to Charleston.
The deputy sheriff said all four
of the youths had signed confess
sions, stating that they were mad
at their teacher" and burned the
buildings for revenge.
The two burned buildings were
identified as St. Mary's Church
and school and ST. Andrews church
and school, burned April l and 3
respectively.
The teacher then moved to the
Whitehead church and school, and
an unidentified group tried to burn
this building early Tuesday morn
ing.
The Mississippi Fire Marshall's
office directed the investigation
with Deputy Fire Marshalls Clar-
ence Pace Jr., D. w. Snider and
Guy Fisher, all of Jackson, par
ticipating.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16
Appeal Denied
Negro Soldier In
Hitch-Hike
Murder

Washington, D. c., April 13-
The Supreme Court rejected the
appeal of Mack c. Lewis, 19-year-
old Negro soldier sentenced to
death for the hitch-hike murder
of a New Orleans businessman.
The high courts brief order left
the state of Mississippi free to
carry out the execution.
Lewis a native of Buffalo, was
accused of Staying Kenneth L. Ma
son April 2, 1868, in Mississippi
after Macon had given him ride
from FIT. Bliss, Tex. where Lewis
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16
Kansas City
Elects First
Negro Judge

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 12-
Carl R. Johnson, lawyer, was one
of three municipal judges elected
here last week in the runoff cleo
ton in which a new mayor and
other officers were chosen. He is
the first Negro to hold an elective
position here and also to run and
win in a city-wide polling.
Johnson was backed by the Citi-
zens association which lost only
one of its nominees. In the pri-
mary the attorney polled the Sec
ond high vote and it was practic-
ally conceded he would be success
full in the general election.
The native-born Georgian has
practiced law here more than a
quarter of a century.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16
Negro Merchandising Teehnieian
Appointed To Post In Agriculture

Wendell E. Clement, a merchan-
dising technician of Lebanon, Ohio,
mas been appointed as a marketing
specialist of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
Holding a masters degree in
business administration from Ohio
State University where he special
lied in merchandising, Mr.. Clement
has been assigned to the Agricul-
tural Marketing Service.
In his position as marketing
specialist, he will assist in the de-
velopment of improved merchandise
ing techniques to aid grocery stores
IN promoting the sale of farm prod,
ucts in plentiful supply. Among
the products he will help to push
during the next few months are