davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16

party Wednesday afternoon after
their regular Red Cross work and
meeting.
OMr and Mrs. W. d. Kirby and
family, Dr. and Mrs. X. V. Camp
bell and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Loucks and Alice left Tues
day for a vacation at Call OF the
Canyon" In Oak Greek Canyon.
Q Bill Urton. son OF Mr and Mrs.
W. r. Urton. left Tuesday to en-
list in the Navy at Phoenix.
OMrs. f. o. Holliefield and
daughter Helen of Mesquite, New
Mexico. are in Coolidge visiting
| friends.
Q Miss Juanita Balcom spent sew
eral days visiting her parents at
Rancho La Goona. south OF Plea
cho Lake.
Q Cadet Art Mode. OF Ryan Field,
was in Coolidge on so hour leave,
visiting Mrs. Belle Mccullough.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hodges and
family leave Sunday for a two
weeks vacation in Alpine. They
plan TO go with their brother.
George Hodges and family Of Tue
son.
Q Mrs. A. J. Christensen return
ed home this week after a three
weeks visit In Coleman, Texas.
jeanne, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Christensen, came with her.
Also Mr.. and Mrs Frank Gillespie
who will visit at the Christensen
home and with their son. Cadet
Gillespie who is stationed at Mar
ana Air Base.
. Cadet G. II. Gillespie of Mariana
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16
F. |. c. Wins One
And Loses One

1t. Gilbert. coach OF the F. I. C.
ball team took his warriors TO Su-
perior Saturday afternoon and de
feated the Superior Yankee 81 IN
a game that was at all times tight
er than the bark on a tree.
Pitcher Hill of the 4l5th did a
masterful job OF easing the pellet
by the "Yanks" and a timely 3
bagger OF the bludgeon OF Sgt. Nc
Ardle of the 416th sewed up the
contest.
On the Sabbath, F. c. mVad-
ed the home grounds OF the Ari.
zona State Prison ball tossers and
in five inning contest that had
TO be stopped when 10th outfits
ran out OF apples to toss at each
other the dice were rolling for
the State Prison gang as they
took over lit.
Due to conditions beyond the
control OF ye gentlemen who laid
out the diamond. the right field
wall is about fourteen steps be-
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16

featured in late horse-opera NOV
ie. He gradually brought in more
and more lassos until the stage
looked like ii was covered with a
net. In fact. with the help of
"beautylicious" Marylyn Duprey,
he did throw out a line. and oh boy
a lot OF suckers bit, didn't you
boys? Then Marylyn picked out
an impromptu guest star in the
person OF Leo (should we tell it,,
who under the instructions OF
Jack did very well with his hoochy
cooch dance, II success can be
gauged by the amount of laughs.
The interlude proved to be an
"interlure" as pretty Ruth Dennis
exposed her good set OF pipes to
the tune OF 81 Said No. She wink
ed her song at some of the good
looking dog faces In the front
rows and they broke out with some
of the prettiest rainbow colors we
ever saw.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16
Coolers Now
In Barracks

All ye gentlemen that have beer
increasing your vocabularies or
account OF the intense heat about
two OK in the morning. better
start rehearsing how to count
sheep again amid the gentle
breezes. cause right at the mo-
ment there are 43 coolers being
installed in the various barracks
by Utilities.
That's about the most welcome
news hear around these diggins
since somebody saw two drops OF
rain fall about the middle OF last
January.
In addition to the coolers for
the barracks. an undisclosed a..
mount viii be installed at the
station Hospital.
II Is expected that the 1900 CFM
coolers being installed will do the
trick and needless to say, they will
be well appreciated. Up to the
point OF starting the installation
OF these coolers. there may have
been hotter places than the bar
racks in Arizona but, IL there
were. nobodys been able to find
them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16
Promotions At
F. |. G. Announced

This will be a big week for the
laundry as there are several shirt
buttons flying all over the lot.
Reason thereof. promotions were
meted out in all directions. The
worthy gentlemen and their new
ranks are:
377th MPEG Co.:
To be T/5. Pfc Richard E. Mill
er and Pfc. George T. Hendrick
son.
Medics:
To be Technical Sgt, S/Sgt
William R. Applegate.
To be S/Sgt. Sgt, James 3
Coyle.
To be Corporal. Pvt. Lee ]. Mel
son.
To be T/5. Pfc. Harold w Cobb
Pvt. Ludwig Scheuer and Pvt
Robert E. Smith.
372nd MPEG Co.:
To be S/Sgt, Pfc. Manuel P
Silva.
To be Sgt, Cpl Victor NJ King
To be Cpl, Pfc. Henry P. Nc
Clellan and Pvt. Michael f. Des
mond, Jr.
Hqs. Det.
To be Sgt, Cpl. Robert d. WI
son.
To be Cpl. Pfc. Edwin ]. Bur
| rows
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16
F,L.C. CAMP News
uS0 Troupe
Enfertains 10
Crowded House

An enthusiastic crowd OF G. l.
hand clappers and guests braved
the heat to attend U. S. o. show
last Thursday night. at the Recre-
alton Hall.
The program started at $3.50
with Jack Cavanaugh. meeser of
ceremonies, drawing loud outlaws
from the audience with his side
splitting stories. Doing the
straight-man's work was Ruth
Dennis, a charming armful OF
beauty, who afterwards gave out
with some swell numbers on the
piano-accordion. And man, she
surely tickle those worries, One
lad was heard to sigh: Gee, !
wish l was her accordion I'd
love to be squeezed by her!" Step
aside, brother, we saw her first.
Jack Cavanaugh came back and
showed the hut-hut boys what cal
isthenics by the numbers meant
by doing a lasso dance which he
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16

party Wednesday afternoon after
their regular Red Cross work and
meeting
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16
WHAT NOT TO
TALK ABOUT

EDITORS NOTE: This
Is the first OF a series of five
articles released from Head
quarters at Luke Field Ad-
vaneed Flying School on the
Code OF Wartime Converse
ton, prepared from informa-
tion supplied by the Women's
interest Section OF the War
Department Bureau OF Public
Relations as a guide TO safe
guarding information which
may benefit the enemies Of
the United States.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16

say that the o & II, Civilian Per
sonnel Divisions and Military Per-
sonnel Division changed offices.
The o & T is now located upstairs
in Post Headquarters and the Mil
itary Personnel has been moved
over to the long black building
next to the fire house. (Doggonit,
and just after we finally got a
cooler installed In our office over
there, too!)
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16

American women want TO know
what NOT TO talk about.
In total war. words are weapons
which II used correctly may con-
found the enemy. but II spoken
carelessly may cost the lives OF
American soldiers.
Women's organizations asked for
guide in the effort OF their mem
bers to stop conversation which
may be OF aid 10 the enemy or
dangerous TO the Army OF the
United States. AS a result, O
Code OF Wartime Conversation was
prepared by the Women's Interest
Section OF the War Department
Bureau OF Public Relations. II
was modelled on the Code Of War
time Practices for the American
Press and Radio"
What II Is not safe 10 print.
the Bureau pointed out. 1T is not
safe to say"
Concerning troops, the Code OF
Wartime Conversation has this to
say:
"A remark about an individual
soldier may seem harmless. but
when the enemy spy puts II to-
gether with other remarks picked
up. he may discover where and
how troops are to be moved. An
train may be the result"
NEVER, the Code urges, men
,tion any of these things:
Where any soldier is located un-
less he is at training camp or
on police duty in the United
States.
When a soldier is leaving a
place. where he is going or how
he will travel.
The name. designation. or num-
Der OF men in any company, diyis-
ion corps. or regiment. or OF any
other body of troops which you
have seen or heard about.
The clothing, guns or any other
equipment of any particular SOL
dier. as it may indicate where he
is being sent and for what pur-
pose.
The gathering of a body OF
troops at a specific point which
may suggest they are preparing TO
sail overseas.
The name OF any soldier known
or thought to be In a foreign coun-
try until official announcement OF
American troops in that area has
been published. Even then, do
not mention the soldiers company.
regiment, or division.
What kind of work or duty a
specific soldier Is engaged in.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16
COOLIDGE LOCALS

oMrs. George Trultt and daugh-
ter Elizabeth left for FL Paso.
Texas. Monday 10 visit relatives
for a month.
o Mrs. J. J. Jones and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Leon Smith and daugh-
ter Sandra Lee. spent the early
part OF this week In Phoenix
Q Mrs. &. l. Skousen was Phoe-
nix visitor. Wednesday.
oGirl Scouts held a swimming
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16

Q Cadet G. II. Gillespie of Mariana
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16
READY FOR ANYTHING

A soldier, home on furlough,
went into a florist shop to buy
his girl a corsage.
Il suggest this corsage," said
the florist, ''for a blonde and this
If she is a brunette"
"I'll take BOTH" replied the sol
dier. II haven't seen her since my
last furlough and | don't know
which she'll be-"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16

R. Groves, Jr at her home in
Florence. Luncheon was served
to the following guests: the hon
oree, Mrs. w. A. Holden, Mrs. AL
vim Kirmse, Mrs. Randolph Evjen,
Mrs. Percy Cooley. Mrs. Franklin
Parker, Mrs. Nate Matthews and
Mrs. A. A. Fishback, Jr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16

hind the first baseman and both
teams were quite proficient in
knocking the pellet over said bar
rier. This noble feat calls for a
double and plenty of them went In
TO the score book.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16
Birthday Luncheon
For Mrs. Coykendall

Mrs. A. c. Coykendall was the
honoree at a birthday party, Mon
day, July 18th given by Mrs. G.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16
F. |. G. Offices
Are Changed

If anybody happened to be pass.
ing Post Headquarters Saturday
afternoon and wondered what the
heck was going on, we'd like to
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16

Basic Flying School visited at the
home OF his aunt, Mrs. Steve
Christensen last weekend.
Q Dan Howell of Glendale Is
spending the week with his sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cisney and
family.
Q Frances Short returned last
week from San Diego where she
has been visiting her sister. Mary
Jane Grossmiller.
Q Mrs. G.. w Ware and Della Lou
were In Phoenix last week to at
tend the wedding OF Mr.. Wares
niece.
Q Atty. w. II. Roberts and family
moved TO the Martin Talla home
this week.
Q Robert Craig, manager Casa
Grande Valley Farms was guest
speaker at Coolidge Rotary club
yesterday noon Mr. Craig told OF
administration work and history
OF the federal unit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-29
That's Diplomacy

What is the difference between
a woman and diplomat? When
a diplomat says EYES," he means
Perhaps" When he says "Per-
haps," he means 'No." A diplo-
mat never says 'No." When a
woman says mo-" she means
Perhaps" When she says "Per-
haps," she means eyes" A wom-
an never says eyes. odd French
Riddle.
Definition of diplomat: A gen.
tleman who can tell a lie in such
a manner to another gentleman
that the second gentleman is COM
PEELED to pretend that he believes
the first gentleman, although he
knows that the first gentleman is
a liar, who knows that the sec
ond gentleman does not believe
him.-The World News, Sydney.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-29
Uncle MilA.
&y,: ~

It's a pretty safe conclusion that
the man who says he never had q
chance never took one.
When you consent to argue with
a fool he is certain to be doing the
same.
Tact is being able to disagree
without being disagreeable.
Funny iohat ten years WiIl do. At ten
a youngster knoi0s all the questions, and
at ttOenty he kno,os all the ansoers.
When you get experience you
are usually looking for something
else.
Experience is a great teacher,
but none ever had more stupid
group of pupils.
If you can't make light of your
troubles-keep them dark.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-29
H{4sEz$f
STMGE(S NHRADlO
BY VIRGINIA VALE

NORMAN POWELL, son of
1 y Dick Powell and Joan Blon-
dell, is the proudest little boy in
Hollywood. He's wearing SER
geant's stripes and a decora-
ton. Dick was telling about it
on the set of Riding High" in
which he's working with Doro-
thy Lamour and Victor Moore.
Seems Sergeant Elmer Taylor,
stationed at Honolulu, who's
been a fan of Norman's parents for
years, sent the youngster small
set of stripes and a replica of the
Purple Heart which the sergeant
won.
Joan Crawford has had such an
interesting career, carved out by her
own ambition and energy as well as
her talent, that we can look for her
to take another big step forward
now that she has changed studios.
Somebody said that Bette Davis
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-29
HOUSEWIVES: X Xxx
Your Waste Kitchen Fats
Are Needed for Explosives
TURN EN- IN! X X X

Faith and Enthusiasm
It's faith in something and
enthusiasm for something that
makes a life worth looking at
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-29

Songman Johnny Mercer has
bought his first race horse, like Bing
Crosby, since he was elevated to
radio stardom. And, also like Bing,
he's going in for fancy attire. He
has been breaking the cast in little
by little, showing up at rehearsals
in multi-colored shirts and socks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
HINT NEW RED OFFENSIVE SOUTH-Hint of 2 new Rms

HINT NEW RED OFFENSIVE IN SOUTH-Hint of a new Rms
sian offensive launched from the was given
in odays official of advances below the Makop
oil fields The latest thrust toward Rosov
while other forces continue threaten Rostov Lkhaya
(sma captured Gorshenchnoye
Co moved closer Kursk London reports
Germans assembling escape
possible evacuation (broken forces re-
manned pocketed near Stangrad. "A. P. Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
$4,000 Alienation Suit
BIames Bicycle Gift

A bicycle, presented to Mrs Dor
othey Myers by George D. King, 1860
Biltmore street NV, was factor in
the alienation of Mrs. Myers af-
fections. according to suit for So
900 on file against King by Gilbert
Myers, sr.. 1901 S. Fern street, Ar
lington, Va, in District Court today.
The complaint states that the
Myers were married August 10, 1898
that they have two children, Bar
bara, 7, and Gilbert, jr., 5, and that
between May, 1912, and continu-
ously to January 8, l943, the de-
PENDANT, King, contrived to deprive
Mr.. Myers of the fellowship of Mrs.
Myers.
According to Mr.. Myers, King
gave Mrs. Myers a bicycle in No
vember, 1912. and this act and 9TH
ers alleged in the complaint have
led to the breaking up of the Myers
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28

Goodman. Regina
Harrison. Dorothy
Hepner, JOY Elaine
Jones. Elizabeth M.
Keats. Linda Elaine
Killinger. Phyllis M.
Kirby. Edna L.
Kirkley, Alice E.
Langley. Dolores J.
LaRue. Dorothy Lee
Mason. Ann Frances
McCuen, Rose Nav
Michael. Mary June
Miller, Betty Ann
Oliver. Blanche
Pillow, Peggy Lou
Prendable. Catherine
Reeves, Virginia Ann
Rinaldi. Santa M.
Save, Gloria Irene
Schaefer. Louise NJ.
Schaefer. Patricia D.
Schmidt, June c.
Scounas, Mary Jane
Shsa fer. Wilma H.
Stewart. Bernice
Tannehin. Betty J..
Tolson, Dorothy J.
Waybrieht, June l..
Williams. June A.
Yarbough. Doris M.
Layton. Jean M.
Solomon. Sterling I.
Davis. Charles w.
Wakefield. Walter F.
thinner. Calvin H.
King. James r.
Bass, Roma Lee
Waldrop. Thelma L,
Smith. William w,
Crosse. Robert e.
Gray, Rita NJ.
Gray, James I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
information Unit Set Up
On Catholic Activity

An. information bureau on Cath
Ole religious and recreational activ-
tiles here has been formed at the
National Catholic Community Serv-
ice, 1914 N street NV, by direction
of Archbishop Michael j. Curley of
Baltimore and Washington.
Miss Margaret Wallace of the
community service women's division
has been placed in charge of the
bureau She will be assisted by Mrs.
Frederick Altemus, Mrs. James H.
Fritz, Mrs. Mildred Bennert, Miss
Helen Corcoran. Mrs. Earl Kolb, Miss
Mary Dineen, Miss Kathleen Harlow,
Miss Helen Watson, Miss Marie
Sullivan. Miss Corinne de Blois and
Mrs Arlene Wilson.
Put your pocketbook on the Of
fensivc. Buy War bonds now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Karen Morley of Films
Sues Vidor for Divorce
RI the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 2s.-Eight
months ago Screen Actress Karen
Morley and Director Charles Vidor
conceded they were talking over"
martial difficulties, but yesterday
Miss Morley stated that reconcilia-
ton efforts have failed She filed
suit for divorce, charging cruelty.
The couple separated September
10, 1910. Their romance, begun at
the studio where both worked, cul-
minated in a marriage at Santa
Ana, California. in 1882 which they
Kept secret for month.
Miss Morley asks approval of an
agreement which includes a prop
erty settlement and gives her GUS
tooy of their son. Michael, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Grew Gives 0n-Record
Talk al Harvard Club

Joseph C. Grew. United States
Ambassador to Japan at the out
break of war, told of his experiences
in Japan in an off the record" talk
last night at the annual dinner
meeting of the Harvard Club of
Washington at the Mayfiower Hotel.
President James Bryant Conant
OF Harvard University spoke on the
wartime activities of the university.
He also paid tribute to the late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28

Complete feeding directions on every
package. Be sure TO follow carefully. NO
SUPPLEMENTAL FEEDING NECES-
SARY FOR A NORMALLY HEALTHY
DOG IF DIRECTIONS ON PACKAGE
ARE FOLLOWED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
TheosophicoI Society
Officer to Speak

you Cannot Die" is the subject
OF lecture by James S. Perkins.
vice president of the Theosophical
Society of America, tonight at BIS
o'clock at the Odd Fellows Temple,
419 Seventh street NV.
An artist by profession, Mr.. Per-
kins is visiting the local branches of
the international organizat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28

A. Lawrence Lowell one time univer-
sity president.
Other speakers included Samuel
Eliot Morrison, historian, who is in
Washington to write the naval his
tory of the war, and Charles Warren.
retired president of the Harvard
Alumni Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28

trated lecture before members of the
National Geographic Society in
Constitution Hall. Miss Baker trav-
eled thousands of miles in photo
graphing scenes in deserts, noun
tains and jungles In that country,
1t was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Diplomas Are Presented
AT Stuart Junior Hiqh

Boise L. Bristor, school statistician
was present this afternoon to wit
ness the presentation of diplomas
to January graduates of the Stuart
Junior High School. The presenta-
ton was made by r. w. Strawbridge,
principal.
Those who received diplomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Cinemotoqruphers to Meet

The Washington Society of ANA
teur Cinematographers will hold its
February meeting at sis pm. Mon
day in the Mount Pleasant Public
Library. Motion picture makers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28

their friends are invited to attend,
it was announced. Pictures taken
in the Far North and in the west
Indies are to be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Eliot Junior High Glass
Awarded Diplomas

Mrs. A. I. Kinnear. principal, this
afternoon presented diplomas to
members of the graduating class of
the Eliot Junior High School. DR..
Carroll R. Reed, first assistant
superintendent of schools, presided.
Those who received diplomas were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Illustrated Lecture
On Australia Scheduled

A description of Australia in war
time will be given tomorrow night
by Miss Aloha Baker in an illus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

Lerlean was Mrs Lcrlean Jack
son instead OF Hill
Eliiaa Lansford. teacher at
Lincoln school. also decided 10
change. Miss Ruth Aliens name
% Lancford Ruth was ono Of
the efficient clerks a, Lincoln
school last year bur AZ present
She is employed IN the Spring
field Illinois State department
The charming lady from De
iroii who was Tho friend and
houseeuesf % Mrs jeanette viii
kins Of Missouri a,cnue has re-
turned homo after dclehtful
visit
The parry al The Mems Service
center Given specially Tor tho new
group Of soldiers advanced en-
cineersl az Granite CITY was
most ENJOYABLE SATURDAY. night
Cliffera-H1 sSfield head teach
er of Aipcks school will be un-
dor Uncle Sans direct charge IN
nc next three weeks He Was
enc ~ the many who passed
Thursday in Chicago Also Nor
Vel Hickman will he Leaving soon
Walter Humphrey VIII No leaving
Thursday Vernon Black lef' SAT-
rrday and Will be With he Ma
rines
The Alpha rnsiIon Sigma chap
ter Of Sigma Gamma Rho soror-
iiy held IT'S regular monthly meet
ing SATURDAY, at nc home Of Soror
Louise g Wilson with sorcrs y
Moore and l. Wilson as hosicsscs
Plans Tor the Central REGIONAL
and National Roarl meeting We're
discussed Alpha Epsilon SIGMA
las he honor Of being Tho hostess
chapter Tor these meetings which
Will Be hold az the Shiloh AME
church Nov ~ and IA Those
meo'irg arc being held during
Sigma Gamma Rho Founders
Neok and VIII be tho main cvcat
this wear in Alpha Epsilon ccle-
hration = Founders week
Miss " Cannon and Miss Box
Icy teachers IN Alton III were
accepted rs PLEDGES Miss Alfha
Lee Moore and Miss Claudia
Nosclv ~ Psl chap'er Carbon
dale III were guests
A delicious luncheon was en-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

The Parkway Community Cen.
ter. located Al slsO :. rarAway.
va crowded With representa-
tl'e> from the nations -
branches. gathered here Tor the
lrhan leagues s3rd annual
conference. on Tuesday. SEPT.
g. A spirited -Four Freedoms
rally was held M Orchestra
hail. IN downtown Chicago.
which clo>ed The conference.
Pictured above. reading lcii To-
right: Earl r niekcrson. pres.
ident. Chicago Irban league;
William n. Baldwin. New York
president 81 the National rtan
league; y. X. TRAINER. executive
secretary. national hod, and 1.
/ Faster. executive secretary.
hlcaco branch. hir mas,
meeting was held Inc-da, night
~ phillips high ,chool. cnt me
concln,e nnitr way. with l..
IIolllng>werih Nood. Turner
MI president. acting a. chair
man. and Lester y. Granger 81
Vow Nork. MI cNecuiitc see.
rotary delivering the main nd.
dress. Although ~ md under
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

Far-fcachinr changes have been
$50 made IN ne Wherefore ua-
fetsty h.eh schtol BEGINNING rs
year. y Is 70 he tho laboratory
auos ile goa r
ICON and la -l Ai "a
grades seven and eight are added
20 q Ne~ science laboratories are
hcine equipped FOR the exclusive
use Of hiea school students A
program ~ vocational training for
hich school students has been in
tfedt TIC last ch-neo is
made possible b. the generosity OF
fhr Federal Go,enmcnt WIN, ID
rssncd over us NlA equipment and
buildings worth together over
s25noe to The university for this
very purpose. Complete coopera-
'.on Of The Vocational Education
division of The Department OF E,du-
cation Of the state Of Ohio has also
been secured