davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-29
MISS POSFY SENT
 TO DISTRICT POST
SUPERVISE I5 COUNTIES
Successor Not Yet Named for County Work-Is Big Promotion for
 Local Woman.

Miss Ella Posey, home demonstra
 tion agent in this county for the past three years, has been named agent for the southwest Arkansas district com
 prising 15 counties, and will assume
 her duties in that office on December
 1. Her headquarters will be at Little Rock. Department of agriculture of- ficials have not yet named her sue cessor, but hope to announce an ap- pointment within the next few days. District Agent J. c. Barnett and Miss Frank M. Coopwood have been in consultation with county leaders.
 The appointment is big promotion for Miss Posey, and comes as a result of her very successful management of demonstration work in this county. She has made several trips into the territory of the southwest district, and is familiar with part of her new field. The 15 counties comprising it are we'll organized, and her work will be the supervision of club work
 Miss Posey stated that she was re- luctant to leave Conway and Faulkner county, but that the promotion could hardly be refused. She accepted be- fore the county quorum court had acted favorably on appropriations for support of the work and at time when the future of farm and home demon stratlon was uncertain. Since then, the quorum court appropriation and the decision of the Conway Commer- cial Club to continue it's support have placed the office on a renumerative basis, and will make it possible to se cure another competent home agent in this county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-29

uation say that the finance corpora ton can resume operation on very short notice. It requires only a word from the secretary of the treasury to provide exporters with more than a billion dollars to finance the move ment of foreign commerce. The sec retary has withheld his consent, and the matter will be put up to congress in December. The belief in Memphis is that congress will enact the neces- sary legislation as speedily as pos sible, The only legislation that is needed. according to Mr. James, is an amendment to the law establishing the board that will take the matter out of the hands of the secretary of the treasury
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-29
evangelist, A. H. Dulaney.
 Fort Smith District.

G, c. Davidson, presiding elder, AL tus and Coal Hill, J. B. Stewart; Alma M. F. Johnson; Casa, A. L. Mcqueen supply; Cecil, J. B. Carter; Charleston, J. w. Moore; Clarksville, J. B. Evans; Clarksvile circuit, T. R. A. Robertson Fort Smith, First church, A. N. Evans: Dodson avenue, George McGlumphy Midland Heights, J. A. Reynolds, Greenwood, J. A. Lark; Hackett, w. J. Gordon; Hartman and Mt. Zion, w. 0. Esarey supply; Kibler, o. M. Camp bell; Lamar and London, Byron Har- well; Lavaca, J. F. Carter, J. E. Wood ruff, supernumerary; Mulberry and Dyer, C. E. Gray; Ozark, w. J. Faust; Ozark circuit, Grover Southerland: Van Buren, B. L. Milford; Van Buren circuit, M. R. Lark; Winslow, o. H. Tucker, supply; instructor religious education, Union Seminary, J. S. Sen eker.
 Helena District.
 w. M. Sherman, presiding elder; Au- brey, M. N. Johnston; Bay Village, T. H. Marlborough; Brinkley, L. E. Mann; Clarendon, O. L. Cole; Colt, R. B. Craig; Charlottesville, G. w. Pyles; Earle, Jefferson Sherman; Elaine, A. E. Goode; Forrest City, S. M. Yancey; Harrisburg, B. c. Few; Harrisburg circuit, M. A. Graves, supply; Helena, John Score; Holly Grove and Shilo, C. Il. Bumpers; Hughes and Hubert, R. A. Teeter; Hunter and Hillman. J. c. Crenshaw; Lexa and Lagrange. Les ter Rowland, supply; Marianna, w. c, House; Marvell and Poplar Grove Thomas l. Beck; Parlin, D. c. Hol- man; Turner. E. E. Werner, supply; Vanndale J. T. Hood; Wheatley and Haynes, J. E. Shell; Widener and Mad ison, l. D. Mcclure; Wynne, J. N. R. Score; Wynne circuit, D. c. Billingsly supply; missionary to Cuba, Henry Smith; student Southern Methodist University, Fizer M. Noe; field agent Methodist hospital, Memphis, J. K Paris.
 JonesborO District.
 R. E. L. Bearden, presiding elder; Bay and Union Grove, J. A. Ste phens, supply; Blytheville, First church, w. C. Watson; Lake Street, T. L. Pruitt; Blytheville circuit, J. c. Richey; Brookland, S. M. Davis, SUD- ply; Black Oak, Gordon Finley, SUD- ply; Dell and Armorell, Joe T. Rog- CTS; Fisher and Hickory Ridge, s. F. Porter, supply; Gilmore and Turrell K. " Propst, supply; Jonesboro, First church, J. M. Hughey; Fisher Street Elisha Dyer; Huntington Avenue, R B. Evans; Lake City, K. s. Cooke; Luxora, E. J. Slaughter; Leachville Eli Craig; Lepanto, Morris Greer; Manila and St. John, F. M. Sweet Marked Tree, B. T. Wayland; Marion, J. R. Nelson; Monette, E. w. Nelson; Nettleton, F. H. Champion; Osceola, w. A. Lindsey; Rosa and Clear Lake F. K. Duncan, supply; Truman, T. A. Bowen; Trinity, F. A. Moody; Tyron- ga, S. B. Wiggins; Whitton and Bards- town, J. A. Oliver, supply; Wilson, E K. Sewell; assistant secretary teach CT training, J. Q. Schisler; student Southern Methodist University, l. A Brumley; student Hendrix College, A L. Riggs
 Paragould District.
 w. B. Hays, presiding elder; Ashfat T. A. Malone, supply; Black Rock and
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-29

0. A. Dean of near Mt. Vernon was here today to renew the subscrip. ton Of his grandmother, Mrs. E. Will son, to the Log Cabin Democrat. Mrs. wilson, he said, is s6 years of age and has been confined to her bed for more than five years. She enjoys reading the county paper and wanted to make certain that she would not miss a copy, he said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-29
LOCAL GIRL ON TRIP
 TO MEXICAN CAPITAL

MT. and Mrs. c. A. Ritter are mem bers of the official party invited by President-elect Obregon of Mexico to witness his inauguration at Mexico City on December 1. MT. Ritter, who IS one of the editors of the Arkan- sas Gazette, was sent by Governor Brough as his representative at the inaugural. Mrs. Ritter formerly was Miss Hattie Donnell of this city.
 The party left San Antonio on a special train Saturday and is now en route to Mexico City. It's members are Governors E. R. Russell of Miss lssippi, Thomas E. Kilby of Alabama and w. P. Hobby of Texas; Lieuten- ant Governors Trapp of Oklahoma and Charles D. Huffman of Kansas, and Governor-elect Pat Neff of Texas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-29
Announcing Special Club. Offers NOTHING BETTER FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS

1,. . SpeC1aI ComDlnatlons Value Price Good Housekeeping & Pic. Review-$ 600 $40 Cosmopolitan & Pie. Review - 700 49O Hearst's and Pic. Review - 700 49O Cosmopolitan Good Housekeeping--- 700 49O Hearst's X Good Housekeeping -- 700 49O Hearst's X Motor Boating ------------ 700 4.9O Cosmopolitan Hearsts ------ 500 GAO Harpers Bazar X Pict Review- 900 69O Good Housekeeping Harpers Bazar- 900 69O Cosmopolitan Harper's Bazar-------- 1000 7.9O Hearst's < Harper's Bazar 1000 7.9O Hearst's Motor -------------------- 1000 7.90
 City News Stand
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-29
Report of the Condition of BANK OF CONWAY
Resources.

conway. Faulkner County Ark. at the close
 ot Business. November l5. 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

man today was not securing square
deai among the hotels. The proposed
corporation IL to be capitalized through
the sale among members of stock at
par value Of $40 per share IL only one
share was taken by each member the
nucleus of che fund would reach SO.
WW.WW. There would be no undcrwrit-
ing OF expenses, for as the organizn
ton is made up Of statesmen said Mr..
Hincklcy: u is evident that the total
capital ot $4,000 900 could be secured
by subscription in at least ninety days.
After the hotels were secured they
would favor in their conduct the com
mercial travellers. The explanation was
made that the need IF such q co opera
tive scheme was due TO the cxtortion
practiced, snid Mr.. Hincklet, upon the
drummer. The project was referred for
n report. ,-. ....
\ legislative committee was created
whichis empowered to enlist legal coun :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
.DRUMMERS PLAN
CHAIN OF HOTELS.
Propose $4,000, 900 Corpora
ton, With Buildings in All
important Cities
nr the Asscclatcd Press

Atlantic City, Sept. IA S50, 900
non cIrnoration. ito be financed by the
over COG, 900 travelling men Of the ma:
tio,' ~ lease. hay and build. hotels IN
nj, ,.nuortant cities. was discussed ia
yorably at today's session of the. In
sensational Federation of Commercial
Travellers Organizations. .-
The proposition was advanced by
W;lliam Tlincklcy. Of Chicago. chair.
men of the hotel committee. who re-
tortcd that the commercial travelling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

sci IN AZ the important cities, who
will be charged with settling disputes
that arise between commercial travellers
and hotels and with railroads.
AT present. II was argued. II grip
Is lost the drummer has no time to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
Street, Afternoon and Evening COlU,1S,
Handsome Suits, Goats, WrapsandFurs
New Blouses, Millinery, MisSes'Apparel


from line Fb
including and elegant fabrics
$4,000 We
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

wnit and to sue, II that Is found nee.
essary. The same condition arises IN
controversies with hotel charges and
railroad failures to deliver baggage on
time. These attorneys will act for the
lSpen and settle claims.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

THE AUTUMN OPENING DISPLAY OF FASHIONS
should be by every in Philadelphia. The Second
Floor is magnificent picture of Fashionable Apparel ana
Accessories more varied than before Many
ideas distinctly shown and the coorngs used in deco
ratve beaufu-the Egyptian reds and Ming blue
canary and rust NearEa the ades and gold and
silver with plenty of black relief Black particularly I'M
the Evening imported heavbeaded robes Sumptuous
ness in every quality that enters into these
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
Buy SYSTEM for October

YOU'LL want to read GLOW big should busi-
ness grow?" by one of the big men in one of
the worlds biggest businesses, John J. Raskob,
vce-president, Z. l. du Pont de Nemours & Co. A
prominent sales manager discusses Commission,
salary, bonus; which is best?" He gives manyin-
stances of the advantages and disadvantages of EACH
A. B. Farquhar in "My 81 years of business"
tells of the time when he met Abraham Lincoln.
There are other articles on finance exporting open
ing up new trade, building goodwill at home,
letters that inspire and Office management. You'll
find something for you in many of them.
On the news-stands now, October SYSTEM is IS
cents; or send 50 for a years subscription.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
Why Eastman's business grew

THERE was time when the man who
L "took camera along" had to load him
self like pack-horse; carried plates, chemi-
Gals, a light-proof tent, and a camera as big as
a soap box. Now he can put the whole outfit
in his pocket.
George Eastman, president of the Eastman
Kodak Co., tells in SYSTEM for October
the story of those early days; and describes the
growth of the great business of which he is
the head; how it grew, and why.
Inventive genius step by step developed the
modern kodak; but sound business methods
and far-seeing policies gave the inventive
genius chance. Mr.. Eastman found "the big
idea" in his business and worked toward it.
There's big idea in every business. Whether
you've found it in yours, or not, you'll enjoy
reading Eastman's views about his big idea,
and the way he worked it out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
Read the whole story
in SYSTEM for October

Mr.. Eastman discusses his important
policies: (DThe firm holding of an ideal;
2)The guarantee at any cost Of what
ever is sold; Cd Keeping out Of avoidable
debt, for capital purposes; (4) Control
the alternative, that is, have second
way of doing everything; (s) Make the
highest grade of product before attempt
ing a lower; (6) Avoid over-organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
What George Eastman says
about 'fhe big idea"

Eastman began with the making
of dry plates; he says in October
SYSTEM:
"The idea gradually dawned on me that
what we were doingwas not merely max
ing dry plates, but we were starting out to
make photography an everyday AFFAIR."
"Two distinct policies thus presented
themselves. One was to consider myself
manufacturer of dry plates, and perfect
them as an end in itself. The other was
to take the whole art of photography, and
starting with dry plates, set out to make
the camera as easy recorder as the pencil
"Such choice comes to nearly everyone.
49,. One may make thing and make
it well, and consider his business as pri-
marilythe making gofthings. Orone mayset
upanidealand conside things which
he makes only as steps toward the ideal.
"The first method :. is journey with
nothing but money as destination. |
adopted the second because, with an ideal,
the journeys end is never reached; there
is always the experiment, the hazard of
going beyond where anyone else has gone.
1t holds as great measure Of fascination
as did the search for the poles. ......"
Read the whole story
=. CvCTExI T.. n.X-L
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
FRUIT BROKERS
SUFFER POISONING
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
SEAFORD, Del. April i9-Lacey l..
Hardesty. seaford fruit broker. was
lakcn to Salisbury. Md. hospital yes
.crday. suffering with blood poison
ng, the result OF an injury TO his
finger. Warren Handy, also Of this
town, Is suffering with blood poison
ing. the result Of carbuncles. Handy
Is in a serious condition. while Har-
dcsiys condition is reported from the
hospital to be as well as can be ex-
pecied.
Under the auspices OF James Kelvin
Barnes, local agent for the r l.. Doll
lngs Company. investment brokers' OF
Philadelphia, an entertainment was
given saturday night to business and
professional men Of this town and
community. Among the speakers were
Harry j. Kingston. David Craig and
George d. Porter, OF Philad alphia.
William +. Allen, Joseph H. Cox. Of
Seaford. and b. w. Brown, Of Dover.
The guests were entertained With a
musical and minstrel program
owing TO various reports that the
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
CAPTAIN COULTER
QUITS DELAWARE
Captain Ralph Dickinson
New Commandant Now
on Duty
REV. w. H. MAIN
TO PREACH SERMON
Sncclal % Tho Evonlng Iournal.

special io The Evening journal.
NEWARK April l9-The Rev. VII
liam Holloway Main Of Philadelphia
VII preach the Baccalaureate sermon
al lhe commencement Of Delaware
college on The evening OF sunday.
Tllne -. IN Wolf Hall. nr Main is The
PASTOR 0f The Memorial Church OF
which Waller r. Bradley. formerly of
Newark. l. a member. Special signil-
cancc attaches 10 the commencement
This year because 10 marks the nfticth
anniversary slncc the rcOpcning of The
college after The Civil War. The OK
orciscs Viii begin on Saturday with
class day and The banquet OF the
Alumni ON Mondav June a.. Thomas
Nelson Page. author and former ann
hassador 10 lialN viii make the adj
dress 90 the graduating class under the
llndens In front NJ old COllgc Hall. 70
is expected Mat The historic character
or The commencement Will draw back
TO the college The Alumni from all
parts of the country.
As CAPTAIN Carlton Coulter. Ir.. has
been detailed TO New Hampshire Col
lego Caniain Ralph Dickinson has
reached Delaware College and taken up
his duties as professor Of military
science and i9clics Captain Dickinson
comes from SielsOn University. Flor
ida. where he has been handling a
large body OF students in the Reserve
nnlcerS' Training Corps. Captain Dick
inson is graduate OF West Point In
The class OF 1905 His roommate at
West Point WAS Eugene y. Armstrong.
formerly student at Delaware Col
lece. who me, with a fatal accident in
playing polo ON Texas field The
Armstrong family at CO0ch's Bridge
have sent seven sons 90 Delaware Col
lccc and now have niece I'm the MO-
mems College, a record OF loyalty al
most without parallel Captain Dick
inson Is a native of Louisa county.
Virginia lie Is a man OF admirable
training and experience and upon his
arrival addressed himself at once 10
the duties Of his oillce.
Captain Coulter made host OF
friends Ia Newark and IN Wilmington
during his residence at Delaware Col
iege. He. too. Is a Wes. Pointer and
threw himself cnergelically into the
training Of the student corps, which
he has handed over In good shape to
his successor
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

Mrs Kate Ford Decmer. 63 years OF
age. died suddenly at the home Of
hor husband. Solden s. Deemer, sixth
and South streets, New Castle, yes
ierday morning Although having
been ill for several months her death
came as surprise 10 her husband
and friends. She had been confined
10 her bed for only brief periods dur
ing her illness. For several weeks
Mrs Deomer has been growing weak
er, but being very active woman,
refused 10 remain In bed.
During her residence In Delaware
Mrs. Dcemor was active In recon
slruction, civic, humane and social
uptifl work. She was chairman Of
Tie Delaware Commission for the
Feeble Minded, and through her un-
firing efforts. a fund was raised for
the purchase OF land for building for
the feeble minded on farm near
Georgetown. she was New Castle
chairman of The Society for the Pre-
vcnlion of Cruelty tO Children and oi
Animals. was state president of the
Daughters OF the War OF 1912. corrc-
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
MAY LOSE SIGHT,
EYELSHES BURN

ELKTON. Md. April i9-Whilc
Lighting mis- pipe. Patrick Coyle, 60
years old, residing near Elkton. met
with an accident which may result
in making him blind for life.
CoNle has been having trouble with
MS eyesight and il was necessary for
him to wear ceiluloid shade ov ~
his eyes. With The shade over his
eyes he was lighting his pipe Wncn
the flames caused the celluloid shade
TO eXplod' Before assistance reach
cd him he was badly burned about
The eyes and face, his musiacha beng
burned away and nearly an his hair.
He was removed TO the Union Hos
pllal and medical attention rendered
Dy DR.. II. Arthur Mitchell. His con
dition IS regarded as serious.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

spending secretary of The Daughters
of The American Revolution OF New
Castle. and State chairman OF the
Civic and Health Commission
During The world war she was an
active member of the local Red Cross
and awarded many prizes to school
children for their service In collect
Ing funds for The Red Cross. Every
Christmas her home was the scene
OF festive gatherings For children.
Dinner and presents were given those
attending.
Up Co the time OF her death, Mrs
neemer's mind was keen TO tie in
teresl of those she had been striving
To assist Her last request To Mi d.
Decmer was that he should send "a
5000 check TO the Palmer Home for
The Aged at Dover as an endowment
So that her annual contribution Of
SO could hg assured that institution.
Mrs. Dcomer was q member of tao
executive committee OF the home
] Her Interest In AN movements viii
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
CLEARED SI,25O
' on CARNIVAL
Church Festival Workers
Spend Social Evening
and Hear Reports
PART OF MONEY TO
co TO BELL FUND
lecIaI 10 rhe ENenlng Jonrnal

special 10 lhe Evening journal.
NEWARK. April 49, Workers and
committees Of ST. Thomas Episcopal
Churh Guild and their friends Who
assisted in making The recent carnival
8 great success mel at the parish
house Saturday evening for a social
time and 10 hear ilnal reports on the
carnival tie0rge Carter. chairman Of
lhe general carnival committee prcsid-
ed. A l.. Bealc lreaurer. = sorted total
receipts $500. expenses $50. leaving a
net balance OF i.z1u. uI this amount
$500 goes 10 the new bell found - Was
stipulated when The carnival was ar
ranged and the remainder will be used
Tor other church expenses.
Formal presentation OF the hand
some chairs offered sS prizes in the
voting contest for the most popular
young woman and The most popular
Young man were made by MIR Carter.
Miss Lilly Getty who WAS voted the
most popular Young woman was pre-
eenlcd with the chair donated by
Miller Brothers Company OF Whining
ton. Michael McNally. who was Vefed
the most popular young man was not
present to receive the chair donated hv
John n Brand Company Of Whining
lon but Il was received in his behalf
by y. Lee Rose
Mrs. Thomas Sproglc received the
cui glass howl which was offered for
the booth taking in the largest amount
~ money during The carnival. Mrs.
Sproccl was chairman Of the candy
booth lMlng 10 so many persons turn
ing IN money 10 the treasurer from the
tarious booths there was some doubt
as Ia inst what booth did take In The
most money between Mrs. Sprogers 5
candy booth. thc fancy booth. Mrs
George Carter, chairman. and The do
nation booth. Mrs William d. Dean.
chairman. II was decided TO have
three women draw lots and Mrs.
Sprogle got the dish
The members OF Minnehaha Tribe
hand who gave such valuable aid TO
the carnival furnishing The music
without charge for four nights were
guests OF the guild Saturday evening.
Aftcr lunch was served the band
furnished music for dancing. on mos
ton of Mr. Carter a vote OF thanks was
extended To- the band. various mcr-
chants who donated articles. Delaware
College. he y. NJ. G. A.. 4. l.. Bcals. A.
G. Wilkinson, f. Clifford Wilson. H.
Warner McNeal and an others who as
sisted IN making The carnival sue
cess. There Is talk Of making the car
niNal an annual affair.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

be looked after by her husband in
fuillmcnt OF her last request
Mrs. Deemcr was beloved by all
who knew her, and the news OF her
death came as a shock 10 all Of her
friends and associates. She has been
a resident of Nfw Castle for II years,
going there with her husband from
Heading. Pa. She is survived by ncr
husband; two half-hrolhers, Eric dnd
Frank Crosseli. of BnFhamton. n
y; Two half-sislcrs Mrs Matte Sui
liVan. of New York. and Mrs. Bessie
Waldron, OF MattaIOiseti Mass
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence on Tuesday afternoon
with intermeni at BinghGmlon. n. g.,
at the convenience OF The family Mrs
Deemer was membcr Of lmmanuci
j. +, Church. New Castle. whose rec
tor, the Rev. j. II. carp, will OIL
ciaie at The service.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
WILMINGTON
SAVINGS
FUND SOCIETY
Good Service

DO you appreciate the
help the Wilmington Savings
Fund Society gives its de-
positorS' 1t takes your
small savings, a dollar or
more, holds them safe, puts
them to work Immediately
to earn enterest and adds this
interest to your account thus
making a new principal.
Good service that, is it not'
Eighty-eight years of such
work is the record of the
Wilmington Savings Fund
Society.
az Interest Paid ON All Deposits.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
DIR. SMII ,FY GIVES
n HAPPINESS RECIPE

mo nlsn. m woman ever loses any
thing who sacrifices something for
his Fellows said Dr. Il r. Smiley.
nasfor Of West Presbyterian Church.
nigh on "How TO Be Happy"
There is no one so undeserVing Of
respect" said Or. Smiley. "as the
rtrson who is wrapped mp In his own
sfifshncss.r
nr. Smiley began with Christs SUI
prone sacrifice. when he gave his
life that others might life and took
from the pages Of history many other
instances OF men and women who
had. In a spirit Of altruism. devoted
fhelr time and made great sacrifices
f0f humanity.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
GETTING READY TO
CARE FOR SOLDIERS
SrecIal 10 Th4gl1onIns Journal.

'tf00IHI 10 IIITIN0n7UE journal.
%NEWAAk. April ~ Furniture is be-
ing installed IN Linden Hail. former
III the home Of r. A Mhhtingham.
near the Pennsylvania Railroad sta
ion. preparatory 20 The arrival OF tho
soldiers being semi Go Delaware Col-
lcrc by The government for vocational
iralnng. Thirty soldiers are expected
May 4 and twenty additional later In
Tho month They are soldiers who
either by wounds or nthcrWise suffer
eli physical defects g. least iempor-
arlly while IN the service. As has been
stated the government VIII pay all cN-
pcnScs la connection with their Noca-
tional training. Separate courses VIII
be provided under an entirely scpa-
rate set Of instructors.