davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-15
@ c. A L A

Ocala,in the center of Marion coun-
ty, is one of the most attractive cities
in Florida, with population of about
COCO. 1t is a city of majestic trees,
which shade its avenues and beauti-
full homes. 1t is a city of gardens. 1t
is a commercial city 1t is a mining
center, the most important lime manu-
featuring center in Flo ..ida. and, is an
automobile center. The city spreads
out from the county court house, a
modern structure of sandstone. and
a most attractive public square. The
business of the city is done in some
twenty-five blocks adjourning the
square This, of course, does not in
clude the scattered stores, warehouses
and the manufacturing plants on the
outskirts Of the city. The postoffice
and Federal court building, beauti-
full example, of modernized Italian
architecture, occupies a block to the
north ofsthe court house. A block to
the east is the new Carnegie Library
'Ocala has exceptionally good shops.
1t has a number of wholesale and dis
tributing houses. The streets are paw
ed with yitrified brick and lime rock.
The sidewalks are of concrete. There
are splendid public utilities: pure
water, electric light and power, gas
and modern sewage system of the
Imhoff type. With the exception of the
gas, these are municipality owned. =.
Amusements and Recreation
A theatre offers Broadway attrac-
tons during season, including those
of such producers as Henry w. Saw
age, Klaw and Erlanger. the Shuberts,
A. H. Woods, John Cort and others.
Movies are to be seen here the year
round The Ocala Country Club,
which is just on the outskirts OF the
city. and a few minutes walk from
the hotels and boarding houses, has
q nine-hole golf links and club house.
They have grass putting greens.
These is baseball, football and basket
ball in season. The social life in
Ocala is particularly charming, being
at once southern and cosmopolitan.
There are people here from various
parts of the world.
New citizens are coming into Ma
rion county every day and making
their homes here, and since the COM
ing of peace the real estate market
has been especially active The coun.
ty wants agriculturists who know how,
and who have money to finance farms
and groves. 1t wants substantial bust
ness and professional men and wo-
men.
Any information about this particu-|
lar section will be given by address,
ing card to the Marion County
Board of Trade. Ocala. Fla.
Marion County
Marion county has a wonderful eli
mate. This is fully realized when it
is contrasted with the severe winters
Of the north. In summer the heat is
by no means excessive, as one would
immediately conclude from the near
ness to the equator Heat prostrationsl
n Marion county are unknown. What
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-15

George Harvey goes as ambassador
to the court of ST. James. We hope
that he will carry his Wilson hate
with him and will not leave it behind
him.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-15

discomforts there is during the n,
mer months is caused by LONE 4.
tinued, uniform heat of the DAYS n.
summer nights are nearly alv,u|
cool. Marion county is located vhs,
the peninsula is narrowest; it is HIM
and has numerous lakes, and n
waters of Silver Springs. 0klax,k
and Withlacoochee rivers to mode
ate the temperatures. There are ID
rental rains during the summer d
storms and high winds are rare. ii
these same climatic reasons, and +
cause of the very nature Of the con
try itself. with an abundant sunni
OF pure water, the healthfulness
Marion. county is remarkable
Good Roads
There are over 225 miles Of ban
surfaced highways in the county, 4
limestone and sand-clay. The Din
Highway traverses the county. EEe1
point in central Florida is easily rssa
ed by motor out of Ocala.
Last year the county voted to ba
for s56O,0OO for roads. to which u
be added s2s0,OO0 state and ieiss
aid.
Largest Springs in the United sisz
There are many things to atm
the visitor to Marion county. Sin
Springs, near Ocala, and reached
an attractive drive OF five and o
half miles. are the largest sprinE
the United States, and probabl!
the world. The records of the Unss
States Geological Survey show y
The survey has me record Of fo'q
springs. The deep. cool waters O.
as air, flowing in immense yolss
from wonderful nature pools and 9
ems, rejecting the surrounding 9
tropical forest, are unsurpassed
beauty.
Best Agricultural County 10 ron
Marion county is very genef'
acknowledged to be the best alllH
agricultural county in Florida
supremacy has been proven tine
again at the fairs and by the re''
of the State Department OF Age
ture. Over 100000 boxes Of oFs''
and grapefruit are shipped out o
county each season, and the pro-
ton is increasing. Because O
rich soils in the county the run
a finer quality, and it is mol y
sary to use as much commeIc'A
tilizer as in other sections o.
state. The trees. too, are hara's
Marion county was a pioneer y
introduction of better graded
pure blooded live stock into ~
A sale of registered POLAND
hogs in this county recently
to the great future in the p''
and raising Of hogs in this s'ae
public auction twenty-six 9
China hogs sold for $3.50. fns
ty boasts of herds Of registers
tie. There is a good home =
and good markets in JacAS"
Tampa and other cities VIM
radius OF 100 miles.
Marion county bids you 's
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-15

Hon. Chas. Wesley Hunter is chair
man Of the committee of finance and
taxation, a member of the committee
on immigration, rules engrossed bills
and legislative expenses. Hon. Nathan
Mayo lis chairman of the committee
on phosphate and minerals. member
of the forestry appropriations and con-
stitutional amendments committees.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-15

A king says woodrow Wilson.
May be too faithful statesman to be
a watchful father There are others
who are not kings nor neither are
they statesmen, but are too much oc-
cupied with other employments to be
watcnfuI parents.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-15

In the bill for the reapportionment
Of the state in the legislative counsels
Marion is made the twentieth sena-
torial district with one senator and
two members of the house.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-15

Congress will be asked to appropri-
ate one million one hundred thousand
dollars for the Identification of the
Speedway Hospital park grounds. If
It we're located jim the South the cry
Of polk barrel would be heard.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-15

Nothing has been heard Of Sylvester
yiereck's request for German repre-
sentation in the Harding cabinet
viereck was bigger figure during
the campaign than he has been since
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-15

The attitude of the Harding admin
istration is that Germany must be
made to pay the last cent. Sylvester
Viereck andhi s, six million cohorts
are in sack cloths and ashes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-15

The tariff is no longer local issue.
Denial is made that it is moral issue.
Boston Transcript. No, no! 1t is
a refined method of profiteering.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-15

Garments for cleaning and pressing
sent by parcel post will receive care
full and prompt attention. Return
charges prepaid Walkley & Bar
nett--4-15-1t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-15

For Ground Itch, leg and body sores
use Madame vernon's ointment, price
Including postage) 81. Address p. o..
Box 1896. Jacksonville, Fla. s.25-3t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-15

This paper congratulates Mcintosh
upon being put in the postoffice presi-
Dental class.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-15

The COW is Florida's sacred animal.
She has the fright of way" and no
one can say her nay.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-15

Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at Ocala, Fla, under
Acts of Congress regulating second
class mail matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
FARMERS APPROVE
 PLAN ID TERRACE
CWmgton County Planters Will Terrace Approximately
 Five Thousand Acres

Andalusia. nauary 25.--(Special)- The terracing demonstration which was held on the R. E. Lee farm. near Red Level, last week has awakened much interest in terracing among the farmers of the county, and County Agent J. P.wilson, who has been ad- Eooating terracing continually. Is e1ated over the prospects for more terracing of lands.
 On the R. E. Lee farm those who witnessed the demonstration saw what can be accomplished by terracing. This farm was first terraced in 1907 with a step jacket and has been terraced every year since that date. A point that was carried home to every farmer present was that there wasn't break or a wash in the lands, notwithstand- ing the unusually heavy rains of De- cember, which were as heavy as any that ever fell here at that season of the year. Every farmer realized that his land, if it was not terraced, had had gulleys washed in it four feet in width and depth. As result of hay ing terraced his land, Mir. Lee has saved $5 per acre for IA years, which means that terracing has saved for him $70 per acre.
 County Agent Wilson states that about ten per ce' of the land in Cov- ington county has been terraced, that is. the land in state of cultivation So that on about 90 per cent of the farm in this county there is a loss of $5 per acre per year, which amounts to approximately s500,000.
 IL is understood from . reliable source that 5000 acres will be rroperly terraced in Covington county this fal, and winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
EP|SCOPA[|ANS
 HELP M0NTEVALL0
Women's College Will Receive Substantial Aid From Lay
 mems Movement In State

Montevallo, January 25. Especial J. Montevallo is to have a completely equipped plant for conducting the work of the Episcopal church, accord ing to plans of the Episcopal laymen's movement in Al anna.
 James A. Van Hoose, Birmingham. wholesale grocer, a perpetual deacon in the Episcopal church, was in Monte . vallo Monday, presenting the matter to Episcopal parishioners. He is donat- ing two months of his time to canvass Ing Episcopal parishes in Alabama to raise Slo,0O0 for the imm ediate be- ginning Of the work in Montevallo. Alsefnon Blair, contractor of Mont Gomery, is defraying all expenses of the canvasser.
 Since the Episcopal laymen's move. ment plans to raise $4O,00O for the establishment of plant for Alabama Polytechnic institute at Auburn. n number of the laymen believed a similar work should be done for Ala bama Technical Institute and College Tor Women. In both places it is planned eventually not only to estab llsh resident rector but to build euilapie parlsn house in addition to providing modern place of worsh;n
 Mir. Van Hoose spoke at the strdant Young Women's Christian association sunday evening. bringing his message rom Bishop Beckwtth, Montgomery. bishop of Alabama, and said the Epis- copal church expects to establish . plant in Montevallo which will he a creolt to the ate and also a credit to the president of this college. pr, IT ". Palmer. He praised the work of .ne ioung Womens Christian associa done in America today to be1n sir,s and womanhood. SITS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
PREPARE FOR ELECTION
Covington County, Believed, Will
 Support Amendment

Andalusia, January 25.-(speciaL)- Circuit Court Clerk H. J. Brogden has named the managers and clerks for the special election to be held February s, a. which time the state amendments will be voted on. Laurin Avant. J. M Thomas and E. R. Talley have been named managers for box No. 1 in An dalusia; M. A. Malcomb and W. O Stucky, clerks and Sheriff H. B. Can't returning officer; J. E. Holland Clyde D. Pryor and s. A. Campbell. managers for box No. 2; J. l.. Gunter and J. P Tilley, clerks for this box, and D. c Easley, returning officer; box No. 3 R. s. Whaley, J. L. Jones and Henry Beasley, managers; G. F. Salter and c E. Hare, clerks. and J. c. Few, return. ing officer. While there is no unusua amount of interest in this election, il Is thought that 1t will carry both ir Andalusia and the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
FARM LOAN ELECTS
Coyington County Organization Has
 Successful Year

Andalusia. January 35.-(speeiai)- The Covington County Farm Loan as- sociation elected officers for the pres ent year as follows: J. W. Shreve, president; A. r. McGowin, vice presi- dent, and c. M. Wiggins, secretary. The board of directors is composed of J. w Shreve, A. P. McGowin, W A. Jeffrey, w. E. Riley and W. F. Hare. The loan committee is W. c. Cawthon, J. W Ellis and J. Ralph Rilcv Tho
 members of the association and since it's organization here ia 1J4o
 terest has been shown, and this mem bership represents a loan of s205, 150 to the farmers who are members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
SERMON WILL BOOST
 HUNGER RELIEF FUND

Greenville, January %-(SpecIal. .)-rhe Hev. Ross Arnold, pastor of the First baptisf church of this city, preached on ene starving Millions in Asia and Eu- rope" Sunday. He told of the great neee, oi assistance from America, and gave vivid picture of the awful suffering that the people of China and Armenia are un- dergoing. Some extra efforts on the part or Greenville citizens for aid in assisting tnese people is expected to result from the sermon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
TROY INVITES AIRMEN Ray Aviation Field Is PermanentIv
 Marked

Troy. January 25.- fSpec,al r,. Ray aviation field win soon be m.rr.d permanently. so that all passinr .ir- planes may alight at will. Thers viii pc large cross, about 90 feet souare' m cement or gravel. 70 that the cross may be seen for miles in the air, Tbis VIII be painted white at intervals to mako 1t easily discernible. Some tree. thet make the landing . little diff cult VIII also be cut out and the field put Into fine shan in. every way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
SHERIFF'S WIFE DIES
11rs. James Masterson Is Buried 1t
 M0ulton

Asulton. January 16. = (spscial.)-- Ars. James T. -fasterson, wife of sheriff Mastsrson, Lawrence county, vas buried here yesterday after ser wees at the Baptist church. Mrs. Mas terson had been in poor health for sev- Eerai years and recently went to Nash vihe TOT treatment. She became much summoned to Nashville only. fo rAtnrn for the burial Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
SCHOOLS ARE CLOSED
 IN LAWRENCE COUNTY

Moulton. January 2.-(special)-All but three of the white schools in Lawrence county are now in session, and two of the three can hardly be taught in the winter because of poor condition of the buildings The third is one of the schools in the forest reservation, which because of its isolation fails to appeal to teachers, all though the few patrons are among the best in the county.
 The state elementary school supervisor, Mrs. Mary D. Pierce. is spending por- tion of this week in the county with the county supervisor, Mrs. Sara s. Erwin. Unfortunately for the county, the funds available will run the schools only four and one-half months unless further aid Is secured from the state fund. All the teachers in the county are taking the reading circle work.
 i See-saw was played by the children Of ancient Egypt 4.0QO years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
PLANTERS ARE BUSY
Lawrence County Farmers Make Use
 of Good Weather

Moulton, January 25. = Especially The unusually good weather prevail ing during the month has permitted much farm work to be done throughout the county; while farmers are dis- heartened as to the low prices of their products. yet plans arc being mads for promising crop and it seems that much oats will soon be planted ana ground made ready for . big corn yield and possibly cotton again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
ENLARGING HOSPITAL
Andalusia Institution Is. Too Small for pafronaxe

b- Andaiusia, January 1s.--( (specia 1. J-z. Tho Andalusia city hoepital has nxnc hsxtns the new building enlarred. sev- eral new rooms being added and gan lexa1 Enlargement of the whole struo- xarA Idts work Ia nearing cofnpletion
 when completed. will bo | vary
 Aetxp building as well as equipped d \ eakA aAre of large number of -na Z uen<A The Covington county hospital nas IAcantly made extensive imprt re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
Conference Announced

Andalusia, January 25.--(special. .)--Pre- siding Elder R. R. Ellsion of the Anda- lrsia district, Methodist Episcopal church. south has set July 7-s as dates for the Andalusia district conference. The con- ference will be held in Andalusia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
Exams In Progress

Andalusia. January 25.-(special.) )-Mid- year examinations are being held this week at the Andafusia High school. The superintendent states that good schoias- tic average is being made in all depart ments. Crowded conditions have inpeded the work slightly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
GREENVILLE CHURCH AGREE UPON $10,0O0
 BUILDING PROGRAMME

Greenville, January 25.-(Speclal.) )-The members of'the First Methodist church, under the leadership of Dr. J. o. Grogan, their pastor, are planning considerable building improvement to be part of the work of the 1921 programme.
 The improvements include the erection of new parsonage. modern in architec- ture, and to connect the present parson- age with the church building by means of corridor. and to transform the par sonage into modern Sunday school rooms. All departments will be separated
 The new project will represent an ex- perditure of about $10,000
 City Physician Named
 Troy, January 5.-(Special) )-Dr. T. D. Cowles has been elected as city physi- ciar by the city council. He will assume charge of his work immediately.
Evening star., 1921-01-24

One of the greatest glove val
ues you have ever seen. f2-but-
ton length, in white, brown, CO.
sizes. You'll want several pairs!
Evening star., 1921-01-24

ally yesterday afternoon at Highwood,
his home in Chevy Chase. when Mrs.
Francis d. Warren. wife of the senator
from wyoming, acted as hostess for
him: Mrs. Grafton Minot and Mrs
q. I: Marshall. wife Of Gen. Marshall,
presided at the tea table.
Evening star., 1921-01-24

Lady Geddes, wife of the British
ambassador. was the guest of honor
at luncheon today of Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock. Covers were laid for nine
teen and among the other guests were
Miss Frances Ross, sister of Lady
Geddes, and Mrs. Efrem Zimbalist,
known professionally as Nine. Alma
Gluck.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
Net.ble. at ALABAMA BAH.

Mrs p. M Foley, VINO mas spent
several weeks at the Hotel Lafayette,
has gone for q trip to Panama Mrs.
Foley, who IS q native of Terre Haute,
Ind, has been the guest of the
vice President and Mrs. Marshall dur
ing her stay in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Joerissen have
returned from q three-veek stay at
White Sulphur Springs, where they
Evening star., 1921-01-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported +
the health department within the last twenty
Martin J. and Elma N. Travland, boy.
Deep and Sadie Thomas, boy.
John J. and Mary G. Flannery, girl.
Alvin 8. and Fay Bohrer. boy.
0. Thaxfer and Doilie Smith, boy.
Florace c. and Gladys G. Brown, girl
Henry J. and Elsie L. Mahoney, boy.
Robert A. and LaYinia B. Miller, boy.
Thomas and Irene Macdonald. boy.
Jacob N. and Sheva Stein, boy.
George 3. and Helen NJ. Stuntx, boy.
Maurice ]. and Pearl Orler. boy.
Heber a. and Anne @. Sotxin, boy.
Charles ". and Margaret q. Fitch, boy.
John NJ and Catherine F. Flynn, girl.
Evening star., 1921-01-24

Thomas II. and Louise II. Gallagher, ,Etl
James NJ and Pauline A. Henderson, girl.
David and Ellanor Lawrence. boy.
John II. and JeanRette Butler, boy.
Benjamin H. and Rhea Brill, boy.
Max and Annie Raphelson, girl
Aubrey B. and Catherine Fennen. girl,
James and Edith e. Roberts, girl.
William u. and Louisa Clark. girl.
Edwin r. and Mamie G. Lark, boy.
Earnest and Maude Dorsey, boy.
Louis and Mary johnson, boy.
William and Maggie Dyson, girl.
Wonder b. and Frances L. Payne, boy.
Lewis L. and Eva Thomas, girl.
George Il. and Mary Mitchell, girl.
Matthew and Bertha Gillis, girl.
Nelson and Carrie II. Lyer, girl.
George and Lille Dougherty, boy.
Eugene and Mamie Atkins. boy.
Albert and Essie L. Gaskine, boy.
Evening star., 1921-01-24

went for the recuperation of Mr.. joe
RISEN. who is greatly improved.
Maj. and Mrs. S. Willard Saxton
are spending two weeks at Galen
Hall, Atlantic City, celebrating their
wedding anniversary. They were mar
ried January 26, sixty years ago.
Mrs. Emma Afarsteller and her
daughter entertained informally at
luncheon Saturday in honor of Com
mander and Mrs f. NJ. Blackwell. The
Mary Blackwell Smith. and Prof. Nor
man Taylor.
The Club of Colonial Danes will en-
tertain the members of the Society
of Colonial Danes of America and the
District Society Of Colonial Danes at
tea this afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Albion Wilkens Tuck is chair
man of the DatronesS committee for
the ball to be given by the Stone
wall Jackson Chapter, L. D. c., at
many prominent members of diplo-
matte, official and smart resident So
ciety- will lend their names.
Miss :Winifred Holt, vice president
of the committee aiding soldiers
|
days at the Hotel Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Mason held
"a reception Saturday evening in cele-
bration of the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of their wedding. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason were married in Washington,
the latter formerly Miss Alice Ham
mond of this city. The reception was
held in their home at 2o2 Summit
street. Thrifton, Va. The house was
decorated with midwinter foliage and
Miss Margarita Mason and Miss
Dorothy Mason, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason, assisted. Master Harry
C. Hamond. nephew of the hostess,
sang two solos before the buffet sup
per was served. Among the guests
were Mrs. Alice c. Hammond. Mr..
A. G. Hammond. Master Anderson A.
Hammond. Mr.. Clyde S. Balm. Mr.. and
Mrs Lucien H Sanders. Miss Eliza
A johnson, Mr.. H. F. Dunkhorst, Mrs.
NJ. F. Bowers, Mr.. T. NJ. Bowers. Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. p. Jinkins, Miss Laura Dean
Jinkins, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Sears,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Gill. Mr. and
Van Doren. Mr.. P. G. Pace. Mrs P.
w. Favorite, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Saar,
Miss Marion T. Harrop, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. S. Greenwell Miss Grace e.
Church. Mrs. Ella. B. Hendricks. Mrs.
Josephine H. Mcpherson. Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. PETERS, Miss Katharine PETERS.
Miss Katherine T. West, Mrs Louise
G. ZeydeL Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Davidson.
Mrs. Gertrude Crawford, Mrs. Jennie
w. Kennon, Mrs. Louise Marschalk,
DR.. and Mrs. J. n. Walton. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Couch, Miss Cecilia. L.
Couch. Master. 4James, =. Couch, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Grubbs. Miss Ethel
Charsha. Mrs. Elizabeth E. Fox. Miss
Emily M. Roth, Miss Emily J. Carey,
Mrs. Grace D. Perlee, Mr.. H. b. Ellis,
Mr.. Louis Newhouse, Mr.. s. c. Mac
Pherson, Mr.. Duncan .MacPherson. Mr..
Fred Macpherson and Mr.. Magrum.
The fifty-second anniversary of the
organization Of the P. e. o. was cele-
brated last Friday evening by a ban
quet at the Y. w. c. A., under the
auspices of the cooperation board.
Mrs. Smal1wood was toastmistress.
and the following responded: Mrs.
Maud s. Willey 0f ChaDter q Misc
Evening star., 1921-01-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses havs been issued to the
following:
Herbert o. Mclean ana Lucille B. Collins.
Ollie r. Brown Of Billings. Mont, and Grace
NJ. Molloy Of this city.
Louis G. Bfubaker ana Iallian y. Leedy.
both Of Luray, Va.
william r. Landes and Geneva d. Hide
brand, both Of Waynesboro. Va.
John r. Davis Of Charleroi. Pa, and Pattie
E. Kenney Of Beaver Dam. Va.
James G. Avis and Bertha p. Plea0nfs.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
Army WANTS 500 FLYERS.

A chance for 500 young men to learn
to fly an airplane is offered by the
War Department to all civilians be-
tween tho ages Of twenty and twenty
seven who have q high school educa-
ton or its equivalent and who desire
to master all phases OF military aero
nautics. These men will be known as
flying cadets and viii be sent to the