davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-18
Finals Open Saturday Night
With A Senior Play At VIC

ruary 81, 1923. She has a friend
ly disposition which has won her
many friends. She has made a
good record in basketball during
her four years of high school.
Ambition is to continue her edu-
cation. Hobbies are basketball
and swimming.
ELWAYE SEXTON
Age Is, he was born May ID,
1921, in the Longhorn state in
Cloverland, Washington, where
the ass were the law. He came
down to O'possum Holler when
he was just a lad, and has played
on the basketball team two years.
He has also played baseball. His
hobbies are telling jokes and 60
ing to- the movies.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-18

coach, who is also a member of
the faculty.
The girls basketball team did
not have very successful sea-
son from the standpoint of games
won, yet it is felt that they re-
ceived good training and probab-
ly will make a better showing
next year. Practically all of the
members of the team were mex
perienced this season. They were
coached by Miss Albertine Hurt.
In addition to- basketball,
number of other sports activities
are carried out at Riverview and
all students are encouraged to
engage in physical exercise.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-18
Graduation Exercises on Tues
day Night at Grassy CIR.
Methodist Church.

Commencement at VIC high
school will open on Saturday
night, April 20 at 7:3O o'clock
when the Senior class play, 'The
Girl in the Fur Coat, will be
presented. This comedy which
presents fun and mystery, pro-
misses to be real entertainment.
The baccalaureate sermon will
be delivered on Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Commencement will be brought
to a close on Tuesday night when
the literary address will be CIV
en- by Hon. Ira T. Johnston.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-18
eight Bows And Seven Virginia Carolina

small baby. He has been a mem
her of the basketball and oase-
hall teams for three years MS
hobbies are ''going over the river
and playing mumble-peg' MS an a,.
hilton is to become bat boy loi
the New York Yankees.
''' RODNEY BROWN
AGE 16, Rodney is good stu,
dont He is valedictorian ana
president of the senior class ne
Is good-natured and always seems
70 he in a good humor. His am
hilton is to be civil engineer;
His hobbies are basketball anu
fishing.
VICTOR PH1PPS
Ace II, Victor was born Marcn
IA 1928. He is liked by everyol,e
and goes by the name OF oeorlc :
His ambition is to be mecha am
His hobbies are hunting ana ISL
MABEL HANDY
Age 16, Mabel has made a gooo
record at school. Her hobbies are
reading and writing poetry her
a,,oh;t;on is to become a steno-
ananber She was on the basket
Sa11 team in '38-'39-'4O. She Is
o the comical part in the
senior play. x,,e
MARTIN DAVIS
Ace 20, He is heavy which mas a.
won him the nickname OF luu
He has many friends. His amol-
ton is sheepherding. His honoles
are swimming and playing OaSe-
ball.
VANCE GRAPHICAL =.
AGE 18, Vance has beautl1ul
blonde hair and baby-blue eyes,
He is a good. student and an ex-
cellent athlete. He has a leao1ng
role in the senior play. His amole
tion is to be the "son-ln Oh
a mail carrier.
CARROLL WADDELL ,
He has nice brown. eyes ana
hair to match. He is a gooo SUI
dent and is favorite among tne
girls, especially the sophomoreS'
Thev all call him ''Kingfish".
ETTIE ELLER
Age 10, Elite is quiet, modest
and wears sunny smile. Her am
hilton is to be a nurse. Her hoo-
bies are reading and hiking
SAMMY JONES
Age 16, Sammy was born Oct
ober 10, 1928. He is liked by ev-
ervone and is a good student his
ambition is to be an aviator. ne
has some interesting HOBBIES
which are o'possum hunting, fish
ing and basketball.
DAPHENE WADDELL
Age II, Daphene was born Feb
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-18
Graduation For
Riverview Will
Be Held On May 8

Commencement plans at River
view high school are incomplete
at this time, Principal Wade Eller
stated.
Graduation exercise will be
held, however, on May 8. At this
time an outstanding speaker will
be secured to deliver the literary
address and diplomas will be
awarded the members of the
graduating class.
Complete details of the COM
mencement exercises will be an
nounced in the near future.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-18
Wade Eller Heads
Riverview School

Riverview high school is ably
conducted by a staff of of IL we'll
trained faculty members. Wade
Eller who has served as princi-
pal for number of years had
been largely responsible for the
recent growth and development
of the school.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-18

Honor medals will be award
ed and the graduates will be pre-
sented their diplomas. Special
music will also be a part of the
program. The speaker for the bac-
calaureate sermon has not been
chosen in time for publication.
Due to the building being in
completed the commencement ex-
ercises will all be held in the
Grassy Creek Methodist church.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-18

plete picture of this versatile
girl. Surely a successful, happy
future awaits her!
LOUISE MARTIN
Although she was voted the
quietest member of the class,
Louise always makes her pre-
sence felt. Music, hiking and fish
ing are her favorite pastimes.
Louise is a friend worth having
and a good neighbor.
DENVER ROBINSON
With his serious attitude to-
ward work, Denver may be the
most studious person in his class;
but selecting him as the most
bashful must have been the girls
way of getting even with him for
his indifference. Fishing, hunting
and baseball are his recreations.
Success as a teacher of agricul-
ture is foreseen, by his work in
high school.
NORMA ROLAND
Norma, loving her classmates
for choosing her as their most
mischievous member, freely ad
mits her impishness. Basketball,
swimming, fishing and travelling
are important hobbies of hers
With her artistic ability, Norma
still hesitates to select a vocation
Here's to her happiness!
FRED STUART
Six feet two, captain of the
basketball team, best athlete il
senior class as we'll as best
dressed young man, winner O.
many gold basketballs, Fred wa
chosen best player in Appala
chan tournament and high score,
: in the Journal-Sentinel tourna
ment! May he be so successful a.
|! a civil engineer.
RUTH STUART
Captain of the basketball team
and the best girl athlete in he
class, Ruth was also chosen tn
, most popular senior. Her friend
, wait for Ruth's never-failini
smile and listen attentively whel
she sings. Whatever the futur
5 may add to her life, it will leav
music an important part.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-18
RUTH STUART

Mary: When Frank grumbled
that you did not give him any en-
couragement, what did you say?
Helen: Why, I told him I pre-
ferred a man who didn't need
any.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-18

Margaret: Jim is a convincing
talker, don't you think?
Mable: I did, until I heard him
try to talk back to a traffic cop
yesterday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-18
George Van Hoy
PRINCIPAL At VIC

George M. Van Hoy, principal
of Virginia-Carolina High School,
is a graduate of the University of
North Carolina. For four years
he was assistant principal of Pin
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-18

Professor Hurt: John, name ;
great time saver.
John: Love at first sight.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-18
VIC Teams Make
Splendid Records
Girls Won Appalachian Tour
nament For Third Con-
secutiVe Year.

The Virginia-Carolina High
School enjoyed a comparatively
successful season in its physical
education program. The basket
ball teams were severely handi-
capped because of the fact that
the gymnasium has not been
available for practice during the
past season. But in spite of this
difficulty, the VIC teams made
a good record.
Both teams stayed close to the
top in the race for County Cham
pionships and were threats at
times of taking the lead in the
race.
The boys teams played %
games with 18 victories and 5 de-
feats; while the girls won II and
lost 5. The girls team came back
strong at the close of the season
and won the Appalachian Tour
nament for the third consecutive
year. This has not been accom-
plished by another team in the
conference.
The girls squad was composed
Evening star., 1940-01-21
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
MIRAMAR

CORNER 18Th AND r / AVE
FRIG1DA1RE CURRENT FREE
nette table and chairs, dressing room with
Nurphy bed, COW sunroom with Murphy
pee; Kitchen with special cabinets, tiled
bath with shower ''1
Open and Lighted Until 10 PM
see ManaRer. Michigan $500
I404 x CAFRITZ Dist 9OSO
Evening star., 1940-01-21
APARTMENTS FUR. OR uhrvR.

~ RANDOLPH PL. NV, BETWEEN r AND
sts.. "a block on North Capitol; one 2-rm.
ana one 3-rm.: reas. Lin. 0153.
ATTRACTIVE APIS. HI0H-CLAsS MICH
borhoods. some furnished Car available on
Apt: MRS GREEN, Shepherd 512S.
sUBLEAsE,. FURN OR UNFURN. / ROOM,
solarium. bath. dressing room. kitchen.
larEe closet New apt. bldg. 1922 Eye ct.
NV. Republic 2SGs. Apt 4O4 21s
CONCORD GARDENS.
1901 Concord ave. corner 5000 block 18th
n.w.-New cross-venttlated air-cooled
venetian blinds. large rooms. kitchen fans,
convenient shopping center golf course.
express buS. churches and schools RE.
n RENT Resident manager. Apt. 103
Randolph 1855
4-RM. APT, $35; FURN., $50.
Modern bldg. near Union Station; large,
bright rms Just one. Met. 3115.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Dogs. PETS. etc.

BOSTON TERRIER, Page Boy. at stud.
has IL points toward championship: 81;
invited H:a SaRs'' n sr 'As .ea aas
wood I9p3-M.
PUPPIES. schnauzer cross, 8 wks.. 50; fne
seady sprins. Nd. Ashton 3s2l.
cANARIEs nnches. hybrid; Al singers;
9eas1anl gee1non Ghe.s 4sss so show BIRDS
BOSTON TERRIKRs-Puppies. beauties.
stud. 14-lb. proven sire. Woodley 6s18.
CANARIRs guaranteed young songsters, in
many colors: hens for breeding: cinnamon
Norwich in pairs or trios Yorkshire males
Eesner % is1o ii Ridss d, Anssos.. 'sss e''0nac'e'
DoBERMAN PINsCHER PUPPIES, black
mems: reasonabie. Chest. bs7i. II:
sCOTTIE PUPS thoroughbred. weeks
old; reasonable. 2439 Ontario I'd. NV.
FOX TERRIER PUPPIES. 5 males. l fe-
a.s 1:or.,. ses:Snao's ssss sss Hamilton ST. NV
once "eRSi ssoi
I'd. Shepherd 3859-W. 2l'
WANTED-0ood home for fne litter fox
terrier puppies. born Nov. 3; $40. Call
SCOTTISH TERRIER male puppy. Grand.
son Of British ch: AlbouTne Brisand q
District line n. Rand s9ls.
runs; clean: the best Of food
EgP'1?s:s. sHs s9'.s5' ss ss White
s5t sS S'fa R6ts 'fmR,9n 'asq
Wash; -salto; blvd nj. north Of Md. U.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

"OUT THEY COZ
ALL OUR ODDS AND ENDS
81 ALL-S1LK DRESSES. FORMERLY
SOLD AT 1918 TO Sl475.
~" S15O
ALL-WOOL FUR-TRIMMED DRESS
AND SPORT COATS. FORMERLY SOLD
At $3.50 TO $3.50.
THIS is CASH AND CARRY ONLY.
BARTON'S, 923 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
APAKTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.
NEW-EXCLUSIVE.
WARWICK
(MASS. AVE. AT seth ST)

JUDI IDAHO AVE.
a few apis. now available in this exclusive.
kit. dress. closet. bath, S4s.5o. Liv. iYrI' rm.'
bedrm, dinette, kit, bath. $50 so up. iApts,
furnished at slight additional COST Elev.,
switchboard service. Res. mgr. EN-. 6700.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR RMS AND
path furn. or unfurnished: oil heat. cont
not water; cony. to trans. utilities fur
nlshed. Falls Church 1905
Evening star., 1940-01-21

PIANoS-special clearance. of floor sam,
values in such makes as Knabe. Fischer.
Wurlitzer, Lauter and Knabe are. offered
At prices from S155 UP. All have full key
board and carry our full new-piano guar
antee. Very easy terms. Kits. 1880 g
st Open evenings by appointment Call
Evening star., 1940-01-21

33l7 HOLMEAD PL. NV. Il BLOCK TIV-
oil Theater)-2-room apt; beautiful kitch-
en-, nice bedroom: southern exposure; con-
Evening star., 1940-01-21
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE

Mov1N0?-Eliminate ali worry, All risf.
Merchants accepts full responsibility. Padded
vans, Trained men. Low rates. CAL
Merchants. National 5000.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sAlr.

". y. sr s, u1S5 Gs 5ss ISsht
cases. 113 6th g.. ne.
WARRRoBE, va l;ase Ideal ior colonial home need
st a Wofe st. oi Aies Sow M apIS1asas pa9sims Se''
$25. 1O1 Flower ave. Takoma Park. Nd.
WAsHERs-sale Of noor sample and DEM
@ s44 ess Tsos ofsss ss aa EACH
other v.iaes@chooss f from e't the s iarsest % Sc.
DAYS % TRIAL ana caiI G0f1s Repubie a sae 1856 sasS
The Plane Shop. l01b 7th st. NV. OPEN
WASHING MACHINE electric. a. c.. porce-
dtion an tug BIO wrinssf sIz syps in
Used months peTiees savsas eondtioh sDn dss ~:
Sunday after I pm. 0eorgia $3.50
WASHING MACHINE-Watermatic electric.
rIacLlcally new 70. 1907 Randolph st. NV.
WASHING MAcHINEs-Brend-new. in
a. densr. sa Gn Esstrs ss prices +
others ESss ssfsf trsse.n sstef ah0s aox.nss ana
ToRs iARansT ssn Il EissS HoHsn
ENTIRE sUILDiNd; ssl 9 81. NV.
DIST. 3737 Open Ewes. Until q Pm.
reasonable. Cali Shepherd 4sa7. A'"'
WHEEL CHAIR with sponge-air cushions
commode; excellent condition. Me. 4772. .
WHEEL CHAIR strictly up to date . rear
disc wheels. rattan seat, back; practically
new; less than Y cost. wood. 1868.
WOULD LIKE to trade 3-drawer, frst-
essIn., euallty al-stesl Ming cabinet for drawer
FURNITURE-3-pc. blue upholstered liv-
ins.room suite. $50; small black and
white gas range. $40. all almost new
seonara ss% electric ,refriserator Gu. It.,
able recreation room 's s46: sqrae mahosany sal,y
Ra sth sse sssnf lousd so m1d xsnu desssf sS
instantaneous water heater. $40; IOxl5
Sf'en,a ali snse,sn rmg S1oG antique sideboard sl5
Smiths Transfer g. Storage Co.,
12l.s you st: NV North 3343
RE-UPHOLSTERING.
Ga Thrss,piee a. living suite upholstered for
sS sinaeS covering and @ new inside material in
and friezette Workman,hIn M h nnest tapestry
25G9 14th ST. NV. coLuMsiA odLIHaH eiHo17s
r,opT PRE.IINyIENToRY ISTvI CLEARANCE
r'o0f M0oeisi d.non New ratI repossessed and
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES.
9. E. washer with pump $50 m
Sterro electric washer 81 .5G,
SaHyaas WaSner with pump S75 90
Narase WaSner with pump S34 90
100 waSner with pump - $34 90
iiSS3So tMot.rolnt range. burners - SS9. 90
tot tSoo Westingnouse range, burn, S69. 90
Motaont range: burners ~ $40 90
Soei oaa Iaolo, time tuning $50 90
In4n u1na.1s uHoios So 90 UP
iIptv.et weStansn snouSe vacuum cleaner. $50 90
Tha TThveISa! saa moor Waxer --- $1,000
r, rnot electrlc lroner --- $50 90
Electric arm-lighting plant - $40 90
Battle Greek health builder $4,000
DISTRICT ELECTRIC CO..
49O5 Wisconsin Ave Wood 4e0o
Evening star., 1940-02-05
mrs. Roosevelt Will Discuss
blue Plains Wednesday

ing other District institutions, but
would do so if she found time.
Her comment, made after her Blue
Plains visit, that practical suffrage
would be good thing for the Dis
trict was reinforced, she said, by her
later visits to other institutions.
II am more convinced about Dis
trict suffrage than ever before" she
said, because I feel having suffrage
would remove an excuse"
She termed the Industrial Home
School "antiquated," but praised the
efficiency of the personnel, particu-
larly the nurses. The Receiving
Home she found appalling"
She explained that since she
thinks the future more important
than the past, the conditions at the
Receiving Home have more implica-
tions than those at Blue Plains since
the Receiving Home deals with youth
and the future.
Evening star., 1940-02-05
Murphy Takes His Seat
In Supreme Court
picture on Page AL

Taking the judicial oath to ad-
minister justice impartially, Asso-
ciate Justice Frank Murphy today
assumed his place in the Supreme
Court.
The former Attorney General,
the fifth New Deal appointee to the
court, was sworn in before cham
ber crowded with his friends. Scores
of other court visitors unsuccessfully
sought seats to witness the cere-
mony.
Justice Murphy had taken the
constitutional oath, which actually
made him a member of the court,
at a White House ceremony on
January 18.
AS the court was seated today,
Chief Justice Hughes announced the
appointment and the Justices COM
mission was read by Charles Elmore
Cropley, clerk Of the court, who then
administered the oath.
The marshal, Thomas E. Wagga-
man, then escorted the new justice
to his seat on the extreme left of the
bench. There he was greeted by
Associate Justice Frankfurter, at
whose side he took his seat.
The ceremony was witnessed by
Harold Murphy of Detroit, the jur-
lists brother, and a large group of
Michigan friends of the justice.
The court then proceeded with its
customary business.
Evening star., 1940-02-05

Bank of Washington. a payment Of
about S1,850, 900, which was IS per
cent of the deposits in the bank
when it closed in February 1888. For
the remaining IS per cent of their
claim depositors were issued partici-
pating certificates of total face
value of s1,000,000.
With this dividend depositors will
have received total of about
$2,650,000 from their Franklin ac-
counts.
The dividend of 10 per cent OF
the face value of participating GER
tifcates amounts to 31a per cent oi
the face value of the deposit when
the bank closed. This will bring the
grand total of dividends to SO pei
cent of the deposits.
Many persons have failed to cal
for their money in the past, Mr.
Thrift explained. The liquidatine
trust is eager to pay out the checks
which have been drawn for past
dividends and still are resting in the
safe. There are more than 5,O0t
checks uncalled for, he said, of ar
indeterminate amount of money
Most of these checks, however, art
small.
Evening star., 1940-02-05

Mrs. Roosevelt will meet with the
District Commissioners, the District
Committee and welfare officials at
the White House Wednesday at $50
pm. to discuss the conditions she
found at Blue Plains and two other
District institutions.
She explained to her press con-
ference today that she had been
asked to testify before the commit
tee last Saturday night, but, because
she was to be In Hyde Park, invited
the group to tea Wednesday as a
substitute.
She said she would be glad to
testify, if asked, during the hear
ings on the Home for the Aged at
Blue Plains, the Industrial Home
School and the Children's Receiving
Home, all of which she criticized
after previously unheralded visits
to the institutions.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she had not
yet made up her mind about visit
Evening star., 1940-02-05
Edwin 5. Smith Says
Proposed Changes
Imperi| Labor Act
Fovors Study, However,
Of Removing Power
To Settle Disputes
Nv CARTER BROOKE JONES.

Edwin S. Smith. member of the
National Labor Relations Board,
today told the House committee
investigating his agency that pro-
posed amendments to the Wagner
Act would be unavoidable and de-
stroy the main purposes of the law.
He said he thought the suggested
amendment to remove the boards
authority to settle interunion dis
putes deserved careful considera-
ton, but that other proposed
amendments would be dangerous.
The essential feature of amend
ments proposed by the American
Federation of Labor, Mr.. Smith
said, was to make it mandatory on
the board to establish craft unit
for collective bargaining whenever
majority of the members of a
craft desired it.
Mr.. Smith said the record would
show he had not favored the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations at
the expense of the A. F. L. in
employe disputes. He said he dis
sented in 48 of more than 600 such
cases, but that. only "a of his con-
trary opinions involved C. I. o.
A. F. L. quarrels.
The problem of rivalry between
craft unions, the type generally
favored by the A. F. L., and indus
trial (plant-wide) unions, sponsored
by the G. I. O., transcends the row
between the two labor groups, Mr..
Smith added.
The A, F. of L., he pointed out,
has many industrial unions. So have
numerous independent unions, he
added. The board often has been
called on to decide whether a craft
or an industrial union was entitled
to bargain collectively with the en-
ployer in cases in which there was
no A. F. of L.-C. I. o. issue, he said
do you think the board has
usurped the power which Congress
has to settle these disputes?" asked
1See T.AROR BOARD Page A.3O
Evening star., 1940-02-05
MIX Pike Cut
! Cent; Schultz
Bill Attacked

A drop in the retail price OF milk
of cent a quart in several of the
larger consumer outlets and an at
tack bv Senator Tydings, Demo-
crat, of Maryland on the ScnuiIe
bill which would permit local i'm
portation of milk from sources OUT
side the District milkshed, were ne"
DEVELOPMENTS in Washingtons milk
situation today.
Two large chain grocery stores
announced the reduction in milk,
effective this morning.
Senator Tydings, speaking at the
annual banquet of the Maryland
Virginia Milk Producers Association
at the Willard Hotel. predicted Rep
resentative Schulte's bill would not
be passed by Congress. He de-
clared:
This bill is not in the interest of
Washington, but in the interest OF
producers wherever located-and
not in Maryland and Virginia"
Commenting that the bill was an
attempt to break down present milk
regulations in the District which
had caused nearby dairy farmers
great expense to meet, Senator
Tydings said, I'VE are not going
to change from the present system
and I'm sure this statement meets
with the approval of others who
know the facts
The reduction followed a cut in
the wholesale price from II to 1ll2
cents a quart on the part of Chest
nut Farms Chevy Chase Dairy ef-
fective this morning, and by Thomp-
sons Dairy. effective tomorrow. The
retail price in the stores was cut
from IA to l3 cents a quart.
Stores in which the 1-cent slash
was put into effect included all
Sanitary and all A. g. P. establish
ments.
Cream prices, increased cents a
pint generally last week when new
Agriculture Department agreement
became official, remained un-
changed.
Evening star., 1940-02-05
Depositors of franklin Bank
To Get 100000 Tomorrow
More Than II 1000 Will Share in
Fourth Dividend Payment

More than 1900 depositors in the
former Franklin National Bank will
receive a dividend amounting to
Sl00,0 900, beginning tomorrow. at the
office of the Franklin Liquidating
Trust. 945 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
This was announced today by
Samuel M. Thrift, executive secre-
tary of the trust, for the three trus-
tees, William F. Kelly Lindsey P
Rawley and Henry J. SterZer
Doors OF the office, in room %
in the building formerly occupied by
the Franklin Bank, will be open
daily from m. to pm. except
Saturday, when the hours will be
from 9 am. to noon, Mr. Thrift ex-
planned.
In order to get their checks de-
positors must bring in their par
ticipating certificates" it was said
The 100000 will be the fourth
dividend paid by the liquidating
trustees on the participating GER
tificates. 1t is a 10 per cent divi-
dend and will bring the payments
up to 80 per cent of the certificates
or total of about 100000.
| Depositors. however, had received
in April, 1884, through the City
Evening star., 1940-02-05
Director of Census
On Radio Forum

William L. Austin, director of
the census, will be the guest
speaker tonight on the National
Radio Forum over WMAL at
1880 o'clock.
Discussing "A Hundred and
Fifty Years of Census Taking"
Mr.. Austin is expected to tell Of
problems connected with count
ing the country's population and
also to review some Of the ques-
tions which will be asked this
year.
The National Radio Forum is
a program arranged by The Star
and is heard over a coast-to.
coast network of the National
Broadcastins Co.