davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
Tkere is no subStillle fer Newspaper Advertising
Hollywood Sigh5 AM Soauh
By Robb,n Coon,-

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov so.TIhe pest7laa pans cf mice and men (ady) sometimes work out very nicely tco sn ming the element of clapcetle braakscut of Lut lere front limo examples of care fay mapped oeapas at arrived schedule at their goals watch Scrja Hene and Robert Cummings the iee together their picture everything Happens at Night the protagonsts of such campaigns hard work mixing the dreams come truer.
 Scrjas envisoncd his little girl tho his goal make her acanplon on the ice and he deliberately plotted by giving her dancing prerequisite to skating grace carried the deliberate campaign through years training for the Oympcs her achieve first ranking there and lived to- her become in one picture top-notch movie star saft r 8asas ts aesa1efl
 
 for Sonia merely another bit af planning It wasn't by accident that the girl sensational shows the heart o Hollywood before she talked Her business there could teach Europe few tricks of propaganda assi99ousg gol
 partner Cummings probably never thought of Hollywood extraordinary series of trick plays to planned aduous for square meals via the theatre than this lad did
 England setting himself upn story and snap
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
FNebSf NOW FAT Pea'cy's
 exclusively
EZ w CHOCOLATES VAN ruYN CHOCOLATE SHOPS

hotas British leading order to get work his return Cummings imagination and daring.
 later when British leading fell from favor and it necessary background pictures Bob did it the hard wayhe became not only Texan complete with accent to sell Texass King wisdom casting him in "So Red the Rose Cummings method of attack like the modern mobile changed to fit requmen dashing to the Texas the British sector out of control.
 of Deanna Durbn in full flower still would be a thing contemplate not for the plan of paign adopted her mentor producer Joe Pasternak
 little girl sing exceptionally wel-Deanna might the freak attraction class Little girls simply by acknowledging the fact and letting Deanna grow naturally after another Pasernak has kept herselfwhch is labeled freakP longer.
 of plan for her mother early all making true. She out and the studio. plancon conscious, carrying in High School to transition from kid to adolescent nicely child womanhood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30

who have syphilis tc the nsed of seek.ng eure.
 The oocioss know how and c ready and eager tc dc their part The naiior, working togsther, ca dc far more than st D the spl@5d eyphllis it can stamp 1t cut.
 The need was never 50 great. Syp- hills is spreading at the rate Of nal. a million new coses a year. Il klls about 100000 every year Fifteen percent of all blindness is due to 1t. It causes ten percent Of all hl- sanity.
 Facts Frightening
 These facts are frightening. They are also unnecessary. Becaufe, un- like some other infections, syphilis can Es vanquished No one, because he or she has contracted syphilis, need go through life fearing is untoward horrors, for self or chill dren. It has been established that if a victim of syphilis seeks treat ment early and continues faith fully, the disease can almost be rendered non-infeetious and usually cured.
 It is important then to know the symptoms, for often the presence of syphilis can be determined in advance of the well-known Serelogi- cal tests. Readers should mark these symptoms and remember them: at first, the suspicious sore in the so- called primary stage; the rash in the secondary stage; mucous patches fin the mouth and a sore throat; pains in the joints, and fever. The physician will recognize the signs. If he prescribes treatment, take 1t. Treatment soon stops the spread even in the most dangerous cases.
 For the surest thing in the fight on syphilis is that it can be won. if the people will help. Their best help is to seek all possible aid that the medical science has to offer. Since tine spread of syphilis can be stopped, our slogan must be: Find it. Prevent it's further spread. The Scandinavian countries have done it. Great Britain is doing it. Am erica must do it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30

WASHINGTON.-U. s. Ambassa- dor Kennedy has left London for Paris enroute home to spend Christ mas and also to report to President Roosevelt on the war situation in Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
HAvLI( RETURNS
 FROM TRIP BELOW

Elks baseball team slugger, Ray Havlic, returned on the Alaska from three weeks trip to the States.
 Havlic, who was looking around at outside employment conditions, says Juneau Cooks plenty good.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30

CONTRACT BRIDGE classes now open. Helen F. Griffin, APT 4th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30

DESIRABLE steam heated sleeping room for rent. Ladies only Call Blue 325
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A billfold containing about $50, and identification papers. Reward. Notify Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30

FOR SALE-Sparks Oil Heater. Like new. Alaska Arc Welders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
THATCHER HERE

Travelling man T. A. Thatcher was an inbound passenger on the steam CT Alaska from Ketchikan and is at tthe Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30

TURN your old gold into value cash or trade at Nugget Shcp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS

CLASS NOW forming for com plete bookkeeping course. Night or day. Need three more pupils E. C. Jacoby, Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30

SAX and clarinet lessons. Phone
 Green 739 Ted Austerman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
WANTED

WANTED Used gunny sacks. SAC each delivered to coal bunkers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30

FOR RENT - One gas pump, ir
 operation. Call Feinlner at IA. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
FOR RENT

| FOR RENT STUDIO APT, furnished $40; one
 apt with bedroom, furnished, $60 Hillcrest. Phone 439. DESIRABLE steam heated sleeping
 room for rent. Ladies only Call
 Blue 325
 FOR RENT One gas pump, in
 operation. Call Feinnler at l14 LARGE UPSTAIRS heated living room for one pr two steady men renters. 146 WiIloughby, next to
 Finnish Baths.
 MODERN FURNISHED apt after
 Dec. 5. Phone Green 759. STEAM HEATED room for rent.
 Phofe Green 675. DURING THE winter months live
 comfortably at Hotel Juneau.
 Quiet, view rooms. Residential rates.
 FOR RENT-Small furnished house, ! suitable for couple, available De- cember 15. Telephone 542. GROOM furnished apt. 425 7th St
 Phone Blue 200.
 yACANCY-Nugget Apartments. FOR RENT-2-room furnished apt
 725 Basin Road. Phone Green 100 TOR RENT-6-room house. 7th and Main. Inquire J F Mullen. FOR RENT = 2-roc4z furnished
 cabin at Lawson Creek. Phone 97
 FOR EENT-Modern Groom ur- i furnished house Phone ASA. FOR RENT--artly furnished flat
 Inquire Snap Shoppe. COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light,
 water, dishes, cooking utensils
 and bath. Reasonable at Seaview.
 MISCELLANEOUS CLASS NOW forming for com plete bookkeeping course. Night or day. Need three more pupils. E. c. Jacoby, Gastineau Hotel. EXPERT dressmaking phone Green 739, Hazel Austerman. SAX and clarinet lessons. Phone Green 739, Ted Austerman.
 Watkins Products. Call Black 634. EXPERT pubn, stenography and bookkeeping. Alice Mack, office. Bararof Hotel.
 GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $4.50. Finger wave, 65c. Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone
 z0l, 315 Decker Way. TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shcp. CONTRACT BRIDGE classes now open. Helen F. Griffin, APT 4th St.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
4 Tables of PinOchle
Enjoyed by Finley Club
(Left Out Last Weekly

"
FINLEY-Mrs. Wallace Preston
of the Highlands entertained the
Finley Pinochle club Tuesday at q
one o'clock dessert luncheon, after
which four tables of pinochle were
played. High score was won by Mrs.
Jess Lande, second, Mrs. lisa Estes
and low by Mrs. Albert Piert. The
occasion was also a handkerchief
shower in honor of Mrs. Stanley
Stillwell's birthday.
Mrs. Albert Piert received word
Tuesday of the death Of her aunt
Miss Mabel Turner, at Spokane.
Miss Turner lived in Finley several
years. The body will be brought to
Kennewick, where the funeral will
be held from Mueller's Funeral
Parlors.
Miss Lucille Nelson, Mrs. Harry
Stewart and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Staudleman of Wara Walla and
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Garrett, Mrs.
Victor Markgraff and Miss Louise
Beathe, all of Seattle, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust OleSon Of Weston, were
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Beathe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29

short visit with Mrs. Chesley's sis
ter, Mrs. e. Remlinger, leaving On
Tuesday morning for Portland and
Puget Sound points.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Morton Of
Ridgefield, Washington, moved on
Monday and took possession Of their
ranch here, known as the Gruen-
hagen place. Mrs. Morton Is q sis
ter of the late Mrs. Anna Gruen-
hagen. The Mortons recently sold
their home In Ridgefield, where
they had lived for the past thirty
five years.
News has been received Of the
marriage on Monday last of Miss
Peggy Sanford, daughter of Charles
B. Sanford, formerly of Hanford,
but now of Portland, to Robert p.
Moffett Of Alameda, California,
where the young people will make
their home. The wedding was
solemnized in the First Presbyter-
ian church at Portland.
The Dough-girls' Brigade ON the
Al club will hold a food sale on
July LIST, at the White Bluffs
Trading company store. There will
be no limit as to variety and their
prices will be right.
Mrs. Pearl Main and Mrs. Jess
Hixon, both of Grand Junction, Col.
and Mrs. AIDA Barnacle of Sedro-
Woolley, left Friday after a visit
with Mrs. Mains sons, George r.
and Orville Hixon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
Evans Cherry Picking
Crew Enjoy Pasc0 Park
(L,eft Out Last waok,

HOVER = Carl Evans cherry
picking crew and their families en-
joyed q picnic at the Pasco park
Sunday. There were about twenty
present including Mr.. and Mrs
Shorty Erickson and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Brown and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas, Bud
Mcclure, Mrs. Austie Schubert
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Dye and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Evans.
Miss Kathryn Thielin Of Dicker-
son, North Dakota. came Sunday
and is visiting at the Carl Stay
baugh home. S.. 49,. ~
Clark Mccoy was able to come
home this week from the Pasco
hospital, where he has been receiv-
ing treatment for a hand injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brown and
family and Mr.. Harry Thomas left
Monday for Dayton to work thru
pea harvest.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart and grand
daughters, Louise and Marilyn
Landell attended Library Guild an
nual picnic in Kennewick Monday
afternoon. ....
Mrs. Clarence Henry and daugh-
ter, Carla, OF Long Beach, Oregon
have been visiting at the G. j. Dab
lin home the past two weeks.
Miss Margaret Mccoy, who has
been attending Junior College in
Spokane, came home Monday for
summer vacation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
c.,,di.ns Pleased With
Early Season in W.B'
~. Remlinser, Agent
c.st out Last Week)

rrr BLUFFS. L. Jackson
WEI Tee of Hill Springs, Alder
I'D =. were in the valley Sat
= ~. looking over some improved proved
ra. .s.s With a view to buying.
1ncn.. rort themselves well pleas
me5 ~. ~ conditions here and were
d VIZ. enthusiastic over the early
-, Russell Brown, accompanied
We mothers, Thomas, and John
y =, drove to Spokane to see
= sister, Miss Jean Sigurdson,
nsa Is taking nurses training in
.n0 nsaconess hospital. From there
- :. drove to Valley to visit with
sn '.s..I1 Brown, who is with the
nrovn sheep outfit near there.
:, and Mrs. Maurice G. Hitch
- and children, Richard and
CO.. of Sisters, Oregon, Mr..
A ~ MIS-. Dean Taylor of Sumner
=. wv John E. OLarey OF Yakima
:. .snt the Weekend as guests OF MI:
~ Mrs. E. J. OLarey. Mrs. O
=, ~, accompanied the Taylors to
Sunni for a short visit.
v. and Mrs. Fred Gribsby. &C
., NM BY their daughter, Hazel
. .osnt the weekend with their child
~ N Yakima. Mr.. and Mrs.
n ri returned Sunday evening,
~. Miss Hazel continued her jour
nov nov T. Seattle, where she will ac-
eompany her aunt to Berkeley, Cal
Tornia for an extended visit with
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Wilkinson
droye to Portland Thursday taking
thsir son Dudley that far on his re-
t,rn trip to California. They also
visited with Mrs. Dudley Wilkin-
con, who IS still in the hospital, fol-
living q recent major operation.
The Wilkinsons were accompanied
by Miss Yvonne Ponsat on their
Gown trip, and on their return, by
Miss PonSat and Miss Gloria Haw-
lev the latter coming to spend part
Of her vacation with her GRANDPA
ther, David Zerwekh in the In-Be-
tween district and with the E. Pom
ut family. While at the hospital,
he WTlkinsons called on Mar. Har-
old Beldin and her new son.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. %. s. Wilkinson LETT
for Everett Wednesday morning,
where Mr.. Wilkinson has been call
ed on business matters. They were
accompanied as far as Seattle by
Mrs. Amelia Muzzy. who has been
spending the past month with her
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
Returns on w. b. Fruit
Have Been Very Good
Mrs. Remlinxer, Agent
Cleft Out Last Weekly
WHITE BLUFFS

Yellow, Transparents are moving
out Of the valley and so far, grow
ers are reporting q better than fair
price. The quality Is good this
year and apples are sizing up nice
ly. The last Of the cherries were
shipped the last Of the week, and
big shipments Of Philcot. Blenheim
and Moorpark apricots are leav-
ing the valley daily. The returns
so far reported on these have been
very good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wagner drove
to Walla Walla Saturday, taking
with them Mrs. George Wagner,
who will spend some time visiting
with her son, Carl, and other rela-
tives and friends.
Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Krug left
for Seattle this morning, where Rev.
Krug is to deliver two sermons in
Rev. w. Janssen's church, the Trim
ity Lutheran. While in Seattle, they
will visit with their daughters,
Esther, Ruth and Rose. On their
return trip. the Krugs will also visit
in Snoqualmie. Ellensburg and Yak-
ma.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
Birthday Celebrated
In Fitting Fashion
= Mrs. Remlinger, Agent
(Left Out Last Weekly

WHITE BLUFFS - On Sunday
last, friends Of Carl Heidemann Gel
ebrated his umpteenth birthday in
fitting fashion, at the home of
Chris Hinderer. Those present, be-
side the Hinderer family, were Mrs.
Hinderer's brother, Henry Viebrock
of Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Heidemann, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Schilling, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Heidemann and family and the
guest of honor, Carl Heidemann.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Chesley of
Cheney arrived Thursday for q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
&Do
4 YOU
KNOW?
D. vs.shiasseS sssss Progress es~mIssiss

Only exhibit Of its kind In Amer.
lea Is the frozen fish aquarium on
the Seattle waterfront.
Owned and operated by the Port
Of Seattle, it Is popular with tour
lists as well as Seattleites. It Is To-
Gated In the Spokane Street ocean
terminal.
There are 100 varieties Of fish and
other sea life, including 378-pound
halibut and q 831-pound sea lion.
The fish are frozen and then
glazed with ice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
Fortune Found In Cellar

Sommersworth, N. Kidnapped
in old newspapers dated 1915,
searchers found s18,755 in gold Ger
tificates hidden in q cellar on the
property Of q local business man
who died leaving small estate. A
further search Of the property has
been started by the executors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29

brother. w. III. Kirby. and by miss
Elizabeth Keal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vincent
OF Pullman have moved into the
jenkins apartment. Mr.. Vincent re-
Gently joined the Reclamation
Bureau staff with headquarters In
White Bluffs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
PICK ED UP
|AROUND TOWN

even though school is out" signs
a local housewife, sit doesn't mean
that Mother gets any extra help
around the house."
Jay Bliss says he knows one wo-
man VINO carries her age well. That
is Mother Earth and she is toting
around a billion or more years
without looking It!
''The honeymoon is soon over"
remarks Floyd Hutchins, when wife
stops telling and starts in asking"
The trouble with weeds, figures
Guy Story, is that when you give
them an inch they usually take the
whole yard.
The size Of women's hats looks
like bare-headed fad to John Vib-
Der.
"Have you noticed" asks Milton
Libby "the way some folks spend
money they have inherited to buy
stuff they don't really want. to
make an imprint on folks they don't
give a durn about?"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-29
The writer's thoughts do necessarily represent the
and opinions Of this paper.
BY RAMON A. MARTINEZ
BY RAMON A. MARTINEZ

ton by going on sit down" strike
and refusing TO cooperate with the
government either as voters, tax
payers or office-holders. II was a
sort OF passive resistance. Mahat-
ma GhsndI calls it now civil dis
obedience" There was also the
threat to the reinstatement OF the
Negro. and having to fight the war
all over again. This couldn't be.
In such a critical situation. the
North had to do something about il:
for. regardless OF what happens,
government must function. Since
the whites would not function as
citizens there was nothing else to
do but make citizens of the Negroes;
ana since government must func-
ton and, the war being over, mar
tial law had to be substituted by
civil law. There was nothing else
left TO do then but TO enfranchise
the Negro and train him how to use
the ballot and how TO govern. That
is the reason for your Negro gov
eminent set-up with its corps OF
carpet Dagger" advisors. But once
the situation was over, and the
southern whites recanted in their
POSITION anu-rcgarrru- t1rfr-puwer77
the result-Was that the Negro fell
right back where he started from:
As=tne beast OF burden and servant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-29
Unions Fighting
To Save Projects

WASHINGTON. D c.. July al
Theatrical unions are continuing
their fight 10 salvage the theatre
and music projects when they in
troduced al the Labor WPA con-
ference here recently a resolution
putting the conference on record
as favjring an amendment to the
present law SO as TO include therein
the theatrical and other cultural
projects on The same basis as was
provided for in the previous law"
The resolution was introduced by
Ralph Whitehead, AFA secretary.
and was signed by Whitehead; So
phie Tucker AFA president:
George E Browne, president OF the
stagehands' union, and Joseph N.
Weber, president OF the musicians
federation Tom Gamble represent
ed Weber, who is ID.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-29

In the midst OF the Juror OF tray-
lers there was gay group as
sembled out 10 Great Lakes Coun-
try club when the lota Phi Lambda
sorority gave their twilight dance
fiesta on Sunday. Many OF out-of-
towners were there too, and in
this colorfu land picturesque atmos-
phere, a grand time was had. Out
of-towners were: Miss Edna Brown,
Washington, D C.; Mr. and Mrs H.
C. Reynolds, Flint; Miss Marie Wal
den. Flint; DR.. A. A Clayton Of
Saginaw; Miss Doris Ford, Flint;
Miss Ethel Broadway OF Flint: Will
liam Strong, Chicago; Miss Dorothy
Taylor. Windsor; Baldwin Welfit
Flint; Mr. and Mrs, F. johnson,
Flint; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Beck. Flint:
Miss Vera Dobson. Pontiac, Fred
Mailing, Pontiac; Isaac Smoot. Pom
tiac; Miss Kathleen Slater, Flint:
Miss Clarabel!e Pindeaux, Flint;
Mrs Susie Butler, Mt. Vernon, Ind
Detfeitefs were many and very gay
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor Of
Scotch avenue shared their spacious
lawn as the Ladies' auxiliary of
Charles Young post entertained
their members and husbands at a
very elaborate social last week
japanese lanterns decorated the
lawn beautifully as they celebrated
the results OF the 1899 membership
campaign, that rewarded their un-
firing efforts with 100 new mem
bers Mrs. Minnie l.. Lewis, chair
man, was hostess for the occasion
Among those present were; Evan
B. Lewis, Clifford W. Jones, L
Diekey- Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. W A. Dodds Mr.. and
MFs-P-E- cFadup, Mr., and Mrs.
Harry L. Snowden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Berry Cody. Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rhodes,
Mr.. and Mrs Noah Brown, Lois,
Ida and Estella Harris. Mrs. Selma
Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B Stribling. Mr..
and Mrs. William Tombstone Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Middleton, Mrs.
Fannie Harris, Mrs. Theresa Black.
Mrs-Hattie -Dndds.- Mrs.-Alma- Hill
and Mrs. Kate Wells.
Summer trippers are gathering
their belonging together and pre-
pairing to fit off 10 delightful
places
Mr., and Mrs. ]. c. Locke and
their daughter, Lowell OF Chandler
are in Quebec, Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Burnett,
John Logan are just about packed
and ready for their trip to Idle
wild
Mrs. Harry C. Bradley OF McKin-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-29
First Negro
Univ. Closes
BannerYear

The largest graduating class OF
Xavier university, the first Catholic
college for Negro youth, New Or
leans, witnessed the awarding OF
ia bachelor degrees. Present at
the exercises was the Ministere des
Affaires Etrsngeres OF France, who
on behalf OF his government, pre-
sented the university with a bronze
medal in acknowledgement of her
achievements and sew
eral individual awards were made
to students for excellence in French.
The Rev. Francis x. Talbot, 81,
editor OF America and the Rev.
Charles C, Chapman, 81, profess
sor of History and Political Science
at Loyola university, were present
at these exercises and Father Tai
bot commended the students for
their alertness and excellent
achievements and congratulated
them on the first class student pub
LEGATION edited by the university.
Xavier university OF New Orleans
is the only Catholic university of
the United States dedicated exclu-
slvely TO the higher education of
our colored people. It is owned and
operated by the Sisters OF the Bless
ed Sacrament, having been built
and partially endowed by Mother
Katherine Drexel foundress OF the
Sisters OF the Blessed Sacrament
Mother Drexel was a millionairess,
who gave up all things for Christ
and devoted her life and fortune for
the welfare OF the Negro
The university has a Teachers
college, a College OF Liberal Arts
and Sciences. a Pre-Medical school,
a College OF Pharmacy. School Of
Music and a graduate school Of
arts and sciences, as well as an Ex-
tension department. Its enrollmen.
Is over 800 and the progress made
thus far in the field OF education
has surpassed the fondest hopes OF
its students. alumni and friends.