davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29

by the 10th grade honoring Pvt.
Henry Morgan who left for the
army was enjoyable :. Remem-
Der NJ. H. S, is starting its sec
md sixth week period. Let's all
make the honor roll? -. Pvt. Joe
Lawson was honoree at an en-
tertainment at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Neal, with Mrs. Lessie
b. Donaldson as co-hostess il.
Rev, W NJ. Eason is winding up
conference claims preparatory to
annual conference November 3 at
Hot Springs.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29

In the 4th Annual Contest of
seipio 4. Jones Hi School, Jeretha
Richardson of the 10th grade No.
group was crowned Miss Jones
943" Tuesday night in the
ehool auditorium by Principal
:, IT. Hunter. In the upper
roup coronation is shown. Read
~ left to right they are, William
eFadden. Jessie Mae Snow, j.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
Orson Welles
Hold Hopes
For Negro Actors
BY EDWARD q. PERRY

Orson Welles' former Negro as
sociates in the New York theatre
are still confident that some day
he will keep an oft-made promies
to lay aside all else for a time
and return to New York to aid in
the establishment Of a perma-
nent Negro theatre,
Welles' stage prominence be-
gan in the Negro theatre and has
followed a spectacular trail to
Hollywood, where he has recent
ly completed the role of Roehes-
ter in the Twentieth Century
Fox version of the classic Jane
Tyre"
Welles was twenty-one when
he made his first splash in thea
tire waters as director of the
WPA Theatres all-Negro produc-
ton of Shakespeare's Macbeth"
1t was not Welles' first entrance
into the theatre; he had worked
with the Abey Players III DnblfN,
Ireland at the age of l6. At IS
he was playing Romeo opposite
Katharine Cornell in the latter's
pre-BroadwaY tour of Romeo
and juliet" and when the play
opened on Broadway. he played
the part Of Mereutio.
Welles' association with the
Federal Theatre Project came
about through his friendship with
John Houseman. When the lat
ter was appointed to head its
New York City Negro unit. he
Immediately invited Welles to
join his staff as a director,
Welles' next association with
Negro actors came about through
the Mercury Theatres production,
in 1911, Of Native Son. which
was a dramatization by Paul
Green and Richard Wright of the
latter's sensational novel of the
same name. This production also
ended the Orson Welles = John
Houseman association, which be-
gan with the Federal Theatre
Negro unit, continued In the set
ting up OF the Federal Theatre
Classical Drama Unit, and final
ly the establishment OF the Mer-
curry Theatre, whose several not
able productions on Broadway
greatly enhanced the Welles repu-
tation.
Native Son. Is a powerful
and forceful drama of a young
Negro caught in the web of pow
erty and crime in a large Ameri-
can city, Welles in his staging
OF the play used a large number
of his imaginative theatrical
tricks. It's leading part. that of
the young Negro, Bigger Thorn
as, was a sure-flre role for any
good actor, but Canada Lee Che
played Banquo in the Welles all
Negro "Macbeth') under Welles'
direction, played it so impressive
ly that he won the most notable
acclaim of any actor on Broad
way that season.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29

A. Blake, Alvin Thompson, Cath
crime Howard, Annie u. Mccain
cry, Elsie Ruth Thomas, Andrew
Beavers. Ruby Graves, Elsie Ruth
Thomas, Fannie Lou Cook, Mrs.
Nancy Ola Parker, sponsor;
QUEEN Jeretha Richardson;
Principal Z. II. Hunter, Tyree
Thompson, Billie Gene McNeely,
Roy Hawkins, Lannie Dunn. Wini
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
HALLOWEEN PARTY
THE YMCA

The YMCA invites the young
people to its first annual Hallow-
cen Party, Saturday afternoon,
from 3 to 6 p. IN. An interesting
program has been planned. Prizes
are to be awarded to the persons
looking the best and the funniest
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29

in their costumes. Games VIII De
conducted by Miss Virginia Nc
Kinney. YMCA clerk and Senior
at Philander Smith College, as
sisted by Hank Delaney OF the
YMCA staff. Admission will be
&c and one button for each per-
son.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
Coronation OF Miss Jones"

fred RAY, Billy Jean Click, Gledis
Jackson. Dorothy Ruth Washing
ten. Glotuene 1alDfough, Harold
Jal.soa. Anthony Robinson and
Jean Bell.
The lower picture shows the
winning group, the upper 10th
grade class. Left to right they
are Lucille Harris. Ruby Lee
Woods. Evelyn Sadler, Jessie
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
MAL..VER

With the churches: The car
race of Bethel Sunday School
ended last Sunday with the
Buick group leading. The Rev,
Lawson is teacher Of this class.
There will be a banquet given
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29

about what is to be done with
workers in essential industries,
for we feel that the workers are
entitled to know their plight.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
SATURDAY,

$50 II. NJ. Halloween Costume
Ball-Company K and l94th
Sanitation Company will fur
nish program.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29

day at 400 p. M. at the Ninth
Street USO.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
Lesson for October 81

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se-
iected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
Little Rock
Barber Shops
Raise Prices

At a special meeting of the Col
cred BARRIERS Association held last
week in the Century Building,
II of the major issues under dis
eussion was an advance in prices
that would enable the BARRIERS to
maintain their present system OF
service and meet the advance IN
materials and supplies that have
been increased to them,
After a lengthy meeting the
following prices were voted on,
effective November /, l943:
HAIR CUT-50c.
SHANE-25c
CLIPPER EDGE-25c
MUSTACHE SHAPED-t5c
ARCHES-2Oc
EDGES - zoe
These prices are effective at
the following shops: ELITE
BAFBER 4 BEAUTY SHOP, +.
o. Battles, G22 ". 9th; CEN
TURY BARBER SHOP, {. A.
Hughes, COS ". 9th; WHITNEY
BARBER SHOP, c. A. Whitney,
SCI W. 9th; FONTAINE'S TON
snRIAI a REALTY pARUDR.
TO W. 9th; COLLEGE BARBER
SHOP, L. Woods, 10th and High;
and DE LUXE BARBER SHOP,
T. u. Robinson, 12i w. 9TH
| Adv.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29

Nee erosion. erofc9 Jones. Flor
enee Moss, Anna Johnson, Doro-
tay Campbell, MIS-. Nancy Ola
Earker, sponsor, Queen Richard
son, Escort Tyree Thompson,
Dorothy Brown, Barbara Smith,
q arlene Malone, Charles Ready
MARCEL Adams, Dorothy Leach,
Eura Lee and Aretha Farr.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
BIBLE TEACHINGS ON
ABSTINENCE
international Temperance sunday

LESSON TEXT-Levitleus 1871. Q. all:
Proverbs 3l:4. s, Luke i.l3.l6.
GOLDEN TEXT-Beware. | pray thee.
and drink no wine nor strong drink
Judges l3.A.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Junior Naval
Officers Ball
For Charities
Many Prominent
Pafronesses Listed
For Event MAY. /

The Junior Naval Cfhcers' Com
mittee will hold its spring ball for
Naval War Charities at the May
flower Hotel May /. The United
States Navy Band dance orchestra
will furnish the music and dancing
will begin at O'Clock. -
Mrs. Ernest J. King, wife of Ad-
miral King, chief of naval opera
tions, is the honorary chairman of
the patroness' list. Among the pa
tronesses are Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Countess de Balhet-Latour,
Mrs. Ralph Bard, Mrs. Victor G.
Brodeur, Mrs. Charles w. o. Bunker,
Mrs. Harold H. Burton, Mrs. Morris
CafritZ. Mrs. William j. Carter, Mrs.
Lewis B. Combs, Mrs. Bennett Grain,
Mrs. Homer Cummings. Mrs. Emlil1
Davis, Mrs. Ralph E. Dawson, Mrs.
Donald Downs, Mrs. James For
restal, Nine. J. E. Gayrall, Mrs.
Clarence N. Goodwin, Mrs. P. P. M.
Green and Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim.
Also serving as patronesses will
be Sonora 1gnacio G.. Jurado, Sonora
Enrique Labarthe, 1t. Comdr. Mil
dred H. McAfee, Mrs. Earle w.
Mills, Mrs. Randolph H. Miner, Mrs.
George M. Morris, Mrs. French
Ranneft, Mrs. A. S. Rosenthal, Mrs.
Ferdinand l.. Reichmuth, 1t. Comdr.
Dorothy c. Stratton, Maj. Ruth c.
Streeter. Mrs. George c. Thorpe,
Mrs. Bingham Townsend, Nine.
Amorim do Vale. Mrs. William H.
Vanderbilt, Mrs Howard L. Vickery
and Nine. Ivon A. Yegorichen.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Ruth V. Draper
Weds Mr.. Tucker
In Newport
Silver Spring Girl
United in Marriage
Last Eyenine

The marriage of Miss Ruth Vir-
ginia Draper, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dean Draper OF Silver
Spring, to Mr.. Russell Tucker, U. S.
N. r.. of Newport, R. l.. son of Mr..
James o. Tucker of this city, took
place last evening at 8 o'clock at
st. Pauls Methodist Church at
Newport, with the Rev. Harvey K.
Mansley officiating. The church was
decorated with spring flowers and
candles.
Given IN marriage by her mother
the bride wore a street-length frOck
of ice blue with a small matching
hat of feathers with veil. Her cor
sage was of pink roses.
The brides only attendant was
Miss Ruth Edith Buchanan of Sill
ger S,e~;ng. She wore frock of rose
crepe With a matching hat. and a
corsage of gardenias.
Mr.. Clark Sherwood, U. S. N. r.,
was the best man.
The bride was graduated from
Central High School and the Wash
ington School for Secretaries. She
has worked for the War Depart
ment for the past year. Mr.. Tucker
is graduate of Eastern High
School and was employed by the
Social Security Board until he
joined the Naval Reserve in De-
eember Of 1912. He was trained at
Bainbridge, Md, and was later sent
to his present station in Rhode
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker will make
their home in Newport.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Jean T. Hughes
To Become Bride

Col. and Mrs. John B. Hughes an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Jean Tylden Hughes,
to 1t. Fred B. Waters, jr, U. S. A.
Miss Hughes will be graduated
from Randolph Macon Woman's
College in Lynchburg, Va, in June.
She is member of Kappa Alpha
Theta Sorority and was recently
elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
1t. Waters is the son of Col. and
Mrs. Waters of San Diego, Calf.
He attended Georgia Institute of
Technology before entering the
United States Military Academy,
from which he was graduated in
January. At present he is sta
toned at Fort Belvoir, Va.
The wedding will take place early
In September.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Portuguese
Continued From Page D-1.)

her studies as a trained nurse.
These studies she has continued
at Georgetown Hospital, where
last summer she received her cap
and apron. She now is a member
Of the Junior class in nursing at
that hospital.
The guests numbered about 300
and included Mrs. Henry A. Wal
lace, wife of the Vice President;
Mrs. Cordell Hull. wife of the
Secretary of State, and other
members Of the cabinet circle
and officials of the State Depart
ment. Also among the guests
were the heads of diplomatic
missions, the Army, Navy and air
attaches, as we'll as a generous
number of officers of the armed
forces Of the United States.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Vices Of Ranking Service Officials Enroll
FOR Important Red Gross Informative Course
To Get Acquainted
With Var Agencies
Meeting Problems

Wives Of officials Of our four
branches Of the armed forces,
the Army, Navy, Marine Corps
and Coast Guard, are intimately
acquainted with the needs Of
enlisted men. Many, however,
have not thorough knowledge
of each of the agencies that deal
with these problems.
Therefore, a group of the
wives of ranking officials Of
those services will take an
informative course under the
auspices Of the National Ameri-
can Red Cross. The first lecture
of this course will be given to-
morrow morning with others fol-
lowing Tuesday. and Thursday Of
this week, April 26, 81, and 20
and May 3, all to be at the Sui
grave Club at 10 o'clock and the
lectures to be followed by dis
cussions until noon.
Mrs. Henry L. Stimson and
Mrs. Frank Knox, wives Of the
Secretaries of War and Navy,
with Mrs. George c. Marshall,
wife of the chief Of stan, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Ernest J. King, COM
mander in chief of the fleet; Mrs.
Robert P. Patterson, wife of the
Undersecretary of War: Mrs.
Ralph o. Bard, wife of the As
sistant Secretary of the Navy,
and Mrs. Russell R. Waesche,
wife Of the commandant of the
United States Coast Guard. are
sponsors for this informa tive
course.
Representatives of the four
branches of the armed forces and
Of the American Red Cross form
a working committee which has
made all the arrangements for
the course. Representing the
Army are Mrs. Thomas Robins
and Mrs. H. c. Davidson and the
Navy is represented by Mrs. Smith
Hempstone and Mrs. James C.
Byrnes, while the Marine Corps
has representation in Mrs. W. P.
T. Hill and the Coast Guard in
Mrs. R. J. Mauerman. The two
Red Cross members are from the
home service section, Mrs. Pauline
Gardescu and Miss Charlotte
johnson.
The Red Cross being not only
national, but international in
scope, it is able to provide gen.
eral knowledge of resources which
may be found in most parts of the
United States. This gives an un-
derstanding of how communities
organize their services and how
these services are made available
to the enlisted men and to pass
it on is one of the aims of the
course. The knowledge that pro-
vision has been made to meet the
needs of the enlisted men and
their dependents in itself is re-
assuring.
The subject tomorrow will be
the American Red Cross organ -
ization and the relationship of
the chapter to the National Red
Cross programs. Mrs. August
Belmont, a member Of the Cen.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
1t. Richardson
Becomes Bride
Of 1t. Moore
Both Are Serving
As Naval Reserves:
Stationed Here

1t. q. g. Martha Richardson. u.
S. N. r., formerly Of New York,
daughter Of DR.. William w. Richard
son of Mercer, Pa, became the
bride Of 1t. Edward p. Moore, U. s.
N. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt A.
Moore of New York, yesterday. The
wedding took place in the Wardman
Park Hotel, with Chaplain Robert
D. Workman. U. S. N, officating. Ths
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of the families and a few
friends.
The bride, who wore her naval
uniform. was given in marriage by
her father and was attended by
Miss Patricia Carver of New York.
Mr.. Moore served as best man
for his son.
Mrs. Moore was graduated from
the Mary Lyon School and Welles-
ley College. The bridegroom is an
alumnus Of Phillips Academy, And
over, and Yale University.
Both 1t. and Mrs. Moore are sta
toned in Washington at present.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

and Coast Guard" will be the
topic. Comdr. A. C. Jacobs of the
Bureau of Navy Personnel and
Mrs. Frederick Gore Richards,
executive secretary of the WASH
ineton Auxiliary of Navy Relief,
will be the speakers.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

Mrs. Walter G.. Monroe of Ar
lington announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Mil
dred Virginia Monroe, to Cadet
Russell Lowell Vaughan. jr., son
of Col. and Mrs. Russell Lowell
Maughan of Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The bride elect, daughter of
the late DR.. Monroe, is with the
Signal Corps of the United
States Army. Cadet Vaughan
Is first classman at the United
States Military Academy and will
be graduated June /.
The wedding will take place
June 3.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

trail Committee A. r. c., will be
the speaker at 10 o'clock and fol-
lowing short recess, Mr.. Rich
ard Allen, vice chairman of in
sular and foreign operations of
the A. R. c., will speak. after
which there will be general dis
cussion
Col Harold N. Gilbert of the
adjutant generals department
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Expect Visitors

1t. Col. w. J. Brennan, jr.. and
Mrs. Brennan of North Arlington
are expecting Mrs Brennan's sis
ter, Mrs. Morley c. Macklem of East
Orange, N. J., to visit them for
Easter week.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

and office Of dependency bene-
fits will speak Tuesday morning,
and at IL o'clock Tuesday Maj.
Gen. Irving j. Phillipson, execu-
tive director of the Army Emer-
gency Relief, will talk of the work
done through his agency. with
discussion to follow Thu.a.,sy
morning dependents Allow
ances i'll the Navy, Marine Corps
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Y. ). Chamber Name!
Committee 10 Study
Postwar Transport

Asserting that Americas vast ship
and aircraft production will result
In great changes in transportation
after the war, Eric A. Johnston,
president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, announced
yesterday the appointment of a
special committee to study the con-
version of the courrry's wartime
facilities to peacetime requirements.
The committee, under the chair
manship Of William K. jackson, vice
president Of the chamber and as
sociated with the United Fruit Co.
In Boston, includes representatives
of steamship lines, shipbuilders. in
ternational and domestic airlines,
aircraft manufacturers, exporters
and others interested in interna.
tional trade.
Adequate communications by sea
and air with all parts of the world
will In the future be more than ever
essential to our national well being" /"
Mr.. Johnston said in announcing
the committee.
I'VE have had bitter and expen-
sive experience because of our in
adequate ocean shipping. In the
interval between the two World
Wars we made some progress.
American vessels carried 25 per cent
of our foreign trade in 1898. as COM
pared with 8 per cent in 1914 We
must raise our sights for the years
ahead"
Evening star., 1943-08-08

ton, also looks after the health of
approximately 80 families who have
lived in the camp for the last year
and who provide most of the regu-
lar labor for the cannery, and poul-
try and cold-storage plants. She
said most of her work with vaca-
tionists has been doing out sun
burn ointment.
One worker, she said, refused to
allow her to bandage his sunburned
hands for fear he wouldn't have any
callouses to show when he returned
to Washington.
Entertainment Nightly.
M. L. Medlin, formerly with the
Farm Security Administration, is
camp manager. He said some type
OF entertainment is held each eve
ming. Last week, he said, the fea-
ture was cake walk, at which IL
cakes, made by the permanent res
idents, were won by those who lived
in the camp
Mr.. Medlin said plans for the
camp eventually call for the perma-
nent residents to live in houses,
which will be moved from Ida VAL
ley. They were built for families
moved out of the Shenandoah Ma
tional Park, but were never oc-
cupied.
Mr.. Medlin said when this is done,
the permanent residents will form
a separate community, and tents
then will be used only for vacation
lists and other volunteer seasonal
labor. Electric wiring now is being
installed, he said, and officials have
hopes Of erecting modern bathrooms
for use by camp residents.
1000 Will be Needed.
AS the picking season begins,
skilled cannery workers. who now
are helping out In the fields, will be
replaced almost entirely by volun-
teers, and 1t is estimated that as
many as 1000 full-time helpers will
be needed. According to USES off,
cials, this will mean that nearly
10000 Washington employees must be
signed up for two-week vacation
shifts.
Mr.. Jones said he was prepared to
bring into play his best baseball
pep talks, learned from Connie
Mack, in recruiting vacationists.
This year we are out to win the
pennant," he said. I'VE are out to
grow the food that will keep the
Stars and Stripes flying"
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Volunteers Produce
First Free Paper in
s-
Palermo in Il Years
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star Staff Correspondent

PALERMO. Sicily. Aug. 5 tDe-
layed A man who was one OF
Italys richest newspaper publishers
until he was forced out of ONCE by
Fascists. and a subeditor on a for
mer rival Palermo paper became
partners this morning in the publ
cation Of the first free journal Sicily
has known In 81 years. With Allied
blessing, 1t Is issued under the title
Of Stella Liberata. e.
Publisher Avocate Lo Verde, owner
Of Journal Ora. was always against
the Fascists. When Mussolini came
into power he kept his property. but
the Fascists were put in direct con-
troll of editorial policy. Signor Lo
Verde retired to farm in the couri-
try waiting until the day he could
return. KS
The other man is Cavalieri Ardiz-
zone, subeditor of Giornale Di Stella.
fred for his enforcement views.
The two editors joined hands when.
the Fascists editors fed Palermo on
the approach of American troops, Il
Workers Are Volunteers. as5aA
Actually, the first issue, which
urged Sicilians to revolt, was printed
while the American troops were stilf
miles from the city. The editors
feared for their lives when the.
soldiers did not show up as soon as
expected. The plant OF one paper,
was wrecked by bomb, and so It
was issued from the other plant. =
1t was suspended until today
while AMGOT studied the situation.
The anti Fascist reporters and
printers, who had been In hiding
with their typewriters and type
fonts, came forth to volunteer to
work without pay until the COM
bined papers were on a sound fi1an-,
ctal basis.
AMGOT officials became convinced
that Lo Verde and Adrizzone were
honorable, patriotic men and not
opportunists. The first newspaper
the big city had seen in two weeks
had three big stories in the first
issue full Of the battle of Catania
and Orel and the proclamation to
Sicilians by 1t. Gen. Patton prom
ising observance of all Fcivil rights
and calling upon them to cooperate
with the invading Allied forces. II
Radio Station Reopened.
Last night the Palermo radio was
on the air again. with DR.. Frederick
de Mario, one of Sicilys most noted
scholars and prosecuted as an anti
Fascist. With Allied consent. the
program was put on entirely by
Italians. ~
The Palermo station is one of the
finest in Southern Europe. It's Fas-
cist director fled and at first It
looked as If the station had been
dismantled, but then one by one
ex-employes appeared out of the
city's bomb shelters, carrying gadg.
cts, screws and wires they had hid
den with various persons to prevent
the Fascist director from carrying of
the equipment.
Psychological warfare, officials be-
lieve, both the paper and radio sta
ton will have big morale effect
on confused and frightened
! populace.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

you people over In washington are
going to go through a mighty slim
winter.
Likes Their Attitude.
Il know these boys and girls are
green, but they have the right atti-
tude-they want to do their part
and I haven't seen a farmer yet that
wasn't satisfied with the work they
do after he gives them a try"
Over in one of the tomato fields
Miss Dora Darnall, member Of the
secretarial staff in the Office OF Sem
ator Guffey, Democrat. of Pennsyl-
vania said she had grown to have
healthy respect for a tomato She
| said 1t was a new experience for
/ her and had volunteered because she
! felt her work was needed.
Miss Vera Harris and Miss Mar
garete Olliverson, Agriculture De-
| pertinent employees, said the first
! few days are the hardest. mo one
is here to play" he said. I'VE know
we are needed and we are giving all
we've got"
The field foreman, Uncle Sam"
won't stand for any soldering on the
job. Uncle Sam is close to 10, and
although he is watchful task
master, is favorite among the
workers.
Houses Three to a Tent.
The job is not an easy one, and
Johnny Jones, former big league out
fielder, who has charge of the USES
recruiting campaign in the District,
has not painted rosy picture to
those who have signed up for field
work. I'VE don't want anybody to
think of this program as a picnic"
he says. 1T is just chance they
have to do their duty and help their
country"
In camp, workers are housed three
to tent in sections of eight tents,
under the supervision of coun-
selor. The counselor is elected by
workers and represents his section
on the camps governing body. While
there is no suppression of fun, GER
tain camp rules are rigidly enforced,
and all visiting must stop and lights
go out at IL pm.
"liile llle Ill CAMP is HOt Ike a
vacation at a summer resort, work
ers are comfortably housed. Straw
mattresses, they say, are just like
feather beds and down cushions
after day in the fields.
Eat at Restaurant.
Workers buy their meals at a res
taurant about miles from the
camp. and the restaurant also packs
MONDAY lunches to be taken into
the fields. This week, however, a
new cafeteria will be completed and
placed in operation next door to the
camp site.
A medical clinic, under the direc-
tion of Miss Barbara E. Blakely,
R. N, is provided at the camp, and
DR. B. w. Nash of Timberville makes
semiweekly visits to the camp. Den
tai care is provided in nearby Broad
way.
Miss Blakely, who is connected
with the Atlantic Seaboard Agri-
cultural Workers Health Associa-