davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-16
Dr.. Reeves To
Head Red Cross
Campaign Here
ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
DR., G. Waymond Reeves, well
known local physician, has been
chosen Chairman Of the 1910 REQ
Cross Roll Call of the Colored Di-
vision.
Following his acceptance Satur-
day DR.. Reeves Immediately called
an advisory committee which was
composed of j C. McMorries of
the Urban League; c. A. Scott OF
the Atlanta Daily World; Charles
Gideons, of the Booker T. Wash
ington High Night School; A. j..
Lewis, Commissioner of Boy Scouts,
and DR.. Georgia Dwelle, of Dwene's
Infirmary. This committee appoint
ed chairman and chairwomen OF
the various sections completing the
organizations.
Sectional Chairmen selected are
as follows:
Residential Sections-Miss Hat
tie Feger and Mrs. M. Agnes Jones
Group Enrollment-Dr. G
Dwelle and Mrs. c. w. Reeves.
Business DiStrictS-Mr. T. M.
Alexander.
Special Gifts-Col A. t. Walden
and Mr.. Walter Smith.
Supplles-Mr. A. J. Lewis. II,
Territory outside of Atlanta-Dr
f. S. Douthard
Publicity-Mr. c. A. Scott.
The committee discussed the
merits of the Red Cross as to Ne
gro participation
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-16
Offer Scholarships
AT Howard Univ.

WASHINGTON. d. (SNS)-
Howard University plans to offer
the academic year 1940-41 about
eighty free tuition scholarships to
needy students with exceptional
scholastic averages. These scholar
ships will be awarded to applicants
on the basis of need and excel
lence of school grades.
These scholarships cover the cost
of tuition UP to a maximum of
$4,000 for the school year and
are available to students who plan
to enroll in the College of Liberal
Arts, the School of Engineering
and Architecture. and School of
Music.
Howard University also provides
employment on the campus for
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-16

ers, American Missionary Associa-
tion, Brotherhood of SLEEPING Car
Porters and Maids: Improved Be-
nevolent and Protective order of
Elks of the World, National AL
lance of Postal EMPLOYEES: Ma
tioral Association of Colored
Graduate Nurses, National Baptist
Convention, USA. National Bar
Association. Natiosa1 Council of
Negro Women. National Federation
of Colored Farmers. National Ne
gro Insurance Company. National
Sunday School and Baptist Train
ing Union. Congress. Phi Delta
Kappa, and Southern Negro Youth
Congress.
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-16
vandenburg Will Fight
Fillibuster Attempts

is long filibuster, may we count
or you at the appropriate time to
insist vigorously ON continuous
sessions of the Senate to break
the filibuster? And may we also
count on your getting as many of
your associates in the Senate as
possibel to join in this effort?"
In a reply to Mr.. Whites letter.
dated March 5, Senator Vanden-
burg said:
'"The answer to your letter OF
March l is an unequivocal yes
Expressing themselves as having
no Illusions about the necessity of
waging a fight to the finish in
order to get the bill to the Senate
floor. officials of the NAACP point
ed out that attention should be
given to the statement made by
Kenneth Crawford, washington
correspondent for the New YORK
POST.
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-16

T c. DAWSON Atlanta. Ga; DR.
Scale Harris, Birmingham, Ala.
DR.. Walter S. Grant, Chicago.
Illinois; DIR. Roscoe c Giles, Chi
cago, Illinois; DR. J r. Gardner,
Atlanta, Ga; DR.. T Carr McFall,
Charleston, S. c.; pr T. M. smith,
Chicago. Illinois; DR. M. A Thorn
as, Atlanta, Ga; DR.. P L Rich
ardson, Tuskegee, Ala: DR., Will
liam H. Sinkler, st. Louis, Mr. F.;
DR.. A. N Vaughn, ST Louis, Mo. :;
DR.. w. A. Younge, ST Louis, Mo-;
DR.. H. H. Weathers, st. Louis,
Mo; Dr.. j. Owen Blanche, St.
Louis, Mo
DR.. Clarence H Payne, Chica-
go, Illinois; DR. Charles F. Sher-
win, st. Louis, Mo; DR. Marshall
E, Ross, New York City; DR.. John
w Chenault, Tuskegee Institute,
Ala; DR. Fl K Lee, Houston, Tex
as; DR.. Normtn Van Wezel, Mont
gomery Ala; DR. Samuel Rabkin,
Cincinnati, Ohio; DR.. William d.
Giles, Chicago, Illinos; DR.. G. F,
Cherry, Pittsburgh. Pa; DR.. VIII.
liam E. Durbeck San Antonio.
Texas; DR. Olin Kirkland, Mont
gomery, Ala; DR.. J. r. Mitchell,
Atlanta, Ga. DR.. Frank Lannon's,
Atlanta, Ga; DR.. Thomas Con-
ner, Atlanta, Ga; DR.. Emmett J.
Scott, Jr,, Washington, D. c.; Dr..
William j. Madison, Washington.
D. c.; DR.. Jackson l.. Davis,
Washington, D. c. DR.. r. Beech
er Costa, New Haven, Conn.
DR.. Cy Gryge Gunderson. Bos-
ton, Mass; DR.. w. A. Dyer, Macon.
Ga; DR.. Morgan E. Morris, Kill
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-16
Senate Seeks Vielus Or,
Federal Hospital Plan


WASHINGTON, D. C;-(SNS)-
Charles H. Houston. special coun-
sci of the NACCP will testify
March l8 before the subcommittee
of the Senate Education and labor
committee on the proposed plan
to have the federal government
build small hospitals over the
country.
The bill is S. $3.50 and Mr.. Hous-
ton will speak in behalf Of CO.
orcinatiilf committee of Negro Or
ganizations interested in health of
which the NAACP is a member
Other cooperating organizations
arei as
American Federation of Teach
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-16
Full Support Seen
For Stamp Dedication

mittee," Dr. Patterson announced
land Dr.. William Jaw Schieffelin.
New York City. chairman OF the
Board of Trustees, National chair
man"
The celebration will close on
April 7th when Postmaster General
James A. Farley will sell the first
Negro stamp at the Tuskegee IN
Stitute Post Office and deliver the
Founders Day address before dis
tinguished invited guests. the
Board of Trustees, faculty. and
student body during 2 forty-five
minute national radio broadcast on
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-16

needy students with good scholas-
tic standing For such work stud
ents may receive payments in cash
or credit toward tuition fees. room.
or board
Applications for scholarship aid
are to be made to Professor Max
MeeneS, chairman of the Commit
tee on Scholarship and Student
Aid, Howard University Washing
ton, DC.
Applications must be received at
Howard University before Nav l..
1910, in order to be considered for
the scholarship awards to ke an
nounced in July. Late applications
will be considered onlv for filling
vacancies that may occur after
September l.
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-16
Vegetable Laxative
Makes Happy Friends

Here's laxative that usually
acts thoroughly as harsher ones
but is gentle persuader for in
testines when used this way: A
quarter to a Tablespoonful of
spicy, aromatic B l. A C K
DRAUGHT on your tongue to-
night; drink of water. There's
usually time for a good nights
rest; with a gentle, thorough ac-
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-16

ton next morning relieving con4
stipation's headaches, biliousness.
sour stomach, bad breath.
BLACK-DRAUGHT is a splen-
did combination of vegetable in
gradients, chief of which is an
intestinal tonic-laxative" that
helps impart tone to lazy bowel
muscles. It's economical. 25 to 40
doses. 25c.
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-16

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Ala
(SNS)-National support for the
spirit and purpose Of the Booker
r. Washington Stamp Celebration
was announced here today bv Dr.
F.. D. Patterson, president. Tuske-
kee Institute. as the educator made
public a partial list of the National
Committee of Patrons under whose
auspices the celebration will take
place.
Hon. Charles Evans Hughes.
Chief Justice Of the United States
is Honorary Chairman of the COM
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-16

which the world famous Tuskeoee
Institute Choir, Paul Robson.
Roland Hayes and other artists will
sing their tribute to the former
slave "who lifted the veil of ignor-
ance from his people ord ->-'.''"d
the way to progress through educa-
ton and industry"
"Concurrently with -" r'''~'-r0ee
ceremonies we are ~-'T0'N'7i~" q
series of public meetings in various
cities to which other stato "'Rd ra-
tional personalities are being in
vited," he said
The national response to our in
vitations is dramatic evidence that
Booker T. Wasl1ington's wide
spread contributions to America
are still fresh in the public rnind."
he said, adding that according tn
present plans the celebration will
constitute remarkable public
tribute to his memory. Or pat
terson said that the ceremonies on
April 7th will mark the solemn
rededication of Tuskegee rrstitute
to increasingly useful service to
the South and to the nation
Booker r. Wsshinrtor walked
five hundred miles tn TIar,rtno
Institute. virginia to 20 tn school.
He became its most DISTINGUISHED
Er5duate
"He founded T1lskegee Institute
in 1881 in an empty. leal,ir" Nerro
church where he taught his first
thirty nrnils. Since tl1en more
than 10000 students have ~orroI
out throup4, its rorto'~ o~-Ts->.~o|
with p useful trade ~rd ~~7~'~---'~
training. TODAY Trrko"~o'% t~r'o''-
risn above 2.2no acres of park and
farm land. The diS,Ieed cburc'1
has grown into 1a2 rcdprn 1,,Iil1-
inpS The ed,cationo1 '>"'I~~~'-''--
which orr founder devoIo'1rd hos
spread to -four continent
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-16
REVEAL RED CAPS COULD SUE
FOR NINE MILLION BACK WAGES
Injunction Pleas
Already Lodged
Bv JAMES T. WHITNEY

CINCINNATI (ANP)-That dime you tipped red
cap is legally gratuty. The nations nearly 10000 rail-
road and station porers may demand back of astro
nomical magnitude.
The wage and hour division Of the labor division
tends TIPS are not wages the meaning of the Fair Labor
Standards act This will be determined in the divisions
pending federal injunction actions
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-16

Above is the photo of Rev. H.
N. Rhodes, DID,, pastor of Miles
Chapel CME church, First Church
of the State of the CME dsnomin-
alton. Rev Rhodes is noted
scholar, prelate and pulpiteer, and
ranks among the leading minis
terS Of Little Rock and Arkansas.
He is an ardent worker and race
leader, and boasts of a splendid
congregation. You are invited lto
Miles each Sunday.
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-16
HOTEL MACK

Single or Double $1.OO up. 54S Bed.
ford PI., N, E., We 1921, Atlanta, Ga
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-10

Political Advertisement
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-10
KAY PROVES COZ pF STATE
HAS NO DEWEY SLATE

Charleston, May 8. = Setting
1t rest unfounded charges that
he West Virginia delegation to
the Republican National Convcn
ton is being Slated" againsi
Thomas E. Dewey, Robert Fl.
Kay, Republican state chairman
has made public statement
from Dewey for President head
quarters in New York stating
that Dewey managers are cog
infant of, and approve, the dc.
sire of West Virginia leaders t
send an unpledged delegation t.
Philadelphia
"While we nave reports of en-
thusiast.c support from We:
Virginia." say the formal state
ment issued by General Charles
D. Sission, one Of the Dewey
campaign managers, Sin respon-
Sc to many inquiries, we must
state that we are not particl-
pating in the delegate primary
in that state"
"The same course is being
followed as in Massachusetts
where certain candidates sought
election as delegates pledged to
Mr.. Dewey but without any
sponsorship from his campaign
headquarters.
"In West Virginia." Sisson' s
statement continued, Having
elected not to enter the primary
no campaign is made by the
Dewey organization for the
so-haled Dewey delegates there
"All candidates for delegates
in the West Virginia primary or
May 18th who are seeking the
/ support of the voters because
they are for Dewey, are running
on their own responsibility anC
not by arrangements or sponsor
ship from Dewey campaign
: headquarters.
They have beer advised of TIM
position we have taken" GCr
Sisson's statement concluded
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-10

A. S. Sweeney Fleming, a
Fairmont business man and Re-
publican party leader, has an
ounccd that he will seek the Re
publican nomination for State
Auditor
F!cming needs no introduce
ion TO the people Of this vicinity.
Born and reared in Fairmont,
ne has spent his life here. He is
4 son of the late Thomas w
Parks" Fleming and Annie
Sweeney Fleming, pioneers Of
northern West Virginia. His
ancestors have been prominent
socially and politically in this
part of the state for many years.
After studipg in local schools,
Fleming was graduated from
Yale college and the West Vlr-
yinia university aw school. He
practiced law successfully in
Fairmont for several years,
gradually became interested in
business, and for the past 20
years hls been owner of the
Fairmont Auto Supply company,
a wholesale concern which has
been a successful part Of the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-10
RoIfe COlliery Starts Work AS
Big New Tippe Is Completed

After several months of work
the rev tipple at Rolfe which
replaces the one destroyed by an
early morning fire early in the
year has been completed. The
operations resumed work Mon
day of this week.
The old tipple was equipt only
for run of mine coal and the new
plant has provisions for several
different sizes and well as an
increased output capacity.
The old tipple straddled tn
highway at that point and made
it a danger point ard the cree
ito of the new allowed a most
generous clearance all around.
The operation at Rolfe is one
of the giant Pocahontas Fuel
Corporation mines, and is one
of the few in, the hollow that has
much meinable coal remaining
on its lease. -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-10

American industry, agriculture and labor
are being placed on the auction block. Tie
New Deal free traders are sacrificing our rich
home markets for lean and unsubstantial for
eign markets.
"Ho/ can American business men be ex-
pected to invest in new plants when they do
not know from one day to the next when
indiscriminate tariff reductions will be made
and rob them Of the home market No wonder
opportunities of employment are decreasing
under the New Deal.
There is no doubt in my mind that this men
ace to the American economic system will be
eliminated IL a Republican administration 10
elected in November. The tariff will again be
restored to a sufficiently high level to protect
American markets
THE law providing for these Reciprocal
Trade Agreements should be repealed. 1 am
opposed to any Reciprocal Trade Agreement
with any foreign country on products which
compete with American industry, American
labor and the American farmer, and favor
their immediate repeal
cam
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-10

business life of Fairmont and it,
cnvirOns. "a
The candidate took leading
part in the organization of tn,
First National Bank of FairmOn,
in 1888 and is a vice-president o.
the establishment. He has serV-
ed as president Of the Fairmont
Community Chest for the past
eight years and was president
and one of the founders of the
Crippled Children'S Society Of
Marion county.
Fleming is member OF the
Methodist church, a director Of
the Fairmbnt Rotary club.
President of the Peoples Build
ing company, Il member Of the
Fairmont Field club, the West
Virginia Society Of the Sons OF
the Revolution and Phi Karra
Psi college fraternity. -.
The candidate has been a
leading figure in the Republican
party throughout his life. Itc
has served as an official Of the
Republican state, county and
city committees, and has not
heretofore been a candidate for
an elective Office.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-10
KOpPERS CO.. HOLDS CLINIC

The Koprcrs company held "A
free health clinic for the chill
drcn of its employees Wcdnes-
day in KOppers Hall. When we
'cft VIC saw l13 grown ups tag
Rcd and many Of them had or
5 childrc This was for both the
white and cOlored. The babies
seemed to know it was their day
and their cries were sweet muse
to the doctors and nurses in
charge this big company always
does big things in a big way.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-10

Tariff making Is legislative function.
Trade agreements are treaties. The Constitu-
ton provides that treaties must be made by
and with the consent of the Senate. The
Congress should restore these Constitutional
rights to Congress.
"A continuation of these Reciprocal Trade
Agreements which permit the United States
to become the dumping ground for cheap
competitive foreign products manufactured by
cheap labor Of Europe and Asia, can only
mean in time, the destruction Of the great
coal, steel, pottery, glass and other industries
Of West Virginia, the impeachment OF labor
and the lowering Of the standard of living
of the men and women who are dependent
upon these industries for their livelihood.
Under our labor relations social security
acts and standard of living for the laborers
of America, we have established cost of
production which cannot meet the competition
on an equal basis with the products coming
from Europe and Asia. In these foreign
countries no such wages or standards prevail
Cheap peon and coolie labor and abominable
working conditions exist.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-10
Where BaChImann Stands On Tariff
Who He Is

+. Formar Co n 6 res 8 m q n
Bachmann, now a candidate
for U. S. Senate, was elected
four successive times to Con-
gress from the First Con-
gressional District.
Mr.. Bachmann was Re-
publican Whip of the House,
a member of the judiciary
committee and he is a sea-
soned and experienced legis-
lator. He was also a member
of the Fish committee which
investigated Coz m unistic
activities in this country.
The late U. S. Senator
William E. Borah chose for
mer Congressman Bachmann
to manage his campaign for
the Presidency in 1886.
Mr.. Bachmann lives in
Wheeling, is a practicing at
torney and a former Prose
cutting Attorney of Ohio
County.
He is thoroughly opposed
to the New Deals Reciprocal
Trade Agreements and ia
vors their immediate repeal.
His views on the trade pro-
gram are made public below.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-10
Judge Miller Talks to
Large Assembly AT
NOrthfOrkLaSt Night

Especial to Mcdowell Times)
Northfork, May 8. = One OF
the largest crowds ever assembl
cd in Mcdowell county tonight
wildly cheered Judge Lewis III.
Miller, able and experienced
leader of the Republican party in
West Virginia, as he explained
his eight-point platform (which
| will put into effect when | am
your governor.
The emthent Jurfst, states
man and humanitarian was
interrupted frequently by the
loud applause and wild cheer
NC of the Republicans of Nc
Dowcll and adjoining counties
md when the rally was over the
general opinion was: Judge
Miller is our man. He'll Lead US
o victory this fall.
Judge Miller explained beyond
I'll doubt his stand" on all the
important issues of the day. In
Dlain simple words-wOrds that
very man, woman and child
.ould understandable eminent
Judge of the fifth judicial district
ut med his program.
Pledges Political Freedom for
Schools
Stressing the urgent need
or political freedom Of the
school system from politics." the
eminent Ripley jurist declared
that "the first requisite OF a
sound, safe and economical
school system is one which can
enjoy independence from the
hands Of pernicious politicians.
''In some of the counties of
the state political racketeers
have offered teaching jobs for a
price and compelled teachers Il
contribute to campaign funds.
What we need today on our
boards of education is more men
with greater interest in
schools and less concern for the
future success of any political
party" VI.
Judge Miller added:
"When am governor OF
West Virginia | will take the
public schools out Of politics
from the one room school to the
university" This statement
brought the large audience to
It's feet in wild applause.
Urges Vigilance at Polls
Judge Miller appealed to the
voters of the state to exercise
extreme vigilance at the polls so
that their ballot may be kept
safe and counted honestly. l.
declared it is every West Vir-
ginian's inherent right to pro-
tcct his vote against the ballot
box suffers and other types of
crooked election racketeers such
as have been exposed in Kanaw-
ha county in the selection
election officers"
I'VE do not want this system
extended to any other section
Of West Virginia, the jurist
told the large audience. In all
sections of the state Judge Mill
er has won praise for his stand
on clean elections. He believes
that crooked election officials
should be classed with Com
munists and others who are try
ing to undermine our democratic
form of government"
Continued ON sage Four)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-10

Vote for Walter S. Hallanan.
State Committeeman, who is the
leading candidate for one of IN,
Delegate at Large posts. He is
Honest, Trustworthy and Fear
less and a big man with Il big
heart.
Walter S. Hallanan has served
the party for many years. with
out reservation and with the full
measure Of faithfulneSS and with
skill born Of long experience ant
the voters of the party will give
him a big vote Tuesday, knowing
a better candidate for the post
he seeks could not be found any
where. "a
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-10
ANDERSON II. BROWN

Candidate for Delegate at Large
on the Republican ticket to the
National Convention
He will Appreciate Your Vote
and Support Tuesday
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-10

Farmer Miner, Lawyer, Judge,
Mayor and EX-Service Man
A Vote for Dawson is a vote to
TAKE SCHOOLS OUT of POLL
TICS-FARMERS OUT of the
MUD - CITIES OUT OF THE
RED. =,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27
ROSEvILL.l
ST. Luke AME church

Afrr three very succossfui wee,. a,
Enen'zor and ST. stephens AME church.
~ IT. Willard Leake will wage a cam.
pNlsn AZ 81 Luke in Rosevllle. DR.
l'ake stands out az one Of Amcrir.,
nuhper ono evangciists. having served
extensively over tho country. The thon.
sands who have heard this outstanding
messenger Of Cod are fully Acquainted
with tho splendid results OF his prench.
ing '''''"-
Dr. Leake viii he ~ 81. LUXE T,e..
day nirhi. Jan. "a. Tho public Il Invit.
." 10 come hear this great speaker.
The pastor. the Rev. Thos IT, MIN
seemed ~ his hest Sunday morning. Jan.
"hen he delivered. the message from
me subject The Lord Our Refuge
test Psalm 2s.7. There was ONE con,
version
A. pm the pastor. choir and n
rroup ~ the members were guests ~
runner chapel AME church. Mt clio
mems Mich Tho Rev. r. VI. nozicr 4.
pastor This being the quarterly meet.
ing the presiding elder. DR. Barnett ana
-.Ncfal pastors were present The pev
Mr' smith preached kom Mark 90
Using Tor his subject "surmountinr our
Miss Mary Patterson has begun train.
ins large rtoup ~ tho Younger .ret 81
~" Nilare Tor play 20 be presented NJ
~. Luke soiro time in March.
livery one - happy to SEQ Nfrs Whsei-
eF Rome from the hospital. PRAY eor
her eomplete recovery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27
W WHITAKER
rs WANDA SMITH

~N- Gospel Tou- rerde-ed several
et '"e -orrirr ~eryiees a. The
- Coz faferrntie va y4sIarfi.
fe Serlav naming Mr mad Mrs
H-. 7.,an. aff 'arrh'r- lura.
Nr- Gfer Tt~t ~ anl Mrs
lfr ar'er afi Nr ara M--. COY
al = Whl'tsker. attended rho
ss,- Jar4 a-i rosetts Brown. %
frt srt ue~~ house rgests OF Misses
'f f+f G~rfllite R-yar' Tridav
~ Jan - saturday they we're
ffrs - 'he prrsrin rsh. wh'ch me,
a' ''e nrrart home ToN1winr 80 ro-
a- fs'-"ss ard sewing session.
,'fon srrved hy 'ra hoa,esses
ari Nrs Ailfn Thompson wore
re77 Nei - fha neEsiae ~ fheir
f0'fe- '-'ar- Thamrson. - fkharf.
fefa. irfev p lrrirg pom ,heir
Hrf'fi fwevrr ffev vere glad 70
f"f ffn'- hrnftfrs con .i1r consider
Hh'v improved
senl ririher ~ IKE soarrcr 10,
sffh,rei 80 no home ~ ~ ara Mrs.
lrsf- 0ho gave tir--sa rar.
80 - 'ff- sranfAaugh'ers MISSES rnns
~ Rosetta Rrown - Yne ar.f las.
ra'irifr frefirr The rIrIs received
% rgfHosr - rif's ana everyone ,rese,,
hNl an er'htah'e 'fn1e Dslfa. ts
frfs' 'nsr's ~r-e served
~ i@n'''n 'frf iidnfef school. rnyn.
'r ~ trer'' - th" ramnurlfv hoard
'a- Af1fess w. raref t4.. r..,.l,.
ef' ~ A-s Hess = sotiai wo,lo- Nj.
tr0 Tile fTIK afait vth tNa 40.
problems ~ cosfh During .he
Nr' i"es tcilverrt A similar -.
~ TO serier high .rroof haf-
he'f in'er,iew- WITH inaivisn,i
oinoil on personal p-chicrre.