davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

reform bill was up in the House.
 That bill was the special enthu- siasm of little, red-headed Ruth Finney who has written politics for 15 years. The issue was ticklish So the House decided on a teller vote.
 A teller vote is a skirt to hide behind The House members pa rade by tellers and announce their votes in near whispers. As a re- suit, the individual votes are not known.
 But there was a catch which Miss Finney saw. The mo" votes spoke to one man. and the "yes' votes to another. So Miss Finney organized a staff, and they spotted each Representative as he walked by the two tellers. That night Miss Finney printed the vote, man by man. There was consternation in the House. The bill finally passed, and many think it was due to Miss Finney's maneuver. Her political enemies call her Little Poison Ivy.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

There are more subtle jobs. I've often listened to newspaper woman Esther Van Wagoner Tufty, sister of Michigan's young Governor, give various congressman advice on pro- jected speeches.
 Mrs. Roosevelt also is known to confer with a trusted few on plans.
 remember one time when three newspaper women beat a rich lobby here that was putting pressure on a cabinet member. The secretary was swamped with phone calls from influential Wash ington women who had been spark plugged by the newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
CLASSIFIED
 ADVERTISING r1b1pT1d1j1p ,.7 Count five average words to the FOR SALE
FOR SALE

 DINING room set. Phone 439 CHEAP: 4-room furnished house. See Mrs. Johanson, Douglas. HOUSE for sale, Scatter Tract. Phone Red 130.
 FOR SALE-A bargain. Launch Lit
 tie Ark" See Herb on Prince of Wales for demonstration or other
 information. Any reasonable offer
 accepted.
 FOR SALE-One davenport, 2 oc- casional chairs, ? bridge lamps.
 1 lamp stand. Phone Blue 45o evenings or see at 634 Twelfth
 St. FOR SALE-Fine Labrador pup
 pies. Sons of Lady Taku an d
 Barry. Phone Red 230. 5-ROOM furnished house. See Mrs.
 L. B. Nelson, Douglas. FOR SALE-Trolling boat Congo"
 fully equipped. Call at New Boat Harbor. Lindtner Twiet HOUSE FOR SALE = Mile north Douglas bridge. Furnished. T rooms. Hot and cold water. Ernest Dan- iels. Tor. FRUIT JARS, soc dozen. Phone Green 462. | |COMPLETELY furnished ste m heated apt house for sale at attractive terms, or will take home on Glacier Highway in trade. Write. 20. 2277, Juneau, Alaska. FOR SALE 3-piece walnut finish bedroom set: chiffonier, vanity double bed with perfect sleeper mattress, good condition. Black 653 after 530 pm. FOR -Hand-tailored suit of imported tweed, blue, size 1920, only slightly worn. Bargain. Write Ed, Empire. I'37e FORD V-8 sedan. Perfect
 throughout. Driven only l6,00O
 miles, $450 Phone Harry be-
 tween 6-7 pm. only. Black PIP. FOR SALE = New house on Auke
 Bay, near Emile post; modern
 conveniences; FILA terms. Write
 xxx, The Empire.
 MAPLE YOUTH bed, good springs,
 inner-spring mattress, $20; maple
 crib spring and mattress, $10;
 Hi-chair, $2.50. All in good con-
 dition. Phone ASA.
 EQUITY in 5-room house, reason
 able; or will lease. See Mrs. L. B., Nelson, Douglas.
 FOR iSALE-1932 v-8 Ford Coupe Al shape. Phone Blue 115 after
 D.. m.
 MELLOPHONE, practically new.
 Suitable for school band. Phone
 3S3
 COCKTAIL bar fixtures for sale. Phone 132, bankrupt trustee. SINGER SEWING MACHINES,
 Maytag washing machines, Iron
 rite ironers. Terms: $5 monthly.
 Liberal allowances for your old
 sewing machine or washer. Call
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
WANTED

WANTED Family laundry in your home, or lingerie in mine. Phone Red 398.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
Is Female of ihe Species
 More Subtle iilail MaIe!
 Woman Segibe Talks Out

tuont,nueo from rage one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

Ceylon has about Lloo,0o0 acres. or IA percent of the world ccconut- palm acreage. M .i...as.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

FOUND-Bunch of keys. Finder may claim same at Empire office and pay for this ad. "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

City Office .-~.u..--. City Hall Ground Floor City Clerk Robert Rice.
 Assistant City Clerk: Etta Duckworh City Engineers Office City City Engineer
 City Engineer Trpp
 Street Foreman Lybeck. City Fire Department City Hall Ground Floor Fire Chief Mulvihll
 Assistant Chief: Mill City Library Flor Librarian B Coman.
 Assistant: Ruth Richardson. City Magistrates Office City Hall Ground Floor City Magistrate: C. Vim. Police Office City HaL Ground Floor Chief: Junge. Office City Hall. Ground Mayor: Harry I. Lucas XENK TT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
American 4 ]. ''Seoith" '', { ]!
 ls Now! NJ. !! hade h!;' !!' Legal

WASHINGTON, Sept. .t5 -- The Treasury today authorized the even tual manufacture of an American imitation of blended Scotch whisky
 The Ariny's emergency airport building program contemplates use of golf course fairways as rurways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

MELLOPHONE. practically new, Suitable for school band. Phone 3Ss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

FOR iSALE-1932 V-8 Ford Coupe. Al shape. Phone Blue 115 after
 5 D.. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
LOST and FOUND

LOST School girl lost envelope
 containing $50 in currency Finder please return to Empire. Reward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

NEW cabin boat, 25-footer. Com pletely equipped; would also trade in on larger boat. Phone Doug
 las IFS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

WATKINS Products. Phone Black 6s4. Mail orders taken. Box 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

WURLITzER pianos. Expert tlin- ing. Alaska agent. Phone 143.- Geo. Anderson Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

EQUITY in 5-room house, reason
 able; or will lease. See Mrs. L. B., Nelson, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

FOR -Hand-tailored suit of imported tweed, blue, size 1920,
 only slightly worn. Bargain. Write Ed, Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

GOOD restaurant equipment fol sale. Can be seen at Case Lot Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
VACANCY-MacKinnon Apts.

3-ROOM nicely TUT. srm. heated apts. and houses. Windsor Apts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

COCKTAIL bar fixtures for sale. Phone l32, bankrupt trustee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

FOR SALE-3-piece walnut finish
 bedroom set: chiffonier, vanity
 double bed with perfect sleeper mattress, good condition. Black 653 after 5:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

FOR SALE-One davenport, 2 oc- casional chairs, ? bridge lamps. 1 lamp stand. Phone Blue 45o
 evenings or see at 634 Twelfth
 St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

MAPLE YOUTH bed, good springs, inner-spring mattress, $20; maple crib spring and mattress, $10; Hi-chair, $250. All in good con- dition. Phone ASA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

FOR -Estey piano. $75 cash
 Phone Blue 306. sgM s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

FOR Trolling boat Congo
 fully equipped. Call at New Boat Harbor. Lindtner Twiet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

FOR SALE-A bargain. Launch Lit
 tie Ark" See Herb on Prince of
 Wales for demonstration or other information. Any reasonable offer accepted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

FOR SALE-Fine Labrador pup pies. Sons of Lady Taku an d Barry. Phone Red 230.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

FURNISHED room. Ph. Green CTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

BROOM FURNISHED apartment; also 5-room strictly modern un- furnished house Phone 484.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

SINGER SEWING MACHINES, Maytag washing machines, Iron rite ironers. Terms: $5 monthly. Liberal allowances for your old sewing machine or washer. Call J. H. Anderson, the Singer May tag man at Phone I'll, or call at motorship Hiawatha at Boat Harbor. Repairs, parts, service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

DINING room set. Phone 439.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

CHEAP: 4-room furnished house. See Mrs. Johanson, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

BROOM furnisheh apt. Nice loca- ton. Phone 1885.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14

Motor Transportation Committee
Mr.. Rogers has pointed out that in
making recommendation to the
Office of Production Management
on the production of trucks and
truck parts, his committee can
not be expected to take account OF
truck needs as to which it is NOT
fully informed"
The Otfice of Production Manage
ment has already issued a priority
rating for production of medium
and heavy trucks and replacement
parts, Mr.. Williams explained. 1t
is not the highest rating under the
Government priority system, but it
is the same as that assigned for the
production of rail freight cars.
In issuing this rating, the OPM
was guided by the best available
information on highway transpor-
tation and its replacement require
ments. The original order may be
modified when a more accurate pic
ture of the trucking industry is OBJ
tanned from the inventory.
This is one of the reasons each
truck owner should fill out and re-
turn Immediately the question
naire card he has received in the
inventory, Mr.. Williams empha-
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14
V. w. Officers Will
Visit The Sussex Post
lcontlnued FROM FIrst paeel

N@N-%N-=~-~~
and is a member of the Clarence
Vinson Auxiliary. Mrs. A. D. Lank,
of Frederick, secretary; Mrs. Will
lard S. Dickerson, Of Camden,
treasurer, and Mrs. Ira Hinebaugh
of Dover, are members of the Off
cial family who will attend.
The Raymond Reynolds Post is
a thriving organization, composed
of Sussex county veterans, that
owns its home in Ellendale where
it meets regularly. Millard Mack
lin of the U. S. postal service Of
Bridgeville, is its commander. Mrs.
Agnes M. Hunt of Lincoln is presi-
dent of the ladies auxiliary of the
Reynolds Post.
Commander Altvater, who is a
member of the State Defense Coun-
Gil, appointed by Governor Bacon,
will talk on methods being used
by this body to organize and train
fire departments, police and the
civil population for defense. The
scope and magnitude of the work
the council has set forth to accom-
plish is something every veteran
should familiarize himself with.
The commander has first hand in
formation on what's going on and
can explain it in an understandable
manner.
A delegation from the Clarence
Vincent Post No. 1898, of Camden,
will attend.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD

sized. 1t is important that his truck
be part of the total picture of the
trucking industry which the OPM
will take into account in issuing
any future priority order.
A few truck owners apparently
hesitate to fill out the question
naire card because of one of the
questions: "In case of an emer-
gency would you voluntarily hire
or lease vehicle to Federal agen-
cy?"
Mr.. Rogers has made the follow
ing statement on this point:
1--WE do not expect every truck
owner to answer yes to this ques-
ton. In many cases their trucks
will already be engaged in essen
tial services and cannot be spared.
But the Government must have in
formation on these trucks as well
as all others in order to plan the
production of trucks and truck
parts to meet all requirements un-
der the national defense program.
1t is necessary. to know the age
and kind of trucks in essential
services in order to plan replace
ments as they are required"
While the majority of Delaware
truck and bus owners have patri-
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14
State Truck Owners
Should Make Reports
CONTINUED rrom rlrat Paee)


naire cards for completeness and
to prepare them for shipment to a
central tabulating office of the
WPA for listing according to ca
pacity classes, body types, loca-
ton by regions and other features.
sour experience with transpor-
tation in the first World War
should be enough to demonstrate
the necessity for detailed advance
planning now" the Commissioner
said. "England's experience with
transportation in this war should
stir us into action. When the war
began, England restricted the man
ufacture of trucks and truck parts.
Within about a year, her transpor-
tation facilities were badly con-.
gested."
Each truck owner in Delaware
has direct personal interest in the
success of the national defense
truck and bus inventory. This self
interest in the inventory is ex-
planned in a recent statement by
John L. Rogers, chairman, Central
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14

this week This is their opportun-
ity to make a contribution to the
national defense program"
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14
Keep Sick Children
Home, Spare Others
toontinued from First pagel

The most infectious stages of
colds are during the first two or
three days and children, kept in
bed during that time, are very apt
to recover quickly. Only simple,
easily digested foods should be
served to them along with plenty
of water and fruit juice. Encour-
age as much sleep as possible.
Mothers with young children
would do well to assemble a box
of simple toys that may just be
kept for Sin bed" days, things that
will keep a child amused yet quiet
ly resting while she goes about her
household tasks. Peg boards, mod
cling clay, small blocks, cut-outs, a
small doll, coloring book and cray
ons and other inexpensive toys are
among the possibilities and may
prevent many restless, querulous
hour and prove of much more value
than the small cost involved.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14
State MasOns
BeStOW Two
High Degrees
toontInued from First rage,

NCuutAuuc1 AAoAu EAAot Eabog
ry s. Young, Frank L. Harrar, JOS
eph T. Maxwell, all of Wilmington;
Mayor ]. Wallace Woodford, Judge
John P. Lefevre, DIR. Harry v. Hol-
loway, state superintendent of the
Delaware Department of Educa-
tion, all of Dover.
officers Attend
officers of the Grand Lodge of
Royal Arch Masons in attendance
included the following:
Most Excellent Grand High Priest
George q. Vandergrift, Most Excel
lent Grand King Andrew ]. Book,
Jr., Grand Treasurer John McMul-
len, Grand Secretary John W.
Macklem, Grand Chaplain West A.
Troter, Grand Principal Sojourner
Harry w. Bentley, Grand Royal
Arch Captain William H. Cantwell,
Grand Master of Second Veil F. r.
wing Crow, Grand Lecturer W. Har-
ry Lewis, all of Wilmington /;
Grand Scribe, Charles S. Calhoun,
of Georgetown; Grand Captain of
Host Joseph o. Willis, Dover
Grand Master of First Veil George
S. Buhl, Millsboro. 1...
Officers of Hope Chapter No. Z
include: High priest, DIR. Kendall
]. Hooker of Millville; king, M
Haswell Pierce of Milford; scribe
Cyrus Edwin Clendaniel Of George
town; captain of host, J. Ralph
Carey of Georgetown; principal So
journer, William G. Cason, near
Georgetown; royal arch captain
JAMES P. Pierce Of Milford; mas
ter Of second veil, Charles S. Gun
by of Laurel; master of first veil,
Andrew ]. Murray of Georgetown;
treasurer, DR.. Calvin E. Afflerbach
of Georgetown; secretary, George
S. Buhl, of Millsboro; sentinel,
Obey A. Parker of Georgetown.
Nearly every past grand high
priest of the lodge was present as
well as Royal Arch Masons from
every section in the state.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14
Stocking Up On Goods

One of the signs Of good man.
agement in a retail store is the
ability to keep close watch of stock
and to supply wanted goods
promptly. One merchant in dis
tant town said he could not keep a
certain popular line of goods in
stock. The people kept coming in
for those goods so fast that they
were out of them a good part OF
the time.
The problem of that store was
probably simple, to keep closer
watch of that popular line and or
der more freely of those goods, so
as not to have to turn people away
because they had none Of those ar
ticles on hand. 1t takes close at
tentions thus to keep stocked up,
and we are sure that our excellent
stores in Milford are very watchful
to see that customers are not thus
disappointed.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14
Down State
ScOutsHOnOred
.AtHOnOr Court
Continued frcm First Pags)

NContlnueo trcm fnst FageJ
Troop 179, Selbyville-Clayton L.
Ringler, Coleman Bunting.
Troop 104, Bridgeville-Philip
Cannon, George Ruos.
Troop 1856, Dagsboro-Frankford-
Barton Lynch, Alva F. Bunting.
Troop 10S, Dover-Walter F. Will
liams. Troop 7S, Dover-Eugene v.
Corley, Earl D. Smith.
Troop "a, Middletown-William
Lakin, Donald Newman, Robert
sieEaaaslEi Robert safkeFs>4
Troop SO, Lewes-John Abbott.
Troop 100, Milford-Robert
Wakefield, Joseph McFaul.
Troop los, Georgetown-Virgil
Pace, Nowland Pace, and Albert
Godwin.s
First class awards presented by
Ray Peters, Laurel-Eugene Ca
hall, Selbyville; William Lynch
Roland L. Hudson, Jr., Daniel Po-
well, Dagsboro-Frankford; John E.
Behan, Eric Finsen, Edward Ed
wardson,a Dover; Curtis Melvin
Harrington; Stephen Townsend
land Walter Coleman, Camden-Wy-
oming.
Star awards, presented by the
sRev. DR.. Frank Herson, Milford
William Broadway, Smyrna; James
tRice, Harold McMichael, Homer
sStayton, Christian Edwardson, Do
lver; Alfred Graves, Halsey Knapp,
Lewes; John Hastings, Selbyville.
Life award presented to Francis
I'M. Erdle of Dover by Mayor ].
wallace Woodford of Dover.
Frederic Wellington, scout exec
.utive, presented merit badges to the
following:
James e. Bice, John Binn, Fran
els Erdle, John Tarburton, Homer
Stayton, Townley French, Robert
Melch, Henry Cummings, Christian
Edwardson, Fred Lewis, Beckley
Herdman, Harold McMichael, Do
Fer; Scoutmaster Herbert Cooley,
John C. Hastings, Selbyville; Ro-
land Hudson, Dagsboro-Frankford.
I From Middletown: William Com
eggs, Warren Buckingham, Donald
Newman, Robert Siemanski, Scout
master Harry E. Pearce; Hasley
Knapp and Alfred Graces, Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14
SpOrtsWriterS
Banquet At
EaStOn Nov. Ii
tcOntinusd from rlrss Pass)

Jimmy Foxx, Sudlersville's pride
and joy, broke In organized ball as
a mere, but robust farmer boy of
16 years, signing contract with
Frank (Home-Run) Bakers Easton
Farmers of the old Sho' loop dur
ing the year of 1924. Purchased by
the Philadelphia AS the following
year, he proved to be the nearest
home run rival to Babe Ruth in the
II years he clubbed all types of
hurting while wearing a Quaker
City uniform. When Connie Mack
broke up his titular array of hitters,
Foxx was peddled to Boston where
he still continued to star. Included
in the large assemble of guest
speakers will be Dell Foxx, Jim
my's Dad, considered at one time
as one of the outstanding catchers
on the Shore.
Besides Foxx and Nicholson, ap-
proximately twenty other diamond
notables are expected to be pres
ent including Rnbe Walberg, for
mer AS southpaw twirler; Dick
Porter, ex-major league fly chaser
and currently a minor league pilot,
Jake Flowers, a standout infielder
of past big league fame and now
a coach of the Pittsburgh Pirate;
Wally Moses, AS outfelder; Bucky
Walters, Cincinnati hurler; Max
Bishop, former AS second sacker;
frankie Hayes, AS first string
catcher; Harry S. Russell, pFexy
of the Eastern Shore League, and
]. Thomas Kibler, first prexy of
the Sho' circuit and the Peninsula's
outstanding baseball figure.
Invitations will also be extend
ed to Tommy Thomas, manager of
the Baltimore Orioles; Herwin Jac-
OLSON, ex-Oriole outfielder; Johnny
(Tug) Schelberg, one time a fire.
ball artist of the st. Louis Cardi-
nal chain system; Frank Brewer,
former outfielder of Washington
Cleveland fame, now a resident of
Centreville; Walter (Huck) Belts,
mound mainstay of Boston Braves
a decade back; Hanson Horsey,
dean of Shore League umpires;
Frank Baker, home run clubber of
Philadelphia AS of some twenty
five years ago and the discoverer of
Jimmy Foxx, John (Poke) Whalen,
former Shore League pilot who led
championship clubs at Parksley,
Va, and Salisbury of the old Shore
League during the early 30's.
Howard Anthony, popular busi-
ness manager of the champion Eas-
ton Yankees, Shore League flag
winners, is assisting Ed. Nichols in
arranging what is expected to be
most elaborate program. Tickets
may be purchased from any Of the
business executives of the Shore
League clubs in either Milford,
Cambridge, Easton, fredericksburg,
or Centreville.
Milford fans desiring to obtain
tickets should contact Frank R.
Grier, business manager of the Mil
ford Baseball Club, or either Of
this community's two association
members, Robert H. Yerkes or Da-
vid S. Hugg. Further details re-
garding the banquet may be OBJ
tanned by calling 211-M. Milford's
allotment is 30 tickets.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14
Red Cross Will
Seek Voluntary
Blood Donors
Here Nov. 10th
tcontinus4 from FRS. Page,

The medical fraternity has found
that dried blood plasma is useful
and more easily kept in good con-
dition under most circumstances;
that it will fill a sphere of helpful
ness that the fresh whole blood or
the liquid blood cannot fill. The
full Importance of this drive by the
Red Cross can easily be ascertain
ed when the most eminent members
of the medical profession say that
these large quantities of dried
blood serum will undoubtedly be
one of the things most needed in
the nations preparedness pro-
gram.
Remember, this voluntary gift of
pint of blood may mean the diff
ference between life and death for
some man in the nations armed
forces-a man who was willing to
serve his country at the risk of his
own life-let's not let them down.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14

otically returned the QUESTIONABLE,
still an important number have APP
parently overlooked the first ques-
tionnaire cards they received. !
urge them now to fill out immedi-
ately the duplicate cards we are
sending as soon as they are re-
ceived, and mail them back to us
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14
Hens To Play Drexel
At Phila. Tomorrow
CONTINUED from First pasel

ed streak over two seasons to elev-
en- games. Only a TT deadlock with
West Chester State Teachers Col
lege in the 1941 debut mars the
Blue and Gold record to date.
Coach Murray, although his
charges are favored to finish the
campaign without suffering a de-
feat, is taking no chances and no
let-up has been permitted in the
drills this week. Drexel maneu-
vers have occupied the limelight on
Frazer Field all week and the Hens
are prepared to meet the Dragons
equally-balanced running and pass
ing attack.
Tickets have already gone on
sale for the Delaware-Washington
College clash in Wilmington Park
on November %, and another rec
ord crowd is expected to pack the
stadium when this old and hard
fought rivalry is resumed. The
Shoremen are also expected to pro-
vide plenty Of trouble in the finale
for it will be remembered by Hen
followers that the Blue and Gold
eleven was forced to push over a
last-minute touchdown in order to
preserve the five-game winning
streak in 1910.
The high-powered Delaware ma
chine has amassed grand total of
ISL points against its opponents
IA. Five wins and a tie have been
recorded in six starts. The COM
plete record to date is as follows:
-
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14
State Turkey RGisers
Report Big Yield
tcontlnued FROM First parel

However, plants are buster, pay
rolls are wealthier, and thousands
who settled last year for a chicken,
a side of beef, or a ham, this year
will have a turkey gracing their
festive board.
The increased production, dis
closed by the latest market survey
of the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, applies only to Delaware,
Mr.. Richardson said. Elsewhere in
the nation the production is about
the same as last year.
The estimated 10000 turkey pro-
duction is the largest for this state
in thirteen years.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14
Farm Shop Being
Built At Greenwood
CONTINUED from First Pagel

$3.50 in their efforts to raise money
for this project. They still need
approximately $3.50. Contributions
will be welcome.
The shop will be put to immed-
late use on its completion for regu-
lar farm shop classes, and for a
national defense course in repair
of automobiles, tractors, and trucks.
This course will start as soon as
the shop is ready. 1t will be taught
by a competent local mechanic.
The class will meet 8 hours a night,
five nights week for weeks.
There will be no cost. The course
is limited to young men between
the ages of II and rs who are out
of school.