davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-08
BY LOUIS MATZHOLD.

STEENOCKERzEEI Belgium, July
e.-The dignity and reserve which
endear Otto Won Hapsburg to Aus
trian legitimists probably would make
him appear a stiff, overserious youth
In the United States
The personable 24-year-old pre-
tender to the Austrian throne prob
ably wouldn't be a flashing sensation
in a group of Americans of his own
age He might be popular. in quiet
sort of way, but one would not expect
him to be leader in racy society.
He drives a fast car but only to get
somewhere to do something OF i'm
portance. He drinks nothing alco-
holic. He never has been in night
club and believes, from what he has
heard. that such place must be
rather boring.
He participates in the customary
sports. Despite his muscular build
he does not excel in any particular one
and doesn't care to.
Sports Might Distract Him.
If I we're expert in some sport it
might interest me to such an extent
that it might take time from the
work l have to do," he told this writer,
thus epitomizing his devotion to his
mission.
Otto does not give interviews; he
grants audiences and these usually
only after months of negotiations
through adiutants. His life is a
schooling in the traditions and no.
tions of the house of Hapsburg.
Chief and final barrier between Otto
and the world, besides Steenockerzeel
Castles moat, is Count Heinrich
Degenfeld, so, his educator and COM
panion. In dozen little ways, the
count seems indispensable to the
mustached young man who hopes to
restore the Hapsburg dynasty in the
Danubian Valley.
For example. it seems contrary to
some Hapsburg notion of propriety for
the emperor to carry watch or pocket
money.
So when Otto wants to know the
time he asks Degenfeld.
When Otto wants to buy cigarettes
Oegenfeld digs down for the change
The walls of Otto's second-floor
study are covered with 1900 certifi-
Gates that this or that Austrian city
has accorded Otto honorary citizen
ship-a demonstration which legiti-
mate leaders believe amounts to 8
plebiscite."
Otto, like his granduncle, the forme,
Emperor Franz Josef-feels himself
divinely obligated to serve his empire
He prays devoutly, fears God, is ar
earnest Catholic.
Otto's forehead is high and ex.
tremely pale. His eyes are brown, un.
der irregular broWs. His hair is DARK
and his mustache closely clipped. Ir
later years his lower lip has become
heavler-the prominent characteris-
tic OF the Hapsburg family.
His smile is pleasant and warm. but
restrained. He is gracious, b.. al
ways a bit formal
When he attended the University of
Louvan, where he won his doctorate
he drove a secondhand automobile
He didn't mind making adjustments
or the cranky old motor, but. it it re-
lated, he would not remove his coat
when he had to crawl under the ma
chine.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
CANCER CONTROL
| MAY SAVE 10000
Parran Says Bone, Maverick
Bills Fit illogical
Approach"
Rl the Axsnciafed pres

By the Associated Press.
Surg Gen. Thomas Parran predicted
today that cancer control measures
now before Congress could save 10000
lives year.
He said bills by Senator Bone, DEM
ocrat. Of Washington, and Represent
ative Maverick. Democrat. of Texas,
fitted 'the logical approach" OF re-
search. diagnosis and treatment. He
was one Of II experts called to testify
before the Senate and House Com
nerce Committees.
S3,ooo,ooo Proposed for Hospital.
The bills propose expenditures up
to 100000 for erection OF a cancer
institute and hospital and 81 l,OO0, 900
year for its activities.
DR.. Parran said 100000 die of cam
Ger each year in the United States.
OF these, he said, 10000 suffered from
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Mrs. Fahnestock Wins Decree.

RENO. New. July 8 lP.-Mrs. Alice
M. Post Fahnestock, prominent in
Boston and New York society, won an
uncontested divorce decree at Carson
City, New. last June %, from Harris
Fahnestock, jr., She charged cruelty.
They have two children, Alice Patricia
and Eileen Metcalf Fahnestock.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Clark Gable Plans Boat Trip.

POCATELLO, Idaho, July 8 (P.-
Clark Gable, screen hero, here to hunt
bear, said today he was planning a
boat trip down the Salmon River.
Because the current is dangerously
swift, the river is seldom navigated,
and is known as the River of No
Return"
Evening star., 1937-07-08
OTTO HAPSBURG
TRAINS TO Be KING
24.Year.0id Pretender Is
Serious, Sober Youth
With a Mission.

Editors note: In a nodted thtr-
teenth century castle, II miles from
Brussels, 24-year-old Hapsburo
Is preparing for the day ,phen he
may be cdlled to the Austrian
throne. An Associated Press ,Driter
ptstted him and in the tolloUing
story gipes an intimate picture OF
: voung man Nth a royal n1ission.)
Evening star., 1937-07-08
MRS. STOKOWSKI LANDS
Wife of Orchestra Leader Back
From Orient.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8 (P).-Mrs.
Evangeline Stokowski. wife of the Or
chestra leader, Leopold Stokowski, ar
rived from the Orient yesterday with
their two daughters, Andrea and
Gloria, and said she would rejoin her
husband in Los Angeles shortly.
We've heard every year for the
past 10 that We are getting a divorce"
Mrs. stokovski said. Each wear
we've wondered where the rumor
started"
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Saw 6 Kings in Denmark.

Carl Jorgensen, Denmark's oldest
man, who died at Vester ABBY at los,
lived during the reign OF six Danish
Kings.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Theaters to Be Filled.

Motion picture theater proprietors
in the PHILIPPINES predict = very busy
Summer season.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
New Taxis in Moscow,

Although Moscow, Russia, has 1000
new taxicabs, lines Of cstomers form
every night at the taxi stands.
Evening star., 1937-07-08

contest in England. comprised the
program.
One hundred more will enter be-
fore the final events for gasoline
powered models Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16

direct to Sister Kate Schamel
+; chaplain. Her address is Prosser
Route No. 1.
A rising vote of thanks was given
Vale for the splendid hospitality and
to the Crescent Mfg. Co. for the
coffee donated for the dinner.
The fifth degree team, composed
of the 1897 Pomona officers, con-
ferred the degree on 20 candidates.
The Locust Grove tableau team ably
assisted.
The next meeting, at which all
Past Masters will be honored, will
meet with Kennewick Highlands, on
January 7th, at 2:30 pm.
During the afternoon and evening
the following program was given:
Pep singing, led by Sister Swayze:
reading, Sister Silliman; singing of
Home on the Grange" reading,
Sister Whitwer; vocal solo, Theo
Lampson, accompanied by Mrs.
Swayze; Whitstran quartet, accom-
panied by Carol Roger; skit, Sisters
Whitehead and Roy Henson; vocal
duet, Sisters Dam and Jones, ac-
companied by Mrs. r. B. Dighton;
reading, Donald Larkin; reading,
Sister Holecheck; accordian solo by
Robert Culp; singing 1.-THE Grange is
on"
- Alice B. Ayers, Reporter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
Ladies Entertain
Husbands With
|PinOchle Party

The ladies of the Hover pinochls
club entertained, honoring theil
husbands, with a pinochle party al
the Harry Hampton home. Mrs
Larry Dimick won high score anc
Mrs. Clell Ashby low.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Inlay from
Walla Walla and Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Evans were dinner guests at the
G. L. Evans home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McFadden from
Pasco were guests at the Charles
McFadden home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hampton and
son. Bobby, left on q business trip
to Spokane Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McFadden
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Stihwell in Finley Monday
evening.
Mrs. Lulu Hampton was Ill last
week.
A. s. Mcintyre spent several days
in Pomeroy at the Nazarene church
convention last week.
Mrs. Harold Ash and family. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Lucas from Eugene,
Oregon, Mr.. and Mrs. John Melting
from Lincoln, Nebraska, Nellie Brit
ton, Miss Ruby Dye and Everett
Schlafer of Kennewick were guests
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
Pomona Objects
to Valuation Raise
by Co. Assessors
Annual Report Shows
10 Per Cent Gain in
Membership
Continued From Page u
Resolutions

Resolutions
That we urge State Grange to
adopt rule that when the closing
time Of any closing session shall not
be completed by am. that a re-
cess be taken till 9 am. of the same
day and that delegates attend with
out additional compensation. APP
proved by the committee and report
adopted by the Pomona.
B-The 40-miI tax limit was pass
ed in order to relieve the taxpayer
Of grievous burden. The State
Tax Commission is urging the As
SCISSORS to raise property valuations.
To do so is merely a move to circum-
vent the 40 mill limit. We object and
so notify the State Tax Commission.
Adopted and approved.
C-Urge that regulations be is
sued prohibiting dancing and enter
tainment In all establishments
where beer and wine are sold and
the executive committee of the
State grange be instructed to use its
influence toward securing such reg
ulations. The Pomona will notify
the washington State Liquor Com
mission Board Of it's action which
was favorable to the resolution.
D-The Pomona Master to assume
the duties of deputy for the Pomona
jurisdiction. Visit the oranges with
In the county at least once year,
install officers when requested and
assist in building stronger organi-
cation. Recommended for further
study and report adopted.
ElThat Benton county support
comprehensive plan for the Develop
ment OF the Columbia and Snake
rivers for transportation purposes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16

at the Alvin Dye home Sunday.
VIM. Blair finished seeding last
Saturday.
The Hover church program will
be held in the church Christmas Eve
at 7:30. This program will be d.
vided into two parts, the first be-
ing of miscellaneous character; and
the second will be play entitled
"And then-ChriSt."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
The Sewing Room

To distinguish cotton from linen
place drop Of glycerine on the ma
terial. If quickly absorbed and the
spot becomes transparent, the ma
terial Is linen. On cotton the gly-
cerine rolls up into one drop. Anoth-
er way is by tearing. Linen will make
a sharp, shrill sound and tear hard,
but the edges will be smooth. Cot
ton will tear easily, and the edges
will curl.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
The
CIR. WEEKLY
SCR APBOOK
Weeks Best Recipe

Corned Beef Hash - Chop cold
cooked corned beef rather fine. Fry
an onion in a little butter. When
done add beef, salt and pepper to
taste, moisten with leftover gravy
If you have it. If not, add little
water and a piece Of butter. Let
cook until one side is brown, turn
over and brown other side. Turn out
on hot platter. Garnish with parsley.
Serve with diced beetS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
A Beauty Hint

To keep the hands soft and pref
ty, rub with cornstarch before do
ing your work in the open air and
they viii not chap. When sewing,
If you are troubled with perspiring
hands battle them In strong alum
water or alcohol. Lemon Juice Is
still favored hand-softener. Rub
them with 1t often.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
Household Hints

Oilcloth is satisfactory covering
for the bottom of cupboard drawers.
It needs only to be wiped off with a
damp cloth to freshen it. -. A
clothespin may be used for re-
moving food which has adhered to
pans and is much easier to clean
than brush or pad Soap the
dish cloth before dipping in cleaner
when cleansing sooty bottoms Of
kitchenware. The SCOT is easily re-
moved and the dish cloth rinses
clean.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16

Mrs. j. w. Root is sriously i'll at
her home. Her daughter, Mrs. Lynn
Beightol of Walla Walla, has been
staying with her. Mrs. Root has been
ordered to bed by her physician. We
hope she will soon recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stafford spent
Monday and Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Verda Stafford.
Mrs. Ben Blair and Miss Lynette
Heberlein were visitors at the M. v.
Heberlein home Monday. >.
Marie Stafford is working at the
G. G. Williams home.
Local Changers are reminded of
the grange officers school to be held
at Richland hall Friday, December
II at o'clock.
M. v. Heberlein has been i'll this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink were
Sunday visitors at the Lape home.
Miss Ruth Simmelink attended q
birthday party at the Beinhart home
Sunday, honoring Miss Anna Marie
Beinhart.
Mrs. Ralph Stafford spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Gladding.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink enter
tanned the members of the Wednes-
day club at their home December
Is with three tables of bridge. An
exchange of Christmas gifts and re-
freshments completed the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Larkin and
Donald were Sunday guests at the
Lyle Simmelink home.
Richard Foraker was q weekend
guest at the Larkin home.
Pat Owens was a Berrian visitor
Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
The Family Doctor

Gargling with peroxide is recon-
mended for sore throat. Or use one
half teaspoon soda dissolved in
half glass of warm water as a gar
gle. An aspirin tablet Dissolved in wa
ter is an effective gargle. Or use salt
in vinegar.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
Home Circle Club
Ito Have Au-Day
Christmas Meeting

Locust Grove-Mrs. Lyle Simme-
link and Mrs. Budd Larkin will be
joint hostesses for the Christmas
meeting of the Locust Grove Home
Circle at the Budd Larkin home. A
potluck dinner will be served at
noon and the afternoon will be de-
voted to fancy work designs intro
duced through the Extension Service
by local leaders. The meeting Is
scheduled for December 81 and will
include an exchange of Christmas
gifts.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-08
Farmers Sell
Lambs to Swift
Packing Co.

Accordingly o Mr.. G. J. Rich, the
county agricultural agent of Ashe,
the first consignment of cooperative
lambs was shipped from this county
today at prices which were very adj
vantageous to the cooperating farm
ers. The choice grade lambs COM
prised Al per cent of the load, and
sold for $10.65 per cwt. on board
the car at West Jefferson, while the
second grade made up IS per cent
and cashed at $1O.15 per cwt. The
remaining four per cent were of the
medium grade and sold at $9.15.
The lambs were sold direct to
Swift and Company in New York
City through the facilities of the
Eastern Livestock Cooperative Mar
keting Association with the farmers
having to stand no expenses save Is
cents per head commission charge.
All cooperating farmers were paid
for their lambs at the bank.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-08
9 Prisoners Given
Paroles i'm State

RALEIGH, July 6-Parole Com
missioner Edwin Gill announced
today that Governor Hoey had pa
rolled Henry Hill, Craven county
negro given 1-2 to 10 years for
second degree murder in January
1882.
Eight other prisoners were parol-
ed and 20 clemency requests were
refused.
Others paroled were: ]. B. Russell,
convicted in 1892 in CASTOR of man.
slaughter and given 10 to IS years;
Shiloh Patterson, sentenced to two
to five years in Scotland last No
vember for manslaughter, Wayne
Pierce, given IL months in Wilkes
in March for larceny and receiving;
Willie Moye, sent up from Wilson in
March for six months for house
breaking and larceny; L. C. York,
given one year in March in Wilkes
for HOUSEKEEPING and larceny.
L. A. Davis, sentenced to so days
in Mecklenburg in May for petty
larceny; Johnny w. Johnston, serv-
ing IL months for larceny in Cum
berland in March; and T. H. Earn
hardt, given six months in Rowan
in April for assault on a female.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-08
Extension
Granted on
1896 Taxes.

At meeting on the first Mon
day I'm July 1887 the Board Of
County Commissioners of Ashe
county granted an extension of
thirty days to delinquent tax pay
ers for the year 1896 which have
been advertised for sale with the
hope that persons owing taxes for
the year 1886 will. come in and
make prompt payment and also
all persons owing taxes back of
the year 1896 will make prompt
payment Of same to w. b. Austin
or Ira T. Johnston, county at
tOrneys, in whose hands the back
taxes prior to 1886 have been
placed for collection.
Henry vi. Miller, ex-sheriff and
tax collector, is turning over the
tax books of the year 1896, and
as and when he turns said books
over, said taxes for 1886 will be
in the hands of Sheriff w. E.
Miller who will be in his office
in the courthouse for the purpose
of receiving payment for the 1886
taxes which have been advertis-
ed, and with reference to which
taxes a thirty day period of ex-
tension has been given by the
board.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-08
F. r. Announces
Economy Move

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt said today he hoped
to save about $400,000,000 on this
years Federal appropriations by
having the various departments i'm
pound 10 per cent of their newly
appropriated funds.
The President told a press confer
ence he hoped to balance the budget
at the end of the current fiscal year
and that some activities would have
to be curtailed to bring about the
saving. -
Mr.. RooseveltAsaid he had sent
letter to the heads of all depart
ments and independent agencies on
June q asking them to make de-
termined effort to save 10 per cent
on their appropriations.
Certain fixed items, such as army
and navy pay and ration allotments
and government employees salaries,
he said, could not be cut.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-08
Ashe County Welfare
Office Swamped With j.
Applicants After Aid
No Time Limit on
Filing Application
to Get Assistance.

In order to clear up the prevailing
idea among county people that there
is limit to the time allotted for
making applications for Old Age
Assistance, Assistance for the Blind,
and Dependent Children, Miss Ruth
Tugman, in an interview Wednesday
morning stressed the fact that there
is no time limit, and that it is USE
less to spend valuable time and
money in frequent visits to the well
fare office on this account.
One written request for an inves-
tigation will be just as effective
possibly more so-and will greatly
facilitate the work by relieving the
congestion at the welfare office.
Time wasted at the office will natur-
ally delay the one case worker in
her investigations of the applications
now on file. More than 70 are al
ready in the office, with more COM
ing in daily.
Much misunderstanding can be
eliminated by a few clear, concise
rules condensed from regulations of
the State Board of Charities and
Public Welfare, and these are now
being passed along. Many of the
more enlightened citizens of the
county are not exactly clear on the
question of who is eligible for COM
pensation.
Only those eligible for relief are
to receive this compensation, and
these only after investigation and
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-08
Church School
to Begin in !.
West Jefferson
Reverend Earl Thompson of
RutherfOrdtOn Scheduled to
Preach in the Presbyterian
Church ON Sunday Morning.

The Rev. Earl Thompson, of Ruth
erfordton, will preach in the West
Jefferson Presbyterian church Sun
day morning, at 1900 o'clock, on
July 18th. Everyone is urged to hear
Mr.. Thompson at this time.
Beginning July 10th, the Rev.
John w. Luke will begin his annual
revival under the tent by the side
of the West Jefferson Presbyterian
Church, assisted by the able evan
gelist, Rev. Leonard J. Gill, who
comes to him from Pageland, S. C.
The services of two splendid musi-
clans have also been procured for
this event, and the vacation church
school, which opens July 21st. Mrs.
Leonard Gill, the wife of the visit
ing minister, and Mr.. J. j. Pence, of
Wagram, N. G. Both the revival and
the church school will run through
August 3rd. The entire town and
neighborhood are most heartily in
vited to the school each day, from
900 to 11:00 in the mornings, and
SO revival services each evening at
800 o'clock under the tent.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-08
Amelia Earhart
and Navigator
Not Yet Found
Over 1000 People Continue
Hunting Pacific for Famous
Aviatrix's Airplane Lost in
Pacific Ocean Last Friday.

With hope growing fainter for her
safe return to America, more than
four thousand men continue hunt
ing the wide expanse of Pacific wa
tiers for Amelia Earhart, famous
aviatrix, and her navigator, Freder-
ick j. Noonan, who have been lost at
sea in their plane in an attempted
round-the-world flight since last
Friday.
One of the messages from Miss
Earhart's plane shortly before it was
last heard from officially at 3:14 p.
m. Friday, said the plane was 100
miles from Rowland Island, in the
Pacific ocean. The United States Ma
wy has sent numerous battleshipS,
coast guard cutters and airplanes to
the section, covering all the terri
tory possible, but no further COM
munication from the plane gives rise
to the fear that the plane, with its
occupans, has persisted.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-08
Important Meeting
of Baptists to Be
Held on July 10th

A meeting of Importance in the
Baptist church will be held here
July 10th at the West Jefferson Bap-
fist church, beginning at $50 p. M
All pastors, deacons, Sunday
school superintendent, w. M. u.
presidents, and all officials of the
Ashe County Baptist Association are
requested to be present. The ladies
of the church will serve supper on
the grounds.
Prominent speakers from the State
Baptist Convention have been secur-
ed for the occasion, Mr.. Ira T. John
ston, secretary of the Ashe associa-
ton, announces.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-08
List of Jurors
Drawn for July
Term OfCOurt
Bob Speaks, w. A. Oliver,
G. Hodgson, Nj. HI. Dollar,
w. M. Barker, HI. r. Vannoy,
of West Jefferson on List.

At the regular meeting of the
Ashe County Commissioners on
Monday, the list of jurors TO the
July term of court was drawn. The
list follows:
First week.. c. Speers, Old
Fields; Raymond Brown, Clifton;
H. H. Lemly, Pine Swamp; Bob
Speaks, West Jefferson; L r. Griffin,
Pine Swamp; E. F. Gambill, Chest
nut Hill; c. E. Osborne, North Fork;
Joe Spears, Obids; F. M. Houck, Old
Fields; @. G.. Williams, Laurel; w.
G. Cook, Elk; Garfield Hodgson,
West Jefferson; Alex Wilson, North
Fork; D. w. Graham, Elk; Martin
Ward, North Fork; P. r. Sheets,
Peak Creek; H. K. Miller, Peak
Creek; M. T. Spencer, Grassy Creek;
R. F. Parsons, Obids; w. A. Oliver,
West Jefferson; Ira Hart, Horse
Greek; Bill Bledsoe, Jefferson; Ance
Johnson, Clifton; J. r. Allen, Pond
Mountain.
Second week.. M. Ballou, Wal
nut Hill; Joe Miller, Pine Swamp;
E. M. Thomas, Grassy Creek; Fiel-
don Osborne, Horse Creek; B. F.
Coward, Peak Creek; A. r. Marsh,
Helton; r. o. Sheets, Jefferson; John
Carter, Helton; w. M. Barker, West
Jefferson; Minter Wyatt, Horse
Creek; ]. M. DeBoard, Grassy
Creek; Mason H. Dollar, West jeff
erson; J. G. James, Clifton; J. M.
Phillips, Pine Swamp; w. G. Ruth
erford, Grassy Creek; Amos Faw,
Obids; A. J. Blevins, Grassy Creek;
B. Q. Dolinger, Harrigan; j. E.
Daugherty, Clifton; S. A. Handy,
Obids; James Houck, Elk; E. L. Ham,
Horse Creek; F. Bare, Jefferson, H.
r. Vannoy, West Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-08
Social Security
Work Handled at
Salisbury Office

From the branch office of the So
cial Security Board, of Salisbury,
came notification this week, by Mr..
B. D. Barr, local postmaster, that
the Social Security Board does not
contemplate any further publicity
with respect to taking over the work
in connection with issuance of ac-
count numbers with the board.
All applications for account num-
bers should be forwarded to the Of
flee of the Social Security Board,
Salisbury, N. C.