davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-10

tone OF voice which, If used by a
man, would mean that he was ready
to fight.
my profession brought me in
contact with the marital relations
OF hundreds of other couples, and
what was true of the wives in my
own family I found true with prac-
tically all others.
Seeing the effect of marriage
upon my immediate family almost
made a bachelor of me. but finally
I found a girl who I thought was
different from all others, and fell
for her. She was a good sport. No
matter what happened she would
make the best of it. She never
criticized any member of her own
family or any member Of my fam
lily or any OF my friends. She ap-
peared intelligent Had charming
manners. And. in short, seemed
to be the girl of my dreams.
so we were married, and I find
that no matter how good a sport
a girl may be before marriage she
is never a good sport after mar
riage. Before marriage almost any
girl will be satisfied with $3.50
break with her boy friend, but
after marriage nothing less than
90 to will even quiet her down
Before marriage girls are sweetly
reasonable. After marriage they
are never satisfied Before mar
riage they are happy and cheerful.
After marriage they are whining
and complaining. Before marriage
they are happy as larks II the boy
friend takes them to any place Of
amusement and they try to make
1t pleasant for him.
But when their husbands take
them out nothing suits tb an. They
blame them for the weather. the
show being bad, the price of the
food at the restaurant and don I
even make an effort TO entertain the
poor dubs who are spending their
money on them.
Now why is this? Why does
marriage change women 50? What
poison is there in the marriag &c
ceremony that seems to turn the
milk OF human kindness in them
into clabber?"
You tell him, sisters. I dom know
the answer. Unless, maybe. It is
husbands who make them that way.
Evening star., 1941-02-10

WOulull lllciI III Iici ilIouCiI, biidG
she yes-yeseS a man and agrees
with his opinions and falls in with
his plans: that she never thinks
of such a thing as criticizing him or
diSputing his assertions, or correct
ing his grammar. But as soon as
she is married she changes so that
her own husband scarcely knows
her. She gets sloppy looking and
develops nerves and tempers that
he never suspected she had con-
cealed about her person. Nothing
pleases her that her husband does,
and apparently her only object in
marrying him was to interfere with
all of his tastes and habits and
change him from what he is into
something that she thinks she
might possibly be able to stand. Also,
she becomes a grinding tyrant who
bosses her husband out Of his life
and makes him wonder what be-
came of the gentle Annie he mar
ried. Furthermore, the deponent
Saveth: In calling attention to the
strange metamorphosis that takes
place in women as soon as they
have shed their wedding wells. I
speak with authority, as one having
had personal experience and also
having observed the effect of mar
riage upon my sisters and my
siSterS-in-laW.
Take my own sisters as hor-
rible example of the effect Of mar
riage on women. Before they were
married they were as good and
kindly girls as YOU ever saw and
easy to get along with. SO appar-
emily were my two sisters-in-law.
But what happened after marriage?
None OF them had husband more
than a year before the fireworks
started. They nagged, complained,
found fault with the way their hus-
bands conducted their business. with
the way they drove the car, with the
way they talked, with the way they
ate: in fact. they found fault with
everything their husbands did.
They leaped at every opportu-
nifty TO differ with their husbands
in an argument If in public, the
argument would be conducted in
a good d-natured manner-though
interspersed with vicious looks; but
if thev thought no outsiders were
observing, the Wife's side of -
argument would be carried on in a
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Marriage Changes Wes Disposition Perhaps Husband Responsb
Plan
Regulates
Service
Passing Dishes to
All Ladies First
Is Not Correct
BY Z mily Post

Apparently many hostesses imagirs
that the directions for passing dishes
to people as they are seated-lady
and gentleman, lady and gentleman.
and not to single out the ladies
first and then go back and serve tbs
gentlemen-is compromise of cor
rect table service! There IS scarce
ly a day that some one does not
ask: AT a dinner party that Is
correctly served, shouldn't all the
ladies be served first and then the
gentlemen?'
The answer to this is No" Spik-
ping around the table serving the
ladies and then going around 1t a
second time and serving the skipped
gentlemen is undoubtedly polite in
its intention, but it would be need
lessly time-taking and dish-coolingl
Therefore, whether you have ons
person TO serve many people or
whether you have a footman for
every four persons, correct tabls
service is the same. 1t begins with
the lady seated on the hosts right
anu pIOIcCOO dIOuIlO GIlC bdDIc 10
the right, each one-lady and gen.
tleman-being served in turn.
Dear Mrs. Pos IS a country club
an unsuitable place TO take several
woman friends TO lunch and for
bridge during the winter season.
The club is the only one TO which
we belong.
Answer can't imagine why 1t
would be thought unsuitable-sincs
it is evidently open all year. II
is possible, of course, that II might
be more amusing 60 lunch some
where in town that is popular, whers
people are to be seen But sincs
you want TO play bridge. not even
quiet could be held against It!
Evening star., 1941-02-10

presentation gives extra charm and
attractiveneSs to the item.
SO there you are, men. Don't say
you can't think what to buy. These
are among the most desirable Of the
current offerings, isn't that right,
ladies? I'VE knew you'd been lis
tening all the timeD
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Original Chests

FOrerunner Of the modern cedar
hope chest. it is said. was a hol-
loWed-out log, the first piece of
furniture to be constructed by prim-
itive man. This log, covered with
animal skins, served the cave dweller
as table, chair and, when moving
time came around, as a trunk. In
it, as the glamour girl today stores
her linen, primitive man kept his
rude tools. food supply and the
bright pebbles which caught his
fancy.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
New Trend

Modern hostesses have learned
the trick OF serving carbonated bev-
erages gracefully. They bring the
pre-chilled bottles on q tray and
pour into each guests glass. Pig
ing over" is prevented by tipping
the bottle slightly and removing the
crown cap with a slow pull.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Storing Meats

Storage in the locker or home unit
at zero or above without quick
freezing will keep hams. bacon and
the like for months. Many farmers
who cure their own meats prefer to
store them already sliced and pack
aged-seady for cooking.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Reader Protests Strange
Metamorphosis Which
Frequently Occurs
Girl Who Was Most Charming
Very Suddenly Turns Into
Nasger, Man Complains
By Dorothy Dix

change girl from angel face into dill pcke
thinking OF leading
before girl Is
the she amable butter
Evening star., 1941-02-10

IA (32) requires. with short sleeves.
yards of 39-inch material; long
sleeves, 42s yards.
Have you seen our new Spring
Fashion Book? Send Is cents for
it right this minute! You'll find
more than 100 new fashions in it.
including the smartest and best for
all sizes from to So. Sports clothes,
home clothes, afternoon and dressy
styles, all easy to make. Detailed
sew chart with each pattern.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
By Baroness Phantom

By BarOness PfdnfOnf
If the Of the house apt chip his shoulder
is towels them side
by side in the bathroom We guarantee they will bring smile to his
sunshine
stitch
Of designs approximately by inches be completed
quickly.
comprises approx
raey by inche instructions
Needle
OF Evening
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Your Baby,
Is He Healthy?

Do you at all times feed
and care for him properly?
LETTICE LEE STREET.
Will give you helpful advice
on this page three times a
week, beginning next Mon
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-25

ElWood Bailey of Hardin and
Albert Lincoln, Jr., of Crow Ag-
ency have enlisted in the army
air corps and will go to Witch
tia Falls, Tex, for training.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-25

MIR. and Mrs. Wayne Beary
left last Wednesday morning for
San Diego, Calf, where they
will visit the parents and three
brothers of MI. Beary. They will
return shortly after the new
year. Glen Gustafson is operat-
ing the Beary welding shop in
the absence of the Bearys.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
lessen at Missoula, Dec: IS, a
daughter.
Students who returned from
schools Saturday to spend the
holidays with their parents were
Miss Connie Labbitt from Cot
tey College, Nevada, Mo-, Miss
Wilma Mehling from MISC. in
Bozeman, Bill Sibley from c..
w. T.. I. in Glendale, Calf,
Merritt McCarty and Charles
Elder from MS.CC. in Bozeman.
MI. and Mrs. James Tryner
and son from Loveland, Colo,
were guests last week of Mrs.
BAKER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott of Laurel
arrived today to spend Christ
mas with Mrs. SCOTS parents,
MI. and Mrs. j. w. Bulls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Buzzetti
of Billings arrived Sunday to
spend Christmas with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Of
tun and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buz-
zetti.
Joe Rowe of Couer d. Alene,
Idaho is here for the holiday
season as a guest of MIR. and
Mrs. Stark Bair and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rankin
and family and Bobby Rowland
left Monday morning for San
Mataeo, Calf, where they will
make their future home.
John Buzzetti arrived Monday
morning to spend the holidays
at the home of his father,
Frank BuZZetti.
Mrs. H. c. Hulstone of Round
up arrived in Hardin Thursday
to spend the holidays with MI.
and Mrs. Hollis Johnson.
Miss Pamela Lane arrived on
Monday from Mortified, Mimi,
where she attends Carlton COL
lege.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-25

MI. and Mrs. Dale Davis of
Billings were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Elder.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Saunders
left this morning for Gillette,
Wyo., where they will spend the
Christmas holidays.
Lauren lesser, a student at
the university of Montana in
Missoula, Jimmy Louk and Ray
Hogan, both students at Boul-
der, Colo, returned to Hardin
Thursday to spend the holidays
with their respective parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cowley, Mrs.
j. E. Koebbe and Miss Bette
Mann were Billings shoppers
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Ross and
children, Joyce and Bobby, of
Great Falls arrived Friday and
will spend the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Buzzetti and MI. and Mrs. R. P.
Ross.
Students returning Friday
from schools were Miss Yvonne
Kalberg from MISC. in Boze-
man., Miss Jean Warren from
Boulder, Colo, Blaine Gustaf-
son, Jack Buzzetti and Colin
Macleod from MS.U. in Mis-
Soula, Dwayne Schaller from
Gonzaga, and Joe Scanlan from
Boulder, Colo.
The Rev. and Mrs. Claire l..
Harris and family were Billings
shoppers Monday.
Lavernne Bulls is expected to
arrive this evening to spend the
holidays with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. J. W. Bulls.
Mrs. Bob Barker and daugh-
ter, Joan, spent last week in
Billings visiting at the home of
Mrs. SamuelSon.
James Anderson arrived Sat-
urday to spend the holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
O.. E. Anderson.
EWood Bailey of Hardin and
Albert Lincoln, Jr., of Crow Ag-
ency have enlisted in the army
air corps and will go to Witch
lta Falls, Tex, for training.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-25

the following from the Bible:
These things have I spoken
unto you, being yet present
with you. But the Comforter,
which is the Holy Ghost, whoa
the Father will send in my name,
he shall teach you all things,
and bring all things to your
remembrance, whatsoever 1
have said unto you" John Il:
Is, 26).
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
With Key to the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy: "Our Master
said, But the Comforter
shall teach you all things
When the Science of Christian
ity appears, it will lead you in
to all truth. The Sermon on
the Mount is the essence OF
this Science, and the eternal
life, not the death of Jesus, is
its outcome" (p. 271).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-25
All CLUB NEWS

The Crow Agency All Sewing
club met in the school house
on Thursday, Dec. II. Nineteen
members were present. The girls
responded to roll call by sug-
costing a name for the club.
Gold Star Sewing Club" Of
fered by Lorena May Yellow
tail and Etheline Hogan, was
chosen by the club.
The All sewing and the cook
ing club decided to have a Joint
Christmas party Wednesday,,
Dec. II. All drew names for
gifts, which will be placed On
a tree. The cooking club girls
will make cookies and candy
for refreshments. Recreation
leaders, Eloise Plenty Hoops
and Dorothy Pretty Weasel are
planning games for the party.
Mrs. Angel gave a pep talk
on personal cleanliness. after
the business meeting TIE gi!ls
worked on their projects.
Betty Ann Carney, reporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-25
LUTHERAN MISSION
missouri Synod
A Cierka noSfor

oiSAhS1 paoeoA
Hardin:
Children's Christmas program
at Hardin Christmas eve at 8
pm.
Sunday school, $50 am.
Divine service, 1890 am.
SS.T's meeting Monday, 7
pm. SST's training course Mon
dav, 8 pm.
St. Xavier:
Sunday school, 2 pm.
Divine service, 3 pm.
Instruction class, 7 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-25

Mrs. A.W.F. Koch left this
morning for Denver, COL, in Or
der to be with Mi. Koch for
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Weir left
Wednesday morning for Tor
rington, Wyo. From there they
will go to Denver before return
ing home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hender-
son left this morning for Fort
Morgan, Colo, where they will
spend Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Trap
hagen transacted business in
Billings Monday.
Mrs: A. F. Finch was a din
ner guest of Mrs. Betty New
kirk Saturday.
Carl Sloan of Lodge Garss
transacted business in Hardin
Monday.
Johanna Kray arrived Friday
to spend the holidays with her
mother.
MIR. and Mrs. J. W. Bulls
spent Thursday in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Roush and
family of Bullhead, S. D., will
spend Christmas with Mrs. A. H.
Roush. After Christmas they
will visit in Bozeman for a
week.
D. L. Egnew and Miss Ruth
EgneW transacted business in
Billings Saturday.
c. A. Corkins and j. B. Quest
were in Helena from Sunday
until Monday evening.
Mrs. H. w. Bartling of Litch-
field, I'll, is spending the holi-
days with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Sawyer.
Correction: The ceremony
preSentd by the Rainbow Girls
was written by Jean Kuehn, in
stead of Jean Kelley as stated.
Merle Evenson is now en-
ployed as office manager at the
Big Horn Oil & Gas Dew. Co.
Jimmy Rogers of the North
Valley underwent an appended
tony at the Hardin General
hospital Monday afternoon.
Miss Edna Lecky was a week.
end guest of Miss Dorothy
Holmes.
Miss Roberta Fitzpatrick, a
teacher at st. Xavier, is spend
ing the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Kill
patrick.
Homer Trussel, a student at
the School of Mines in Butte,
arrived Saturday to spend the
holidays with his mother, Mrs.
Goldie Finlayson.
Miss Marjorie Sweeney and
Charles Sweeney will arrive in
Hardin tonight to spend Christ
mas with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Sweeney.
Mrs. Sterling Loaney, Mrs.
Tom Brevick and Miss Margie
Reybern were Billings shoppers
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Swindle and
Johnny, and Cecil Holland, Jr.,
motored to Billings Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Romine
and family left today for Ian
der, Wyo., where they will
spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Atkins of
Rosebud, Mont, are spending
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. w. Atkins of North Bench
and with other relatives in Har-
din.
The E. L. Kelley family left
today to spend Christmas in
Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Linthacum
and sons, Donal and Darel, left
FRIDAY for Los Angeles to spend
the winter.
MI. and Mrs. C. A. Corkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Ford, &C
companied by a grandson, left
Wednesday morning for Little
Eagle, S. D., where they will
spend the holidays with their
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Corkins, and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

J.E.H. NELSON, pastor
10 am, Sunday school.
II am. morning worship.
$50 pm, Baptist youth fell
lowship.
7:30 pm, evening worship.
Wednesday, Dec. "a - Spec
ial Christmas pageant Christ
mas joys" presented by chill
dren of the Sunday school, di-
rected by Mrs. Gile Litton and
Mrs. Glen Gustafson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-25
HARDIN
~CO.-..UNITY CHURCH
b, N. Nelson, pastor

December %
Food for thought: When you
tell a man a truth. he proves
he is wrong by getting mad.
Sunday school, 10 am.
Julius Zimmerman, Supt.
Morning worship, II am. Ser
mon: Does 1t Matter What We
Believer"
Sunday evening, 7:3O, singing
of your favorite songs and a
Gospel message on THE Four
horsemen." Bring your Bibles
and friends for this timely
prophetic message.
Wednesday, Jan. 81, Watch
Night service.
A cordial welcome awaits you.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-25
CHURCH NOTES
~FOURSQUARE CHURCH

taICE CTIUTtCH
Sunday school, 9:45 am.
Mrs. Ray Morissette, Supt.
Morning worship, II am.
Crusader Services: Junior,
$50 pm, Senior, GAS pm.
Evening Evangelism, 7:45.
Wednesday night, Bible study.
FRIDAY night prayer service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-25
FIRST AMERICAN LUi..RAN
CHURCH OF HARDIN

Leroy ElSter, pastor
Dec. IS, Christmas candle
light service, 7:3O pm. Rev. c..
E. Johnson will officiate. Every
one is welcome to this impress
sive form of Christmas service
of lights.
(In Advent church,.
Dec. %, morning services,
11:45 a.m., Sermon, THE Child
Set for Fall and Rise of Many"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Sunday morning service at II
o'clock, Masonic temple.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
"Christian Science" S the
subject of the Lesson-Sermon
which will be read in all Chur-
ches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, Dec. %, 1941.
The Golden Text is: Heal the
sick, cleanse the lepers,, raise
the dead, cast out devils: freely
We have received, freely give:
Matt. 1879.
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Applications Increase
For American Legion S
0ratoricaI Contest
Girl Who Won District
Title in 1889 to Tell
Of Regional Competition

Seventeen-year- Adele Temin,
1910 District winner of the Ameri-
can Legion oratorical contest, will
go on the air tomorrow morning
to recount her experiences as run
ner-up in the regional contest held
in Alexandria, Va, as Legion Off
cialS here today reported increased
numbers of applications had been
received for the 1910 contest.
Miss Tenlin, who was graduated
from Eastern High School last
June and is now employed as a sec
retary in a local furrier's Office, won
the Washington eliminations held
in April with an Grafton on "An
American Citizen" She went to
the regional eliminations staged in
Alexandria, and as the only girl
competitor placed second.
Winner of the Virginia contest
was sent to the nationals at Boston,
where a $4,000 scholarship as first
prize was won by RoSedale On. "
high school student.
Nationals to Be in April.
The scholarship, donated by Eddie
Cantor, stage and screen star, again
will be offered to all high school
pupils of both public and private
schools. The national contest will
be held between April IA and Is
at a site yet to be selected.
Local students have until next
Monday TO file their applications
for entrance in the District finals
to be held April 4 in the auditorium
of the Museum of Natural History,
Smithsonian Institution, Guy U.
CogSwell, District director of the
contest, said yesterday. A weeks
extension on the deadline, originally
scheduled for last Monday, was
ordered last week, he pointed out.
The final date for submitting man.
uscriptS to the department head
quarters of the Legion, 1910 Vermont
avenue NV, is March 18, he said.
District SemifinaIs March "a.
The week of March "a has been
set for Semifinals to be held in
various parts of the city under super
vision of Americanism Commission
officers from the city's various Legion
posts.
Mr.. Cogswell reported that an
encouraging number" of applica-
tons has been received by his COM
mittee from pupils of public, private
and parochial schools here. Both
white and colored schools are eligi-
BILE to enter the contest, he said.
Thomas Callahan, department
chief of the Americanism Commits
sion, will speak on Station WINK
Saturday at 9:15 am, giving details
of the contest. Miss Temin is
scheduled to speak over Station
VOL.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
N. Y. A. Head to Speak
At Mass MEETING

Aubrey Williams, director of the
National Youth Administration, and
Beatrice johnson, Arkansas share
cropper, will speak at a mass meet
ing at 8:15 pm. Friday in the
Friends Meeting House, 2111 Florida
avenue NV, called by the Southern
Tenant Farmers Union in con-
nection with National Share-c Crop
pers' Week"
The share-cropperS' week was
designated, it was said, to focus
attention on the plight of 100000
small tenant farmers throughout the
country. President Frank P. Gra-
ham of the University of North
Carolina is chairman.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
License Waived on 158
Kew Products for British

American exporters had permis-
sion today to ship any of 1873 key
war products, including aluminium
and aircraft parts, to Great Britain
and Northern Ireland without OBJ
tanning a special license.
Brig. Gen. Russell L. Maxwell, ad-
ministrator of export control, an
nounced issuance of the general
license yesterday. 1t is similar to
one similarly in effect for Canada,
designed to facilitate shipment of
articles for which export license are
required in a program to conserve
strategic defense materials.
1t was explained that daily
check would be kept on the exports
of vital commodities to the British
and Canadians, so they could be
restricted if it should appear that
too heavy volume was leaving the
United States.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Police Boys Club
Workers Squirt for
Early Close Of Drive
81 Per Cent of Goal
Of$100, 900 Attained,
Luncheon Report DiscIoses

Volunteer workers in the Metro
politan Police Boys Clubs drive for
100000 redoubled their efforts today
to close the fund campaign we'll
ahead of schedule following a report
luncheon yesterday in the National
Press Club at which unit chairmen
counted "a per cent of their goal
attained.
The meeting marked the half
way point in the drive which has
seen a total of $64,177 collected
toward financing the five clubs
sponsored by the local police de-
partment.
Cox Warns Against Lag.
Brig Gen. Albert L. Cox, selective
service executive for the District
and chairman of the 1889 boys club
Evening star., 1941-03-05

drive, warned workers not to let
their efforts lag at the half way
mark but to strive to reach their
quotas ahead of schedule.
Lets get the job done in three
days instead of three weeks" he
declared.
Inspector Edward j. Kelly, chair
man of the Police Department unit
announced that policemen had COL
lected $1,471 since the last meet
ing, to bring their total to 24,909-
the highest amount yet pledged by
any unit.
The advance gifts unit. headed by
Fred A. Smith, reported q total Of
S21 ,260 while the next highest group
in charge of r. Carl Mitchell, an
nounced it had collected $3,098.
Funds Sent to Brown.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police and founder of the
clubs, told the group he had person.
ally been sent total of $257 during
the week, and added that SO in
dimes had been sent him marked
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Arlington School Board
To Name Superintendent

The Arlington County School
Board will meet at the Court House
at 7::30 pm. next Tuesday to appoint
a superintendent of schools for a
four-year term, L. w. Brown, clerk
of the board, announced today.
The present superintendent, Fletch-
er Kemp, who has held his office for
the last "a years, is on the eligible
list of the State Board of Education
for reappointment, Mr.. Brown said.
The new term will start July /.