davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

Ala n S2a-Rm., k~ltchenette; also .leen
nm price LIST wk.; while thew last
ALABAMA n. 5l2-clean- light rm- and
ASHLAND. 1879 iarge rms -
! 'front.' rm.. kitchenette. SIS. Ri 52s7. 81
ASHLAND. 1851 modern light boTSe-
Aeeplhs room connect. bath; priv. emf.
BkVILLE. % N-3 Furn- rooms modern.
aeaA- Agnts gas: 81 week. On. 3i4s-R.
BROADWAY. 1885, clean warm rooms.
living room: 2 to 4 adults.
COLLEGE. 1852 large ro111@7 -
nri entrances: So. adults. III. 1893
CcLLEGE12-Room mod. turn. or unfn-1.
close In; cheap. II. 6ss7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
Personals

Personals
A Good Car Wash SOC
This includes parking all day. Also {
gold fish with each wash. Old Shortrldge
High School Site. Penn. & Michigan SITS.
Storage ana Transfer
LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER
Fire-proof storage house. Store now. paw
6 months later. No charge for hauling
PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO.
419 E. Market. Ri. 1850.
STORAGE-OVERLAND HAULING
Special prices Oh return loads. packing
California shipment
Ri. 1923. Ri. 6561. Nights, Oh. O699-W
OTTO j. SUES2
MOVING. S3-You help. 81 less; ouiSk
service: careful white men. On. 2840.
MOVING-Hauling. So: white men: any,
thing. anywhere. ANYTIME. Gu. 28I8.
MOVING, So load and up; large trucks;
exp. men. SJESZ. Oh 1892.
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
RE CIPE F D R
APPLE JAM
Times Staff Photo

If you have any doubts as to
whether the kiddies will like this
jam, Danish them at once. You'll
find this recipe will be favorite.
Apple Jam With Cinnamon candy
AZ cups (2A pounds> apples.
cups (2A pounds) sugar.
2-3 cup cinnamon candy.
Va cup commercial liquid pectin.
Use only fully ripened fruit. Do
Aot peel. Quarter and add "a cup
of water. Cover tightly and sim
mer for five minutes or until ap-
pies are soft. Sieve to remove
skins. Measure apples, sugar and
candy into a large kettle, mix and
bring to full rolling boil over
hottest fire. Stir constantly be
fore and while boiling. Boil hard
one minute. Remove from fire
and stir in pectin. Skim, pour
quickly. Cover hot jam with film
of hot paraffin; when jam is cold
cover with 1s inch of hot paraffin.
Roll glass to spread paraffin on
sides. Requires about 214 pounds
apples. Makes about ten Bounce
glasses,
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
NeW FIavOrs For
faded PaLGteS

Spring lamb brings the unac-
customed taste of the ever pleas
ant mint sauce of the table, and
reminds the housewife in search
of new flators that mint is often
neglected, Rhubarh and horse
radish must not be forgotten at
this season of the year.
Fried or boiled fish, the stand
ard Lenten dish. may be relished
served with selections of ready
to-serve grapefruit. instead of the
usual lemon slice or Tartare
sauce.
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
Recipe GiUen For
HOn1e-Mdde Mousse

Here is a recipe for a nice me
chanical refrigerator homemade
mousse carrying out the red,
white and blue idea. It is an at
tractive dessert for either George
washington or Lincoln birthday
party.
Liberty Mousse-1h pints heavy
cream, "a cup confectioner's sugar,
3 teaspoons vanilla, (coloring red
or blue).
Whip cream, sweeten and flavor.
Separate into three equal portions.
Leave one portion white, color one
carefully with red coloring and one
with blue. Spread blue portion
evenly in dessert tray, allow it to
harden slightly. and cover with
the white portion. Repeat and
add the red. When frozen turn
out Of tray and slice.
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
SAUCE IS ND.
. To MEAT DISH
HE 2ss'3a. ..2;.12 3.=335I:':...ll

It is not only the goose nor
even the gander which is given
an added zest by just the right
sauce. but meats as we'll
MUSTARD SAUCE (FOr HAM
3 Tablespoons butter.
3 Tablespoons flour.
~ Teaspoons dry mustard.
Cup meat stock.
Cup milk, scalded.
Teaspoon lemon juice.
Cream together the butter, flour
and mustard. Add one cup meat
stock, the milk and the lemon
juice just before serving.
GINGER SNAP SAUCE
For Tongue)
5 Ginger snaps.
" Cup brown sugar.
4 Tablespoons vinegar.
l Cup hot stock.
Lemon, sliced.
"a Cup raisins.
" Teaspoon lemon juice.
Combine all the ingredients and
cook until smooth.
CURRANT JELLY SAUCE
Cor Lamb
2 Tablespoons currant jelly.
2 Teaspoons rated lemon
rind.
Cup powdered sugar.
Tablespoon grated horse
radiSh. '...
II Cup orange Juice.
Melt jelly in double boiler: add
other ingredients: beat thoroughly.
Heat, strain and serve at once.
LOGANBERRY SAUCE
(For any ColdsMeat)
V Cup loganberry Juice.
Cup powdered sugar.
2 Teaspoons grated lemon.
rind.
2 Tablespoons grated horse
radiSh.
3 Tablespoons lemon Juice.
Mix all the ingredients together
and bring to the boiling point.
This sauce may be served hot or
cold.
MAITRE D'HOTEL SAUCE
(For Steak
l4 Cup butter.
Y Teaspoon salt.
PEPPER.
u Teaspoon finely chopped
parsley.
"a Tablespoon lemon Juice.
Put butter in a bowl and work
until creamy. Add salt. pepper
and parsley; then lemon juice,
very slowly. Spread over hot
broiled steak.
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
WASHINGTON TIMES FOOD PAGEI
less WATER ON
VEGETABLES

"Cover with water and boil
until tender" Is no longer the
standard method Of cooking vege-
tables or fruits. For the water
was usually drained into the sink,
carrying with it some of the fine
flavor Of the food and a gen.
erous portion Of the mineral salts
so necessary in q healthful diet.
Big Claims Made
Claims have been made that
vegetables can be cooked without
water in certain sets Of utensils.
After tests were made we found
that spinach, carrots, onions and
potatoes in their jackets are
practically the only vegetables
that may not burn when cooked
without water, even though the
greatest care Is taken In lower
ing the heat after the cooking
begins.
Least. Water Possible
We believe in the smallest pos
sible amount of water which can
always be depended upon to pre-.
vent burning, and which does not
need constant attention during
cooking, and we have found that
by covering the bottom of the
pan with water (about one-half
cup. on the average) we could
be sure of a perfect result.
AS soon as the steam begins
to rise. we lower the heat. Any
water left when the vegetable is
cooked can. If desired, be boiled
off quickly just before serving
by lifting the cover and watch
ing it closely for a short time.
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
Vit0n1iElS Stored
In Canned Food

Since we cannot store Vitamin
C in our bodies for winter use, it
is good to know that this delicate
member Of the vitamin family
takes kindly to cans. Fruits and
vegetables canned by the new vac
uum process often contain more
Vitamin c than similar foods
cooked in an open kettle on your
own stove. In fact, they are al
most as effective as the fresh
garden products.
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
HINTS FOR BEST
GR|DDLE CAKES
ARE GIVEN
Culinary Experts Give Two
Dandy Recipes for Winter
Breakfast Dainties

Before a new steel or iron grid
die is used for making griddle
cakes ii should be tempered to
keep the food from sticking to it.
This is done by covering the grid
die with fat, placing it over a
flame or in a hot oven and then
heating 1t very thoroughly so that
the fat may burn onto the sur
face.
The most satisfactory griddles
are constructed of steel, iron,
soapstope or aluminium. Steel
and iron griddles must be temp
cred as above described to pre-.
vent cakes from sticking. How
ever, soapstone and aluminium
do not require greasing and are,
therefore, little more conven-
lent.
The size of the griddle to be
used depends upon the number
Of persons to be served. How
ever, 1t is best not to use too
large q size, especially when it
is to be used over q gas flame, as
1t is difficult to heat the griddle
evenly.
After the preliminary heating,
the griddle should be tested for
temperature by dropping a couple
Of drops of water upon it. If the
water forms bubbles which dance
over the griddle it is hot enough
for the cakes. The griddle should
be wiped off with a clean cloth
or piece Of clean white paper
after each baking,
Turn Only Once
The batter should be dropped
on the hot griddle by spoonfuls
or poured from a pitcher, and
when the cakes have risen, are
full Of bubbles and the edges be-
gin to look brown. they should
be turned and cooked on the
other side. Turn but once. other
wise the cakes will be tough.
POtatoe Griddle Cakes
I. Cup raw potato pulp
Egg
A Cup flour
/ Teaspoon grated onion
! Tablespoon finely minced
parsley
Wash and peel potatoes and
CRATE. To the pulp add beaten
egg, flour, salt, grated onion
and minced parsley. Beat well
and drop by spoonfuls onto a
hot, well-greased griddle. Cook
slowly and when well Drowned
turn, reduce heat and cook until
done.
Griddle Cakes
a Cups sifted flour
A Teaspoonfuls baking powder
/ Tablespoon sugar
" Teaspoon salt
l Egg
11a Cups milk
2 Tablespoons melted butter
or margarine
Sift flour before measuring,
then sift again with baking pow.
der, salt and sugar. Beat egg
well, add milk and combine with
dry ingredients. Add melted
shortening. Cook until light and
full Of bubbles. turn and cook
on second side. Serve imme-
diately.
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
DRESSED SMELLS

Dressed smelts are dipped in sea-
soned meal and Sauteed until crisp
and brown. They are arranged
symmetrically in a close row on a
hot platter and garnished with a
wreath arranged as follows: Slice
very thin two small, firm potatoes,
q cucumber and two small white
onions and arrange in mounds,
using one slice of each of the three
vegetables to a mound. Sprinkle
with highly seasoned French
dressing and top with minced
parsley.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-05
SCHOOL INSTRUCTION IN SCIENCE OF MAN ASSET
 TOPROM0TE PROGRESS

Instruction of school children in elementary courses in anthropol- ogy, or the science of the develop ment of mankind, will inevitably come some day because it lies in herently in the line of human pro- greSs and its realization is already pressing, according to information made public in the United States Daily by pr. Ales Hrdlicka, curator of anthropology of the National Museum.
 Teachers talk with ease about animals, birds and plants, pr. Hrdlicka pointed out, but the mo- ment they approach man, there is uncertainty, confusion and hesi- tation. As for the knowledge of anthropology, he asserted that nothing can be of greater cultural and practical value to growing man.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-05

hood and womanhood; nothing could be greater safeguard against error, greater justification of right behavior, and keener incentive for further hum m II development. than the knowledge of ones own kind and his own self"
 Dr. Hrdlicka suggested how the study of mankind should be pre- sented to elementary students and stated that part of the blame for retarded progress in presenting archaeological knowledge reposes at the door of those who in this country represent the science of man, though there are many legiti- mate excuses.
 Meanwhile, he pointed out, gen. eration after generation passes through the schools and comes out with little OF no understanding of their own kind, open to all the fal- lacies that may find their may into the movies, the press and current
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-05
.lgs ;. *E !. a5F VI s.-~,

-'S ~- %E " asF VT ~r Due to repeated heavy flows of water from hillsides, the bed and sides of the creek are resting places for numerous boulders of huge size. They choke to a con- siderable extent the current and in the event of higher water would cause the stream to over flow it's banks. A flood would oc- casion great damage to riparian property.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-05

At the child clinic held by the Amerlcan Legion Auxiliary in Ju- amlned. Some were normal and neau recently, 15 children were ex-. i'll few instances the mothers were advised to see their family physicians relative to the condi- tlon of children says the Juneau Empire
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-05
ASST. SECRETARY WAR
 HAS NARROW ESCAPE

MITCHELL FIELD, N. Y, Nov, 4, (P-Assistant Secretary of War F. Trubee Davison, narrowly es- capped injury when the retractable landing wheels of a plane damned in nidair and the ship skidded in an emergency descent on it's fuselage.
 Airport attaches rushed over as the plane tipped over onto one wing. Davison and the pilot were able to jump out without assist ance.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-05
LINDY TO PILOT

MIAMI, Fla, Nov, 4, P)-Col. Charles Lindberg will pilot the American Clipper, the great 50 passenger plane of the Pan-Amer- ican Airways, on her maiden com mercial flight from Miami, Fla, to Cristobal, Canal Zone, it was announced. The schedule calls for a seven-day round trip, start ing November IT. The ships first pay load has been set at a maxi mum of B passengers and bag gage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-05
TO CLEAR STREAM

As soon as the rianfan ceases long enough to let Gold Creek drop to ordinary low level, Mayor Thomas B. Judson of Juneau, will help to relieve the unemployment situation by putting 25 men to work clearing the stream of large rocks, says the Juneau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-05

Have you heard he new "OKEH" records at Sylvia's. They are won- derful.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-05

Try our Seattss Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-05

I've tried all cigarettes and there's none so good as LUCKIEs. And in- cidentoIIy I'm careful in my choice of cigorettes have to be because of my throat. Put me down as one who always reaches for LUCKY. its q real delight 10 find cellophane wrapper thof opens without an ice pick"
 4A~ AM>QoS
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-05

Jean Harlow first set the screen obIoze in "HeII's Angels" inc qreot air film. and she o|most stole inc show from q fleet of fifty planes. See her "Goldie," " Fox film and coIumhia's "Picfinum Blonde."
La gaceta., 1931-12-18

mlnguna embarcaclon mayor.
Cuatro vapores de bandera a
mericana Sc hicier0n a la mar,
Ellenor, Governor Cobb, East
ern Sword y Point Palmas,
Anoche estaban en- puerto los
.vapores Pencarrow, americana,
y Nordwangen, noruego; las 60
letas Gamble, Blakeley y Louis
Beauchamp y las barcas Der
Went y Coastwise.
La gaceta., 1931-12-18
DELANO NOMBRADO PRE-
SIDENTE POR DOS COM
PANIAS DE ~FERROCARRI-
LES

Aver fue eIegido presidente
del comite executive de la AT
Ilantic Coast Line. ell yice-presi-
dente de la misma, ST.. Lyman
Delano. quien sucedera en- ell car
Nv al fallecido Henry Walters.
Dos horas mas tarde ,en New
Yor%, los directories de la Louis
vile and Nashville, compania
controlada por la Coast Line, Sc
eeunia y nombraban a Delano
preSidentede de Ia junta de d.
cho ferrocarril, cargo que tam
bien desempenaba Mr.. Walters.
Con esos nombramientos el
ST.. Delano assume hoy la direc-
ci6n de dos de los sistemas fe-
rrocarrileros mas importantes
del sur.
La gaceta., 1931-12-18
Cory Civil: Luis I6blinger
contralJ. B. Bayries; P. P. I'm
derwobd contra E. Cunningham.
COMISION DE
TO DEL CIRCULO CUBANO

Para ell domingo, a las diez de
la mMana, Sc eta a esta conf
sion.
Suplicase la asistencia de to-
dos SuS miembros.
La gaceta., 1931-12-18
PIeitos y DIVORCES

Corte Federal: A. F. Thomp-
son. de st. Petersburg, petlclon
voluntaria de bancarrota.
Corte del Circuito: Teresa
Cuervo contra Maxine Cuervo;
Katie Goodwin contra Oscar Cod
win: Josefina Moredo Alfonso
contra Teodoro Alfonso: Carrie
L. Davis contra C. L. Davis; lg-
nacio Martinez contra la ciudad
de Tampa Lillian B. Davis Tay-
.lor contra David w. Davis.
La gaceta., 1931-12-18
LESIONADO Ell CAPTAIN
DEL TEAM MEJ4CANO

Santa Barbara, CAL, die. Is.
Antonio Perez, captain del
team mejicano de polo que ha
invadido California, esta reclui-
do en- un hospital .sufriendo de
la dislocaci6n de un hombro, por
haberse caido mientras jugaba
aver con un team seleccionado
aqui.
En- Santa Barbara venci6 a
los meiicanos con anotaci6n de
Is por s.
La gaceta., 1931-12-18
MATR!MONlOS

Rosario Palermo, 25, y Rosa
liza Di Pietro, 20; James Ed Su-
llivan, %, y Voncile Boutwell,
IT; Walter Forest Smith, %, y
Agnes la Coleman, Is.
La gaceta., 1931-12-18
FL TEMPO

NubEdos para hoy y manana,
Vientos moderados del este.
Maxima temperature aver, 80
grades; miniNla, Cd.
Marea alta a las 9:45 a. m. y
p. M; marea baia a las
is :36 a. m. 3:15 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-12-18
LUGARES QUE listed DE.
BE VISITAR

United Markets, Nebraska J
S6ptima, p%recios especiales en-
where's.
Latin-American Service Sta,
precios especiales, rebaja de 20
por ciento en- yantas Goodrich.
Tampa Electric, GALES de Tam
pa y Cass, venta de Refrigera-
dores Electricos.
Tampa Gas Co., esquina de
Tampa y Madison, exhibition de
calentadores, estufas, refrigera-
dores, etc.
La gaceta., 1931-12-18
LA JUNTA DE LA SOCIE-
DAD LA F~RATERNIDAD
Sc nc0rd6 reponer a los SocioS
SHSpeRdid0S

Anoche Sc celebr6 la iunta
anunciada por la sociedad La
Fraternidad".
FL acto Sc deSenvolvi6 dentro
de la mayor cordialidad.
A proposition del socio Fer
nandez de la Nuez, secundada
'por Morales, y luego de haber
pronunciado discursos a favor
los Sres Alfonso Coniglio, Emf
lilo DiaZ y otros, y en- contra Ave
limo Gonzalez 4 Alfredo PeIae2
Sc acord6 reponer a los socio>
suspendidos por la directiva, de,
volvi6ndoles todos sus derechos
y que Sc cite a junta eXtraordi.
maria para esciarecer las acusa-
clones que la directiva hace a
los mlembroS suSpendldoS y las
de eStos a la directiva.
Por mas de 1870 votos, contra
1 o 5, qued6 en- vigor ell acuerdo.
Despu6s hizo aclaraciones ell
vice-presidente, que actu6 de
presidente, por auseneia del ST..
d. PENN.
Los socios que Ia Junta acor-
do reponer son Jose Martinez,
A. Santirso, G. del Vale, Sotero
Gonzalez, f. Navarro, M. Mari
y j. p. Ibanez.
Entire las protestas hechas
por los socios que habian sido
suspendidos, figura una contra
la legalidad de las pasadas cleo
clones de la sociedad.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-23
ZION
CNEAR NnLTON)

! Misses Grace and Alice Clendanie
and brother Harold, Of Milton, spent
Tuesday evening with Sylvester and
, Edn2 LeGates
/ Nh. and Mrs Charles Banning
spent Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Moore.
; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spencer and
daughter Myrtle spent Friday with
J. E. Locates and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dora Beideman en-
tertainod to Il duck dinner on We'd
nesday Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Locates
and son Sylvester.
Miss Edna Locates spent Wodnes-
day evening with Miss Elizabeth
Outten.
Mrs. James Shockley and children,
Of Lewes, spent Saturday with Rouse
Harmon and family.
Norman Kitchens spent Sunday
with Sylvester Locates.
Miss Edna LeGates spent Sunday
with Miss Marie DOdd
Mrs Herbert Moore is on the sick
list at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Locates and
Sylvester and Edna. spent
Saturday evening with Clarence
Spencer and family of Lewcs.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-23
DeLqlUdre HOISteinS
Lead National List

State Honors Tor high average
butterfat production among the 81
states with 172 dairy herds enrolled
in the national HOlstein Herd Test
that are recommended for national
Honor Roll Certificates to be award
ed by the National Dairy Association
would certainly go to Delaware if
state averages are considered, ac-
cording to The Holstein-Friesian
Association of America. The rec
concentrations show that the herd Of
Winterthur Farms, Winterthur, is
the only Delaware herd that is en-
tered but it has averaged ISL COWS
with an average fate production of
1927 per COW. This gives the state
first rank in average fat production,
and is 945 pounds of fat above the
average of the 172 herds. The Win
terthur herd is next to the largest
in the HOlstein Herd Test and cas-
lily outranks any other large herd
in average production.
Four of the 172 herds average bet
ter than 600 pounds of fat each and
three come in the 500-pound fat
class but none Of these exceeds IS
COWS each. A total of 40 herds come
in the 400-pOund class bringing 56
of the 172 herds or 32G6 above the
4O0-pOund mark Including small
herds. the Winterthur Holsteins
rank 18th in the nation.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-23
BAYARD

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McCabe gave
duck dinner on Saturday. Those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Murray of Omar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Grey of Ffankford, James
Wilson and family Orlando Der
ricksOn and family of Roxana
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Stephens were
entertained to dinner Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch
ems at Georgetown.
Mrs. Mary McCabe, one of the old
est ladies of this community, passed
away Sunday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Jennie Corgan in
Philadelphia. Her body was brought
here Tuesday for burial iii the Dai-
sey cemetery.
Mack Long has been very sick
with pneumonia but is some better
now.
Warren Lynch is spending some
time with his friends in Pittsburgh,
Pa, Philadelphia and Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Grey were
entertained to dinner Saturday at
the home Of Isaac Bennett.
Mrs. Hettie Grey spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-23
ASK $3l3,400 70 AID AGRItII.-
TURE gar 94su

i Representative of the State .Board
bfAgriculture explained to tie. ngeni7
S,ers OF the budget committeenof,t the
Aieneral Assembly on Wednesday
{ sheir' request for 17G,60O for,,1p32
sgnd $lG6,600 for 1888. Governor
Buck recommended appropriations
s,f $172,G0O and $lG2, 600 for the two
respective years.
II The board was represented by for
lher Senator Oliver A. Newton, pres
dent; Ralph Wilson, secretary;
Walker Miillin and Newton L. Grubb,
|nembers Of the board, and w. r.
|)errickson, Director Of the Bureau
bf Markets
japanese beetle eradication form
Pd one Of the chief topics Of dis
eussion during the hearing. The
board asked $4,000 for each of the
;oming two years for this purpose.
Governor Buck, however, recon-
pended $11 900 for each. The recon-
hendati0n was made with the un-
lerstanding that no part OF it would
le used for road market inspection.
/ Senator Newton remarked that the
japanese beetle has been kept out of
Delaware remarkably we'll.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-23
DELAWARE BOYS WIN
IN POULTRY JUDGING
[C0niinued from Frs Pa1rl

[COnfinaed from Fira PaGr1
penses were paid by the Delaware
State Poultry Association. They
won the right to represent Delaware
by winning the first three places in
the Delaware State All Poultry
Judging Contest held at Wilmington
the previous week.
I'VE have every right to be very
proud of the showing made in New
York by our boys" said Mr.. Cobb in
commenting on this trip. practical
ly every team they competed with
had had the services of special train
ing in Judging exhibition birds from
their state 4-H Club Poultry Spe-
cialists. Delaware, due to her small
size cannot afford such specialist
help, and our boys went into the con
test with only the knowledge gained
out of their practical All club pro-
ject work, and the training which
two of the boys have received as
members of Vocational Agricultural
high school classes"
John Montgomery has been a club
member for several years. He fol-
lowed uD his early All poultry club
experience by enrolling in Vocation
al Agriculture Tor two years in the
dupont High School.