davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-15

~.
She laughed delightedly Il
wish you would! You'll like him;
he isn't like-like"
"Archie Landon?"
She was indignant. "Archle's
such a social idiot; he only dane
es and plays bridge and keeps tag
on Aunt Lynn's social list!
"Well, that's more than most of
us can do"
"You wouldn'a want to marry
Archie Landon, would your"
mo! But 1 don't believe you'd
pay any attention to my wants;
you're too modern"
II wonder why you're so nice
! with me when we're alone to-
gether, Uncle Herbert?" She lean
ed her head back to look up at
him. "You're really jolly, and
you're terrible, sometimes"
II lose my temper, Pamela;
that's my trouble" he admitted;
you see, I've got the devil of a
temper. Perhaps this new young
man of yours will rouse it."
you'll rouse mine if you call
him my young man."
He laughed, a little grimly. His
mood with the girl was passing;
that old gray look that the doc
tors were fighting, settled down
on his lean face. He had a big
nose like a hawks, and his eyes
were too near together, but-sav-
ing the look of temper in the eyes
themselVeS-it was not a notably
harsh face. They walked on for
a while silent, then Pam caught
at his arm again, nesting her
hand under his elbow. It had
stopped showing and the crowded
corner was full of sWaying wet
tops of cars and buses. The big
eye of the signal tower glowed
yellow white at them.
"Uncle Herbert, I want some
thing of yours" said Pam, coax
ingly. "Will you give it? It's
not much, really"
He looked at her and his big
mouth widened into a hard smile.
mot to be caught, young wo-
man. You'll not get John the
Baptist's head on a charger-out
of me. What is it?"
"Your little jade god-please,
Uncle HERBERT"
"No!"
She had coaxed for it before,
| but never before had she been
refused with such violence A
red streak went up over his thin
face; it showed wildly between
his eyes like a scar. She was
startled; for a moment she said
nothing and then she ventured
"Why?"
'That's my business" he re-
piled sharply; then seeing her
| face fall. he qualified it. cts
/ not transferable; a friend gave it
to me long ago. Besides, it's I'M
lucky; you needn't covet it,"
His sharpness alarmed her; she
peeped at him as they parted to
/ pass through a crowd at the cor
ner. He did lose his temper! She
Jagged a little; he had to wait at
the other side for her to come up
but she pretended she had been
lodging motors. He looked at
her shreWdly and knew he had
frightened her.
I'm sorry" he said, more con-
siderately, TASK something else
Pam. You can't have that bit OF
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-15
NOTICE OF SALE

IN The SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
MRS. INA P. WORTH, Admins
tratrix of J. C.. WORTH, DE-
CEASED
VS.
SARAH ELIZABETH WORTH
JOE PHIPPS WORTH, JENNIE
CLYDE WORTH, INA RUTH
WORTH and DAVID THOMAS
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-15
RESTORATION THE PROOF
OF REPENTANCE"

1CGO 4O4N 441H ASO~A
OF REPENTANCE"
IF 1 have taken any thing from
any man by false accusation,
restore him fourfold." Luke 1873
Repentance should be a ma
jor theme of every preacher to-
day. The people of the world
should be called to repent even
as John said to the people of his
day, Repent Ye." The people OF
our nation need the grace of re-
pentence more than any other
Christian grace. Our sins are
many, reporters are few.
Not only did John preach re-
pentance but he also taught men
to bring forth fruits, meet for
repentance.
When Jesus went to ZaccheuS
home that little man who climbed
a tree to see the Christ, Zaccha-
Gus repented of his sins when he
talked with the Lord, and he
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-15
SPIRITUA AL
DE E. n S E
Committee:

Committee:
Rev. J. w. Luke, Chmn., Rev
Clayton B. Miller; Rev. w T.
Wilmington, Rev. HOyt Wood
Elder Ed Davis.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-15

wanted to prove his real repen-
lance by restoring the wrong he
had done, so he said, IF I have
taken any thing from any man
by false accusation, I restore him
fourfold." Luke 1913 This right
ing the wrong you have done,
this paying back what you have
stolen, this Strengthening up the
paths of your past life is called
"RESTORATION.' God still
gives men the grace to right the
wrong they have done even as He
gave Zaccheus a desire to ere
store fourfold."
The following is a letter that
was given to me by Mr.. R. c.
Barr, and I think it shows there
are still people who are trying
to Restore fourfold" even as
zaccheus. A dollar bill was
enclosed in the letter.
March 80, 1913
Mr.. R. c. Barr,
West Jefferson, N. c.
Dear Mr.. Barr
You may wonder what this
dollar ($1.00) is for. If you re-
member back in 1918 and 10,
was working for you around the
store. While I was there I took
pocket knife out of the store
that I never paid you for.
think it sold then for about Sew
enty-five (.75) cents, but I am
not sure.
I am trying to live a Christian
life and God has been good tc
me. and has given me a Christ
ian family. I can't afford to let
this go any longer. By the help
of God, am going all the way
So please accept this dollar ISL
OO) and forgive me. May God
bless you and your family is my
prayer. You were always good
to me.
Your friend,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-15

[ have not written the mans
name, but he is a Christian who
has repented and is trying to re-
store what he had done wrong.
Another experience of this
kind which I observed was while
l was in college. I received a
letter one day in which was en-
closed $3.50 with an explanation
it was for a box of cakes that the
writer had stolen when he was at
college. He asked me to restore
the money to the college mess
hall from whence he had stolen
the cakes.
About four years ago I met a
man who was living in another
community and he was not fam
iliar with the roads near Ebene-
ger and Wagner. He said this
to me, when I was a sinner,
another fellow and myself came
along road in a little ct" Mod
ell Ford. We saw a pillow on a
little country store porch. 1t was
dark, so we stole the plow and
carried it off in the back of the
Ford Car" He then said, Since
I have become Christian, I
want to restore the price of the
pillow to the owner, and if you
Evening star., 1943-11-03
A. 6. McAdie Dies:
Expert and Writer
On kefeoroEogy

/ Alexander G. McAdie, 80, inter-
nationally known meteorologist and
former professor of meteorology at
the Weather Bureau here, died Mon
day at his home in Hampton, Va.
Mr.. McAdie was professor at
Harvard University, and was director
of the Blue Hills Observatory near
Boston for 10 years He was the
author of widely read reference
books on weather, and also of bulle-
vins and pamphlets on metc = illogical
subjects, especially lightning, frost
and fog.
Born in New York, he was educated
al the College of the City of New
York and at Harvard, and received
an honorary M. S. degree from Santa
Clara College in California. In 1886
he joined the physical laboratory of
he United States Signal Office, and
'ater was a fellow and lecturer in
neteorology at Clark University,
worcester, Mas.
From 1891 to 1895 he was with the
Weather Bureau in Washington, and
after period as forecast official
at New Orleans and later at San
Francisco, he became professor of
Imeteorology at the Weather Bureau
in 1908. He remained there for
10 years.
Mr.. McAdie was a lieutenant COM
mander in the United States Naval
Reserve Force and a senior aero
graphic officer overseas in 1918. He
was a former president of the A.
Economical Society of the Pacific
and the Seismological Society of
America and a member of the
American Antiquarian Society. He
was fellow in the American Acad-
emy Of Arts and Sciences.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Mary Randolph Browne.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Postal Rif|emen Re-eIect
{. H. Jones as President

E. H. Jones was reelected presi-
dent of the Postal Rif1emen at the
clubs recent annual meeting. Also
reelected were Marvin w. High
tower. secretary; J. A. Miles, treas
urer; r. P. Moore. vice President.
and L. S. Cant. executive officer.
w. C. Nelson begins his first term as
executive officer.
Award Of war service certificate
was made by the National Rife AS
soclation at the meeting. held al
Mr.. Moore's home. 1905 Girard street
NV.
In other presentations, MI High
tower retained the club trophy, with
high score Of 1892 Mr.. Nelson
placed secOnd and T. j. Lewis, third
Top honors in the recent cross -coun-
try shoot went to Mr. Hightower,
and Mr.. Nelson took second, with
Mr. Lewis, third
1t c. H Overhaul. U. S. A, for
mer member Of the club, was guest
of honor.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Mrs. WeIIes' Condition
Reported Improving

Mrs Sumner WelleS. wife of the
former Undersecretary Of State. to-
day was reported recovering from a
severe illness which caused her hus-
band to cancel speaking engage
ment in New York last week.
Mr.. Welles' secretary said the
couple, now staying at their Oxon
Hill Md home, would go to Florida
as soon as Mrs. Welles can travel.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
JeweI-Iike CoIors

Rugs by Koroston -. ortistV on machine looms
by careful American fingers . enduring wool
floor coverings in lovely color hornnonies. Two
price groups for the choosing :. and note the
larger sizes to fit your larger rooms. Oriental
designs their inspiration with coIors woven
through TO the back
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Versatile Broad|oom.

Shuttepoint by name . inspiring pottern from
the Shutteworth Group by Mohawk Unusual
interest in its high and low pile woven to give
O scuIptured effect . luxurious under foot with
its heavy Iooped weave. Its textured, "scuIp-
tured" appearance makes it fovorite Of modern
rooms its coIors ore variations of q basic
shade, planned in O smart blending effect Choose
it os q roon-size or wall -to-woI corpet-
ing in oyster, seofoor green, me- ca
dunn blue and noouve-rose. 9 and Il ~
foot widths. Square yord-- IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Home Defense Notes:
Home Defense Notes:
$4,000 Pounds
Of Ny|on Hose
Saved in County
BY KEN HALL

II every housewife saved two
pairs of nylon hose a month and
one tablespoon of grease every dav
there -wotiia- be-aRfPle- RFS-at
both for the needs of Uncle Sam,
according TO WPB officials. These
two items are badly needed and a
Wayne County drive is on 10 Sc
cure enough Of them 10 I'll the
country's quota.
From Nov. Is TO March -,
a period of four months. Wayne
County turned in approximately
$4,000 pounds OF nylon hose This
was over half of the 527lO pounds
which constituted Michlgan'S con-
tribution. emitting tho state 20
rank fourth in the nation. Mlchl-
gan ranked seventh in fats savings.
A quota Of 500 pounds per farm
Of scrap metal has been set FOR
Michigan's spring pickup. II is be-
leved the agriCulturaliStS Will find
that much Old scrap farm cdulp-
ment used in tho horse pulling
DAYS The sort Of farming cqup-
ment which can bc used again is
not wanted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
MORE RAID WARBENS

AIR raid warden service tl4-2
rural areas Of the stale aLc-lQ %
expanded under a plan devised bg
Col. Owen J. Cleary, chief air rail
warden.
The new plan Is q flexible one
that easily can be adapted 70 any
county. according 10 Cicary
Counties viii be- divided into two
or more divisions and these into
zones following township lines
wherever practical. The zones VII
be further split into sectors ~
which posts will be established
much after Detroit city plan
Boundaries Of the sectors VIII BE-
determined 10y population area and
unit protective services such AS
those set up IN institution and
industrial plants. with chief dIV-
SION. zone. sector and post vs. -dcn,
soon 10 bc named
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
Sandy SrAi49 Neu44--Sccial 2se~sA

Miss Helen Gray Miller who at
tends Mary Washington College,
Virginia left on Saturday to visit
Miss Frances Griffin, Culpepper,
Va, from there Miss Miller will
return to Fredericksburg for the
summer term of her college.
Miss Sarah Adams entertained
at her home on Sunday, her guests
being friends with whom she works
in Washington. About fourteen
were invited.
Major and Mrs. William Kricker
had small dinner party on Sat-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kinsey Metzger
went to The Woman's College of
the University of North Carolina
to see their daughter, Miss Gloria
Metzger receive her ABB. in Art.
Miss Metzger returned home with
her parents.
Mrs. E. V. Petrow, who has been
here for several months visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett H. Peirscn,
left for her home in Miami, where
she will live while her husband is
oversees. Mrs. Petrow was ac-
companied to Florida by her cousin
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17

ner had as their guests last Thurs
day. their grandson, Pvt. Norman
w. Sigel, who is stationed at Fort
Jackson, S. c., Service Btry, 10th.
F. A. Bn. He was accompanied by
his wife and mother, Mrs. F. o.
Sigel and brothers, Dwight and
Gary of Dover, Pa. He returned to
the Fort this past Sunday follow
ing an eight day furlough.
Mrs. Richard Barton returned to
her home in New Orleans, Monday
after two weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lycurgus M.
Griffith, Sr., on Observatory
Heights.
Mrs. ]. Ezra Troth returned last
week from Chicago where she at
tended the wedding of her son,
First Lieut.. Richard ]. Hynes, u.
S.A.A.C., to Miss Kathleen Frain
of that city. Following their mar
riage on Wednesday they left the
next day for Del Rio, Texas, where
he is stationed as pilot instructor,
Enroute home, she paid brief
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Harold
jenkins in Pittsburgh.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
James A. Broome

James A. Broome, 63, well-known
district farmer, died at his home
in Germantown on Saturday. He
was a brother of DR.. Edwin w.
Broome, Rockville, Montgomery
County Superintendent of schools.
He is also survived by his widow,
Mrs. Bessie Broome and sister,
Miss Grace Broome of the vicinity
of Germantown.
The funeral was held Monday at
the funeral home of w. Reuben
Pumphrey, Rockville. The Rev.
William L. Everhart, pastor of the
Presbyterian church conducted the
services and burial was in the
Darnestown cemetery.
Mr.. Broome was lifelong resi-
dent of the Darnestown district
He was for long time connected
with the Montgomery County
Farm Bureau.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17

Miss Patricia C. Peirson who will
visit her grandmother, Mrs. Will
liam H. Peirson for several
months.
The group of young people who
go to Camp Kewadin on South
River near annapolis left the first
of the week; those in the party
were Richard and Andrew Barnes,
Ann Farquhar, Ann Stabler, Mar
tina Wilson, Lucy G. Winslow,
Douglas Whitlock, Jr., Stuart Wes-
ley,Alban Brooke, Ann Wilson,
and w. Arthur Carr, Jr. They will
remain for two weeks enjoying
outdoor life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic w. Nc
Reynolds are at "Mt. Airy" for
the month of June.
Many of the young people are
coming home for the summer hol-
idays. Among these are, Miss Mel
lie Ligon from Westown, Pa; Miss
Patricia Metzger from Mary
Washington College, Va; Ton
Candy from Greenbrier Military
Academy, Va; Miss Cornelia H
Thomas from Hollins College, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17

have centered in the closing ex-
ercises of the local nigh school,
Class Day for the thirty-eight
graduates being held this past Fri
day followed by the baccalaureate
sermon Sunday evening at the Ep-
worth Methodist Chhrch by the
pastor, Rev. James H. Haley, his
topic being, Putting First Things
First" "Seek first the Kingdom of
God and his righteousness and all
these things will be added unto
you," being the basic of his re-
marks.
Commencement exercises proper
were held in the New Gymnasium
Monday evening, with the address
to the graduates by DIR. H. C. Byrd
president of the Maryland Univers-
ity and the presentation of the
diplomas by S. X. Metzger, men,
Der of the Montgomery County
Board of Education. Millard Rice,
class president delivered the ad-
dress of welcome before a large
assemblage.
The Ninth Grade Commencement
to be held in the school auditorium
here, at 10 A. M. tomorrow will
have as the class salutatorian. Mr..
Waters Chiswell. Miss WALES
Darby of Washington Grove will
speak on High School Victory
Corps and Miss Doris Day and Mr..
Stanley Watkins, on The -Four
Freedoms. The class has fifty-one
members.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schroeder
have as their house guest their
sister-in-law, Mrs. J. Lucien
Schroeder of Atlanta.
Mrs. Horace B. Haddox is with
her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Yates in
Detroit, Michigan for an extended
visit.
Mrs. Norman c. Bailey and
daughter, Mrs. John Kirwan Jones
of Orange, Va, were guests this
week of Miss Martha Bailey of the
Gaithersburg School Faculty.
Mrs. R. X. Shirley and infant
son, Reginald King, Jr., left Sun
day for a two weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs. Lester Swartz, and
sister, Mrs. Max Jordan in Mar
tinsburg, West Virginia.
Miss Gloria Bradley Hall left
last week for William and Mary
College at Williamsburg, Va,
where she has enrolled for the
summer school. A member of the
senior class, she will graduate in
August.
June week festivities at Annap-
oils were enjoyed prior to her re-
turn.
Pfc. Charles w. Nicol, Jr., us.
NC, who has seen overseas duty
arrived at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nicol, Mary
land Avenue last week for fur
Tough.
Pvt. Richard Perry, USMC., is
also at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Perry for a
ten day furlough. He expects to
return to his station at Paris
Island, S. c., the latter part of this
week.
S 1/c Charles Walker U.S.N.,
and Mr.. Kenneth Price are spend
ing two weeks with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. C. U. Landrum
in Detroit Lakes, Minnesota.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Wesleyan Service Guild will
be held at the home of Mrs. Samuel
Thomas, Highland Avenue tomor-
row evening, Friday, June 18, with
Mrs. William Lewis as assistant
hostess.
Rev. and Mrs. William T. Cover
have as their house guests, Mrs.
Peter Helmintoller and children,
Bobby and Cynthia and the form
er's mother, Mrs. McLaren all of
Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Charles Martin has return
ed to her home in Parkersburg, w.
Va, after an extended visit with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Diamond.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hoppengard-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
Douglas Carlton GLAND

The funeral Of Flight Officer
Douglas Carlton GLAND, "a, Army
Air Forces, who lost his life in an
airplane crash near Maxton, N. C.
Monday, June 7, took place Fri
day from the home of Mrs. Glands
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hawkins, at Etchison. Burial was
in Mount Tabor Cemetery, Etchi-
son.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Polly
Hawkins GLAND, he is survived by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Simon GLAND, near Etchison; three
sisters, Carelan ", Ruth L., and
Marilyn I. GLAND and brother,
Simon Craver GLAND, in the Army
in Iceland.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17

Miss Pat Beebe from Stevens Col
lege, Mo-; Miss Mary Lloyd Ben
son, University of Alabama; Miss
Virginia Beavers from George
Washington University, D. c., and
Peter and Frank Hyde, Culver
Military Academy, Indiana.
Mrs. G. Rollin Zane and her two
sons, have moved to Conn.,, where
Mr.. Zane is living and where they
will make their home.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
st. Luke's Lutheran Church
REDLAND

10 A. NJ, Sunday School.
IL A. NJ, Confirmation sermon,
"The Light Shineth In Darkness"
Monday at 9, Daily vacation
Bible School starts.
Friday at z, Boy Scout meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
Mrs. Ida May AIlnutt

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida
May Allnutt, 81, who died June 13
at the Montgomery County Cen
eral Hospital, were held at her
late home in Etchison on Tuesday.
The Rev. Dillon G. Groves officiated
and burial was in Mount Tabor
Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
Walter T. Allnutt; two daughters,
Mrs. Harrison King and Miss
Hazel M. Allnutt; one son, James
E. Allnutt; four brothers, William
F., Clifton L., Luther H., and
Russell G. Moore.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17

be paid when property is knocked
down. All costs Of conveyancing,
including State and Federal Rev
enue stamps, to be paid by pur-
chaser. Cost of survey, if need
ed, to be at the expense of vendor.
Taxes, insurance and rent to be
adjusted to date of transfer.
WILLIAM v. BOUIC,
Executor of Lula B. Burdette.
and William V. Bouic, Attorney
for Ruby G. Burdette. 839
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-13
new army ORDER
ABOUT DOOMS
COLLEGE SPORTS
Navy Policy Will BE Of
Much Importance; Some
800 Colleges Affected
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

IL NOAssSS& = AVo8 0eNsAA OVAECnRUAAuGAhsl
2 New York, Feb. l3.-(UP)- Al
ready Keeling under the impact Of
an army order barring students in
Its specialized training program at
colleges and universities from par
ticipation in intercollegiate athletes,
college sports-partcularlv football
--braccd today for q possible paral-
lei ruling from the navy.
Col. Herman BeukeYtla, army pro-
gram director, announced In Wash
ington yesterday that the military's
heavy training schedule would make
intercollegiate participation tmpos-
sible
The navy Is to issue a statement
today regarding It's position. There
has been no hint Of Its nature yet
but college authorities were o. the
opinion that II likely would follow
the course laid down by the aryrn.
Col. Beuk:ma's order affects some
800 colleges having advanced army
and navy courses and an additional
number Of smaller colleges which
soon will teach the more elementary
courses. A list Of these schools will
be made public shortly.
Looks Bad
Should the navy come through
with q similar rule, It might signal
the doom Of intercollegiate athletics,
since the only civilians remain ign
for teams would be sslective service
rejects and youths under 10.
Previously, the general expecta.
ton of college and conference ath-
letic officiall for 1943 under the
problems posed by manpower and
transportation difficulties was SIM
ply curtailed schedules and fewer
opponents.
Now they are divided into. two
schools OF thought. One, numerical
ly almost 2 to over the other,
plans to go ahead as usual despite
the almost certain shortage Of tai
ent Of q high competitive caliber
The other contingent believes it's
the end of the trail for inter colleg-
ttae sports.
, Best example Of the stand taken
by most schools was that OF Har.
ward and Boston Universities.
1T the army wants us to do away
with intercollegiate sports, we'll
turn to intra-mural activities" @
Harvard spokesman said, 1.-THE boys
should obviously have some sort OF
physical conditioning program"
The 3. U. spokesman, asserting
that well fall in line" said that
perhaps we'll hold intercollegiate
sports on q limited basis"
Exceptions to the army order are
two services schools-West Point and
Annapolis-but what action they
might take on their own could not
be determined. Col. Biff Jones,
graduate director Of athletics at the
military academy, said that "in
thec. turbulent times, we live Srmo
day to day and our plans are just
as elastic as possible" He had not
heard the news officially and said
as far as he knew, I've are to go
ahead as usual"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-13
Closing Of 'CanseH
And Pascoag Will
|CostR.I.$1,5OO,OOO

Providence, r. l., Feb. l3.-(UP)-
Gov. J. Howard McGrath will con-
fer soon with the arrangements OF
Narragansett Park and Pascoag
park concerning a request from Ma
tional Administrator William M.
LETTERS that suburban race tracks be
closed for the duration to save rub
Der.
The governor said today he would
make no statement on the matter
until after the conferences. 1t has
been estimated that the states share
Of revenue from the two tracks this
wear would total ei.500.OO0.
Pasc0ag Park. which Is - miles
from Providence. has been granted
tentatively q 50-day meeting from
Nav 10 10 June IL and q l3-day
meeting from Sept. n to Nov. 10.
NaFraeanaett has been granted .
2S-day meeting from April 10 %
May 8 and q longer meeting from
Aug 3 70 Sept. g.
Gov. LeveFett ealtnnstall Of Mass.
nenusests ana Gov. Robert o. Blood
% New Hampshire said they had not
yet resolved any request from JET
feFs 10 close race tracks Ia their
efafNe