davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24

babies, bringing their birth certif-
icates, instruct their mothers where
necessary and leave informative lit
erature. More than a hundred screened
cribs are given away each year.
The mothers are urged to bring
their children to the child health con-
ferences where they are examined for
physical and dental defects and for
immunization. The cases are followed
up and every effort made to have the
defects corrected by public or private
means.
The antiquated Healthmobile has
given way to a modern health trailer
with physician, dentist, nurse and a
motion picture operator-chauffeur.
They visit regions where no confer
ences and clinics are available. Sew
eral thousand children are thus
examined each year and the dentist
has to work on about two-thirds Of
them. The health films are shown,
proper diet and clothing for children
demonstrated and literature dis
tributed.
Smallpox has been wiped out,
diphtheria and typhoid nearly so.
The Departments cooperation with
other organizations has borne rich
fruit in the annual summer roundup
of pre-school children. The Parent
groups assist the county health au-
thorities in bringing in the youngsters
for physical examinations, VAGINA
tions and immunization.
Of course, much remains to be done
but Marylanders can be proud of the
work that they are accomplishing in
carrying out the edicts of that famous
Children's Charter which sought to
guarantee to every American child
life, religion, health, decent moral and
physical environment, education, play
sympathy and love.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
PAGE SEVEN

on Monday, where they attended the
funeral of Mr.. Graham's aunt, Mrs.
Effie Miller.
On April 18th, Mr.. and Mrs, Sam
son Barkman celebrated their 43rd
wedding day quietly at their home.
They were married on Easter Mon
day, 1898, and it has been. very few
times that they had Easter Mon
day as their wedding date since then.
This year it fell on Good Friday.
Miss Ruby Dilley spent last week
visiting friends at Piedmont, W. Va.
Mrs. Eva Beckman visited Mrs.
Daisy burst, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Sam Barkman was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Ashby, ST.,
one day last week.
Mrs. Doris Barkman was a guest of
the Ladies Aid at Crellin, on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. William Glotfelty was a caller
at this place last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24

Army officials were considering a
plan to induce thousands of selective
service trainees to remain in army for
two years beyond the compulsory one
year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24

Active participation in the coun-
try's aerial defense by 100000 civil
ians, many of them women, is planned
by the War Department.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
S. S. Lesson for April q

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
THE EARLY CHURCH MEETING
HUMAN NEEDS

LESSON TEXT-Acts 4:32.35; GILT.
GOLDEN TEXT-And the multitude Of
them that believed were of one heart and
of one soul.-Acts 4:32.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24

U. S. will build 184 cargo ships for
Great Britain, 72 of them to be tank
ers of 10000 tons each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
Conciliaior Adolph Hoch Enters
Negotiations Of Retail Clerks

Hope for q peaceful settlement
Of wages for members Of thu Re
tail Clerks union (AFL) frightened
Thursday as negotiators for en-
ployers and employees met with
Federal conciliatoi Adolph Hoch.
Appearance Of the government's
mediator was expected to break a
deadlock in wage negotiations in
volving Tacomas department and
retail stores and some 700 mem
bers Of the union.
The union seeks general wage
increases and annual vacations
with pay. Negotiations have been
under way nearly three months
with the Industrial conference
hoard. spokesman for the retail
stores. Employers offers have
been rejected by the union.
Meanwhile, r. l.. Clevenger.
business agent for the union, said
Conciliator Hochs Intervention
might put a different complexion
on the whole situation" He re-
ferred to the unions deadline set
for Friday night. at which time
the executive board would decide
upon either acceptance of employer
offers. or rejection and subsequent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
Admits He Attempted
To Rob Mrs. Johnson

Walter clniiln. 75.year-old NsEru
itlnerant. Thursday Was 20 he ar
ralgned IN superior court and
answer formal charges 81 attempt.
81 robbery 81 Mrs Niles johnson.
clmlin signed . confession Wed.
nesday evening following hls ar
rest, admitting 10 atismptsd %
rob Mrs. johnson At a guns point
earlier In the day
Deputy Prosecutor Marshall Ne
cormick said Thursday he hadn't
yet determined a course for pross-
cution. inasmuch a. Glmlln il cur
rently on parole frnm the Missouri,
penitsntiary under q conviction Cor
forgery.
cimiln was employed - .
hostier At the Johnson riding soad-
envy. and said he had obtained
Mrs. Johnson's revolver and threat
ened her with Il In hope Of getting
$50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
U.P.Ry. Makes
New Sign Placed:
Hsfurnish Offices

A 20 percent Increase IN iees
freight business 81 the union Pa
elfle railroad over lsst year "a,
brought innumsrahle Improvement
and freight department expansion,
In Tacoma. u Vas learned Thurs.
DAY from Frank 7. sstterles. local
agent IN charge q the freight
center At 1901 Railroad ave.
Just completed and erected IL =
huge seon sign - feet long and -
feet high which sdorns the top 81
the building with Union rscifie"
spread out In Illuminated letters
10 feet high.
For the first time in YEAR, .
telegrspher clerk has been added
To the starr and = telegraph office
installed Other additions II the
clerical force have recently been
made. making necessary the oceu.
pancy Of the second f1oor where
rooms have been entirely redecor-
sted and furnished 70 provide the
space required.
The agents offices have been
completely furnished with new Of
flee furniture and equipment. all
purchased 30 far a. possible
through Tacoma firms
In the yards. new trackags has
been laid 10 accommodate more
cars. and = new travelling switcher
switch enginsl put In service be-
tween Nisqually and the local
yards This involved addition 81
an entire new switching crew.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
&RIRTHDAYS
FAMOUS AMERICANS

stNr -
11a1 Arthur MlsAiiesnn. palIli.
can and siEaef q ne Dc.
iarsfion q Undergraduates. 81
nidelstea Place. a C. -
wAs = leader of tn whsxa.
member - TIE provincial
eoanell - safety. : dris.
gate 10 tie Continental Cnn.
EreNs. and = nemhef ~ ths
Constitutional Cenvsntten
ikt1 lehn Henry Aiszanasr. sci-
eatist - Annapolis na@
Hs Report 90 Standards
~ Weight and Measure fcs
tks state ~ nsFyisna4 snd
A universal Dictionary of
Weights and Measures. An
eisnt ard Aedern.@ wsre
Characterised a. ths most
eounlste works - re klna
ever published
issf John Alexander Aader.un.
Presbyterian clergy an.
college president ard EN-
gresham. N Washington
County, Pennsylvania Ne
was : chaplain IN TIE CIVIL
wG, became president cf
the Kansas State Agricul-
tursl College. and served six
consecutive terms n Con-
grsss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
May Get Aviation
Films al McChord

NeCherQ rid efaesss hsxs -
talned highly in.trartixs fe<is -
Hsovtnx rzetuFes snesinE ar eeFps
hlsinss 81 Training srtlxitl=s
IN The lntsrests II prcmntlnF
friendly relationships e<swe-n -
ar h.s< ard nelxheeFtar eivilEsn
p~F~enea thsse rlrtaFes are avail
shls ~ pFrsentstina ~ - est
eefrre civsc snd fratsrnsi xfuups
seAoelz. &c
Detailed tnformstlaa sseus -
filnns hss hesn Supplied h rscosn.
Ceame<F - ccam<Fes ~ Cart
navd G Hemswcnd. puniie reIs-
ttens efftesr 81 AecAnrd fisl4
Ore. sntitisa ~FiyinN Cadets"
derisss TIE training - sfuy nlsfs
81 Rznaelrh snd ksfis fisiaz
Wings ~ ths Army Eiviax TIE
history - army svsstioa. 49, =
svailshls. stth speakers rscl-eteFs
sHa operators q rr~ssnt ne shnws
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27

strike. The executive hoard last
week was voted fun authority by
the membership
The union requested appointment
Of a federal conciliator In an ef.
fort TO employ every peaceful
method Of settlement" Koch WAS
named Thursday after the union
established the Friday desdline
for action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
nIfn.nING PERMITS

Building permits were issued by
the city Thursday 10 v. N. ward
iiss So. Prospect. for $500
residence II 4sio No. 18th. Hans
Fredrekson. 2737 40. 18th, for ;
$4,000 residence At 23OT 30. 18th:
George Mathswson, 100 10. s2d
st. for two s3.s00 residences. al
sst and s5s so. Traitor. and L.
v. Johnson. 1908 No. Yakima. for
q u. 900 residence At ii20 30. TN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27

Ted Fullinwider. truck driver. Of
sie No. 18th st, died At the wheel
Of his truck shortly before noon
Thursday
He was hauling brick st So 37th
and G SITS. and was returning for
another load when he suddenly
slumped over the wheel. Taken To
the county hospital In q police
Ambulance, he was pronounced
dead on arrival.
Fullinwider. who IL In his sos.
had complained Of q heart ailment
when he came to work this morn
ing. fellow workers said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
PILE BANKRrPTCIEs

Petitions In bankruptcy were
filed In federal district court
Thursday by Herbert = Jones.
RI /. Box 81, GIG Harbor. and
Lon Carbon and wife. csmas,
Wash. Jones. a truck driver. ds.
elared si.077.ti IN debts and $3.50
In assets claimed exempt. Car
don. = warehouse foreman. listed
debts NJ ts1s4s2 and assets 81
t64s, exempt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
OPEN BIDS July IL

A call for bids on four 33as
KvA single phase transformers 10
he delivered IN the city light de-
psrtment steam plant No. was
Issued by the Tacoma board 81
contracts and awards Thursday
morning. Bids will he opened 81
2 ?. m. July II. Estimated cost
In the city council emergency
ordinance was $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27

Thursday another vessel has heen
scded 70 the local fleet
Recently purchases from the
knsppton Toveoat CO. Of the CO.
lumhia river. the s0-year-old huh
has ben known for = number of
years ~ the John Caadshy.
Al present the venerable po-foos
tug IL minus a. engine. and IL IL
expected shs ~ill soon b towed
In Puget Sound and undergo over
hauling and hitting out At the Foss
shiryards here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
.s1HHE3N
Ship. Cargo Move at Slow Pace Here:
foss Buys Columbia River Tugboot Hull

Local movement 81 shlps and
earEoes continued slow THURSDAY
with only two vessels on berth
here.
The motorship Cape AlAxa and
the steamer Capillo. both under
the American Mail Lane house
Tag. constituted the entire roster.
The former continued discharge Of
oriental cargoes, while the other
continued outbound losdinEs com.
meneed earlier in the week.
Slated for arrival within the
ensuing "a hours were three other
vessels. AL familiar coasters
making routine calls on their nor
NAL itineraries, the Coast Miller.
TETON and West Coast are en-
pected at that time.
ross BUYS HULL
Fosr Co Officials At..io..A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
0'Neil Fires
Howard Leo
EmploYe Of Belt
Line Dismissed

Howard Leo. switchman for Ia
municipal belt line railroad vh,
led a protest to the civil .ervic,
commission Monday night on tn,
ground that he and others wer,
not getting overtime work L
which they were entitled. found
himself fired Thursday for walking
off his job.
Utilities Commissioner Rober,
ID. O'Neil said Leo's status now il
simply that of a discharged en-
ploye, though the civil service COM
mission had not yet received
formal notice.
The dismissal followed I'M
mediately the commisslon's re-
fusal b hear Leos unusual
claim for wages lost because
he could not work at his lob
for lack Of understandable
regulations.
Leo sent a registered letter to
the commissioners advising them
that he was claiming lost pay. but
none to Belt Line supt. Amos
Booth.
This will advise that find
II necessary to absent myself from
duty as a switchman," he wrote,
81. until such time as l can de-
termine what the working regu-
lations are.
AT present different regulations
are conflicting. which makes ii
impossible for me to perform the
duties to conform with the ex-
animation I was required to pass
for the position"
He noted that at ! o'clock
Wednesday morning he had
appeared but couldn't 60 10
work because the conditions
were not properly defined.
O'Neil said Leo walked off the |
Job at that time leaving three |
others to do the work shorthanded. |
Leo and two others, George
Gsidos and Walt Wissinger. had
claimed other belt line employees
had been given work switching
cars when they should have been
called back to the job on overtime
basis to do the work. The other
two joined in the protest but
stayed on the job.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
AUTO CATCHES FIRE

Firemen were called 20 1904 So
Steele st At ii:30 =. m. Thursday
to extinguish q fire In an auto
moabile owned by II. u. caron.
The fire. believed started by chill
dren playing with matches. caused
about $50 damage 10 upholstery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
u.o7o DAMAGES

Miss Nave r. Odds, operator a
an apartment house At IS Broad.
way. Thursday was awarded 81.
070ot damages for faulty furnace
installation performed by the
Ralph y Jaegsrs Co. Testimony
In her suit vas heard for four
days BY Superior JudEs z. ID.
Hodge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27

nnly teo commissioner taFusd
up fer Thursdays administrative
city eeanesl meeting. - after .
se-minuss wait frF .nuefhlnE n
happen. u occurred that they eculd
declare NJ asorum ard ~ recs<sed
utllitie. Commissioner n y. ofNeii
was IN the eouaeii chamber prompt
" a 10 e'eloek. tho eho@<n hour.
AMI found himself haifins : seio
session. F1nsnos Commissioners
G Val Fswcstt walked IN after
waiting II the corridor Ter 20
minutes.
aassassa aIaasaasaa
One weeks supply ~ boots fos
EnEisnd's army 10 equal 10 ~
months' entire pssestlHs autrut.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
PORT CALENDAR

Vessels In Port; Caps Alavs. at
smelter. Cspillo. Centennial
Vessels Due: Coast Miller. Shat
fer No. z. TETON. Gen. Petro. .
West Coast. Harbor mill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27

Foss BUYS HULL
Foss Co. officials disclosed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27

rst. Nnsn gesl tens - tbs al1rsseh
anc gst ~ digestive gutfea nswinf ffss-
- yo1 afoslld 60 20 aaasn tnat GO saisns
Nfat Tar f1Spd akfnafn digestive E1ln-
sriea aaoi4ld saEtsh. eAH Tonle asa
Elgea Tou ne mineral matter Ia sot1tls
a1c digestive form - rsat1fs yeizf 1io<.1
v ita fteh. fsd uoiag tns Hnaaas fer
EFaatsr sNsnGtk c14ef ~ Fgtf eneszs
res@taacs a&Mtnst dAaaa3a aesAeEa.
Beesuss BA8 Il IN itqul6 form y -
flna - NofM a. eergn a. g9u taMn ~
kaks the eAa tfeatrasnt s.ars 81 Yossr
oaly 1is1 Fcg ~. - deiirhted N4th
fesista eetentlfc Tea6afeh nfsSuN r1sMe
$50 Fontr us4aiiy Eata results Tnosas-
snda ane t1oIzssE.1s a Users hsys tsati-
81 70 tna Dsneets it has bFozEht -
tlsns--thars snY - many aay aEa
tcntc 0ififa sturdy health anr nnakss
Toa fssi IKE yourself asslH. r 2 $50 c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27

Main 1851
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31

Tuskegee, May 10 (ANP) Tusk'
egee institute closed the Goth year
of her outstanding educational his
tory with a roster of interesting
and unique programs climaxed
with a commencement address on
Monday, May 10, by DR.. Malcolm
S. MacLean, president Hampton
Institute, and the awarding o. de-
grees, certificates and diplomas by
DR.. F. D. Patterson, president of
Tuskegee.
The directors of the respective
schools were presented by DR.. l.
A. Drbigny, dean of administrat-
ion. J. R. Otis presented 33 can
didates for degrees in agriculture,
James Bryant presented Is for de-
grees in business. DR.. J. Max Bond
20 for degrees in education; Mrs.
Carrie Gleed, IL for home econom-
les; G. L. Washington "a for mech
anical industries; Major Cleve L.
Abbott, four for physical educat-
ion; DR.. j. A. Kennedy, 16 for dip
Tomas in nurse training. Two spec
ial certificates for refresher cours
es in commercial dietetics, and
one trade certificate were also
presented.
Albert L. Turner, registrar,
handed the coveted crimson and
gold booklets to DR.. Paterson as
each graduate received a congrat-
ulatory hand shake from President
Patterson.
Mrs. Bertha La Branch johnson
class of 1902? was presented by
DR.. Derbigny to DR.. Patterson FOR
an honorary degree of master of
science. Baccalaureate sermon
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31

ries. Right now she is not alto
gether happy at home or with her
friends but a change will take
place in her life before many years
have passed.
#4#*a#
E. E. C.-I'm a senior in high
school and wish to know if I am
going to be successful in entering
college this fall?
Ans: Yes-it is indicated to
me that you will enter college next
September. Look around now for
some kind of work to do so you
can earn money enough to help
with your expenses. Any and all
money you put on your education
will be money well spent.
III
w. S. Pr am up against it
tough at my age. l was going
with a man for three years and
quit him to marry a mar with five
children. Now my husband is so
mean to me and takes other girls
to go with too. What must | do
before he runs me crazy?
Ans: After giving your case
some serious thought, | feel the
quicker you can get your freedom
the better. Do it quietly and start
life over again. You were taking
a very big chance to begin will
marrying a man with five child
ren-since you see no peace what
ever with this man, talk to a gooC
lawyer.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31

Children's house. DR.. Bond award
/: ed certificates to so students, the
largest class in the history of the
school. President Patterson con-
graduated Mrs. Hattie S. West,
principal, on the fine record made
during the year. The commence
ment address was made by DR..
Derbigny. A feature of the child
ren's house commencement was
the presentation of a gift to Mrs.
Georgia K. Logan. kindergarten
teacher from 1915 to 1888. First
honor student of the scholo was
Harvey Davis; Mary E. Reynolds,
second honor student.
At 7:30 Friday night, White
Hall lawn was the scene of the
beautiful tradition class day ex-
ercises.
Saturday was Alumni day. The
campus swarmed with old grad
yates greeting each other and
getting acquainted with present
faculty and students.
Amongst the graduates were
many proud parents of those to re-
ceive diplomas and certificates
and degrees. For the entertain
ment Of the visitors, the young
women of the physical education
department directed by Mrs. Am
ella C. Roberts presented a phys
ical education demonstration on
the gymnasium quadrangle.
Saturday night, Logan hall was
packed for the speaking contest
for the Presidents prize Of $50,
and the awarding of annual priz.
es. The speaking contest took a
unique turn this year in as much
as the student representatives of
the senior and junior class chose
as their subjects the most out
standing experiences of their
school year.
Following the custom of many
years, the commencement exercis-
es was divided into two parts. De-
m~onstrations by departments at
1000 a. m. showed the relation of
the Tuskegee program to national
defense. The department of COM
mercial dietetics demonstrated
how the economical operation of a
foods department. conserve our ma
tional resources for National De-
Tense. The physical education de-
partment demonstrated the part
of body building for health and its
essential place in the defense pro-
gram. The department of mech
anical industries demonstrated the
effective work that is being done
in training of mechanics and pilots
and building constructors. The
school of education stressed the
development of cooperative stores
and credit unions a san effective
| defense measure for rural comm
unities. The value of4Tecreation
and rural drama was also brought
out. The department of home eco
Monies made some very practical
suggestions for the role of the
family in national defense. The
use of waste materials, the making
over of garments, making of at
tractive furniture from scrap lum-
Der, spools and draperies from
sacks. The school of agriculture
demonstrated how truly the farm
er is the backbone of the entire
nation.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
new! "BACTERIOSTATIc"
Feminine
HYGIENE
now hiding great favor
among women

Many doctors recommend regular use
of douches as a precautionary meas
ure for women who want to- be clean,
dainty-for women troubled by Offend
ing door or discharge.
Some products may be harmful to
delicate tissues. But not Lydia E..
Pinkham's Sanative Washl Pinkham's
Sanative Wash is gaining great favor
because it's NOT a harmful germicide.
Instead-it's a mighty effective "bac-
teriostatic" (the modern trend 1t not
only discourages bacterial growth and
infection but thoroughly cleanses, deo-
dorizes. Very soothing-relieves minor
irritations and discharge and has a
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
Inexpensivel All druggists.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31

was delivered by DR.. Benjamin E.
Mays, president, Morehouse col
lege, Atlanta, Sunday May Is, in
the Institute chapel.
Early in the week alumni, esp
ecially those of the reunion class
es of 1881, 1921, and 1911 began
to arrive from all parts of the
country together with parents of
members of the graduating class.
Among the early a~rrivers were Ro-
bert Morgan, Cleveland, who was
guest inferno representative at
the annual dinner of the depart
ment of mechanical industries on
Thursday night, May 15; Emory
Thomas, Brunswick, Ca, present
to attend the same function; J. j.
Henderson, guest inferno repres-
entative, annual dinner, from Dur
ham, N. c.; Peter M. Jones, Mem
phis, guest inferno representative;
Alonzo G. Wright, Clevenda, prin-
ciple speaker for the dinner of the
mechanical industries departments
Mrs. Edward Barney, wife of Ed
ward Barney, class Of 1911, out
standing contractor, Washington;
Mrs. Fannie Halfway White, re-
tired teacher of George w. Carver
School, Lexington, KY, and DR.. R.
R. White; Warren Henry, class of
1881 came from Chicago to deliver
the alumni address.
\ Feature for Thursday night was
the annual banquet of the depart
ment of mechanical industries with
Mr.. Wright as the principle speak
er. Mr.. Wright the manger of
seven filling stations in Cleveland
has the distinction of having more
over turn in his seven stations
than is true of any other stations
in Ohio. This is according to the
figures of 1889. Nh. Wright tells
an interesting story of how he
got started in as filling station
manager.
Some years ago Mr.. Wright was
employed in a Cleveland garage.
While working on the car of a ma
tionally known businessman, he
overheard two men talking. The
owner of the car made this state
ment. Negroes can't run any
thing. They haven't the brains or
the intelligence" Young Wright
continued his inspection of the en-.
CINE of the car. Two days later
he approached one of the men who
had taken part in the conversation
He stated that he he'd overheard
the conversation and that he
thought he knew one Negro who
had brains and intelligence enough
20 manage a station. The man
looked up in surprise and said II
don't think so; l don't believe you
can do it, but if you believe you
can do, we will turn over the sta
tion at SO and Cedar to you as an
experiment" Mr.. Wright took
him up on the offer. In a few
years, two more stations were
turned over to him, and at pres
ent he is operating seven stations,
and during thep asst winter, it was
proposed that he take on an addi-
tional two stations.
Friday afternoon occurred the
commencement exercises of the
unior high school of the Chambliss
TnnN ~ OAAT GA DyD Hn6