davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. WILBUR r. HATToN. $40 10th
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE I will not
BY myself. BREAM C. PATRICK, 3010
A1smIrf %h NoT 81 EEshHs1eoN EE p for
personally SERGT. RALPH L. REESE, by
4; G: Katims. Atty. Southern Bldg. 49,
GENERAL DRAETINGs Call WI; 6o37. =
automatic: no cash needed; small monthly
payments; immediate installation D. A.
STANSBURY, Ii 1929
SUCCESSFUL Washington businessman past
like few clients. Real estate inspections,
management, personal services, etc. Best
references J. j. CAMPBELL. 30 Rutland
blvd, w. Palm Beach, Fla.
FREE-500 Christmas trees tpine), given
to men with trucks only Ito clear my land).
Must cut in lots OF 100; loan axes; For
Im,f,ormation; N, call W0, 1881, 8 TO pm
ers of the Home Plate Glass Insurance Co.
of the City of WASHINGTON for the election
OF trustees will be held at the office of the
company, No. 81 F. st. NV, on Wedncs-
LIAM H. MARBURY, Secretary Urea surer,
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS Apples for
Xmas; open daily and Sunday. all winter;
Delicious apples and sweet cider. Out Ga.
Route S2. W; "; MOORE, Sandy Spring,
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
contracted by any one other than myself.
JOHN a FARR, 1411 st. Sc, Wash
i HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that won't be
responsible for any bills made other than
by myself. Mr.. LUTHER C. HICKS, JR.,
1ndianhead. Md. II.
Evening star., 1944-12-17

All persons to be hired in this
area, must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
Office, unless the specific adOertise-
nlent indicates otherwise.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21
o DOINGS At
Club No. z

The Showing by Pvt. Lorenzo Hill,
Sunday, July 18th, of his personal
movie collection was interesting, en-
tertaining and exciting, as the soldiers
We're familiar with the people in the
action film. Service Club No. 2 warmly
thank Pvt Hill for his thoughtfulness.
A word of appreciation goes to the
two technicians from 29th Special
Service who, at the last minute, came
up with movie equipment. and made
the show possible.
On Sunday, July 23rd, at 200, Miss
Marian Washington of USO will spon-
sor a photography developing demon
stration. Sgt. r. Crawford, Pvt.
Charles Askew and others will be on
hand to offer an unusual program.
We hope you will want to join
their Camera Club and we plan to
make it easy for you to participate.
The 29th Special Service is asking,
Can you play. sing dance
tell jokes E. or, Brother, can
you do anything on the stage to make
your buddy happy?" Well, you Will
have a chance to show us. The 18th
Special Service is sponsoring series
of Talent Nights over the Post in a
search for the buried and fine talent
which we all know is here, but which
we seldom hear or see. Talent Night
will be at Service Club No Wednes-
day, July Goth. Rally round, boys
bring in or send in your names
with your speciality listed do not
be bashful it is all in good fun
Prizes will be; first, $500, and second,
$500. There will be band on hand
to play for your number. Winners will
appear on big talent program at the
Open. Air Theater later.
This week we will have:
Sunday July %, Camera Program,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21
. IN g AROUND
Service Club No. |

The weekly entertainment got off
to a grand start last Sunday night
with another of our renowned I'm
promptu Programs that uncovered an
array of new talent. Heard, the
scriher," was on hand. and presented
each participant with free record
ing.
The movie Monday evening was en-
joyed by the capacity crowd at
tending
On Tuesday evening the Division
a. Band come on" with some fine
jumping jive that pleased the 1900
dance lovers who fell out for our
regular dance every Tuesday.
Wednesday night USO Tabloid
Troupe No. 81 filled the house and
put on their excellent show that was
we'll enjoyed and applauded.
The $50 Show What's Cookin' -
packed, over 25,0O0 CTS. wives and
sweethearts in the Open Air Theater
Thursday and Friday nights. Their
show was fun of variety and is un-
doubtedly one of the best shows to
appear in the open air theater this
season.
The Saturday night Bingo games
are becoming more popular and the
pots are getting larger and larger.
The pot last week was $500. Let's
make it $1,000 this week.
Our events for the coming week
are as follows:
Sunday, July %, 500 p. m.-Special
Service program; Monday, July "a
500 o. m, Movies: Tuesday, July %,
S;30 p. m., Dancing; Wednesday, July
26 500 %. m. bridge. pinochle and
whist: Thursday, July 27, 500 p. m,
recordings in the social hall; review
and discussion of The Dove Flies
South" by James A. Hyland, in the
library; Friday, July %, 500 p. m,
Dance; Saturday, July 29, $500 p. M,
Bingo.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21
Copt. DeIIo Roney
Is Successor To
Copt. Louise Petty

Capt. Della H. Raney of Suffolk,
Va, who reported for duty at Fort
Huachuca Station Hospital No.
Friday, July Z, is the successor to
Capt. Louise Petty, former head of
Negro nurses stationed at this Post.
Transferred to this station from
the Tuskegee Army Air Field, TuS-
kegee, Ala, Capt. Raney is excep-
tionally well qualified for her posi-
tion both by experience and train
ing.
She is a graduate of Lincoln hos
pitaI in Durham, N. c., having also
served in professional capacity at
that hospital and as operating room
nurse at the Norfolk Community
hospital, Norfalk, Va.
Capt. Raney is the holder of a
number of distinguished ''firsts. y
First among these is the fact that
she is the first Negro nurse to be
admitted to the Army Nurse Corps
She entered the Corps in April,
1941, and was in the first group of
Negro nurses assigned to the hos
pital at Fort Bragg, N. c. She also
has the distinction of being the
first nurse of her race to become a
first lieutenant and wear the silver
bar in the ANC and the second of
her group to be made captain and
wear the silver track.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21
Members Of USO, WAC &
Soldier Councils Give Party

In order to DO their bit in raising
funds during the Fifth War Bond
Drive, the WAC and Soldier Coun-
cils of the Fort Huachuca Fry USO
club entertained with an elaborate
cabaret party in the USO club au-
ditorium Tuesday evening, July II,
at O'Clock, where they raffled off
three $18.75 bonds. The swing sec
ton of the Post Band, led by T/5
Austin Mccoy, furnished music for
the occasion.
Winners of the bonds were: Pvt
Oden Lloyd, Hq. Co., 1316th Engi-
neers; Cpl. Matthew Sloan, Post
Hq. Det., Sou; and Sgt. Adolphus
Thomas, Serv. Btry. 597 FA.
The ballroom was attractive with
beautifully arranged tables cabaret
style A bar centered the front en-
frances of the auditorium where
delicious refreshments were served.
Green shrubber was placed
throughout the dancery.
A floor show, all soldier and SOL
dierette personality, was staged for
| the 400 guests present. Pfc. Emmett
Babe" Wallace was Encee, and the
show got off with T/5 AIaceo An
derson and Pfc. George Givens Civ
ing off with some of their most
popular jokes.
Pvt. Barbara BecEIey, one time
night club chorus girl, sang two
popular tunes, "It Had to Be You
and encore, do Nothing Till You
Hear From Me"
Pvt. Olive K. Dedeaux came on
with a weird, interpretative rhumba,
logged in a fitted black gown that
was quite catching to the eye and
just the number for cabaret
dance
Sgt. Chester Crunpler, another
Pha Terrell, sent the audience with
"Skylark" and I'm Lost" The last
number on the program was done
by Pvt. Phillis Branch, lady song
bird of Huachuca, who knocked
herself and the guests out with
you'll Never Know and "Pn Be
! Seeing YOU
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21
New Nurse Reports for Duty

Second Lieutenant Garfield D.
Davis, ANC, reported for duty at
the Fort Huachuca station hospital
Sunday, July 2.
A graduate Of the nursing school
q Florida A. and M. college, Talla-
hassee, 1t. Davis formerly worked
at the same institution as clinical
supervisor and supervisor of gen
eraI medical and obstetrical floor.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21

PnOCO by Cpl. MORSE
Before returning to Fort Hua-
chuca, the couple visited the bride
groom's home in New Rochelle,
N. Y, where his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore L. Johnson, enter
tanned for the newlyweds. They also
were guests and recipients of social
honors in Pittsburgh, Pa, the home
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William E. Harris.
Mrs. Johnson COR 1t. Harris as
she will continue to be known pro-
feSsionally) has been at Fort Hua-
chuca since November, 1912. She is
a graduate Of the Mercy hospital
in Philadelphia and formerly serv-
ed on the staffs of the Passavant
hospital in Pittsburgh and the May
view hospital in New York.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21
Episcopal Bishop of Arizona
Is Guest of Post Commander

The Rev. Mr.. Walter Mitchell,
Episcopal bishop of Arizona, was
the guest of Col E. N. Hardy last
Saturday and Sunday, July %
and %.
The Lords Supper was admins
tered at 7:30 Sunday morning by
Bishop Mitchell, and at IL o'clock
he delivered a sermon in the chapel
on the second floor of the Special
Service building.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21
Post Band Activities

Friday 81, July. After the usual
Retreat formation at 1870, the Post
Military Band will accompany the
WAC Orientation Show, to be
staged in the WAC area at 1900.
Saturday %, July This evening
at 1000 finds two fine bands going
into action. The Division Swing
sters at Mountain View, and the
Hospital Band at Lakeside Club.
Sunday %, July At 1000 on the
stage of the Open Air theater, the
Johnny Hall Quartette will enter
tain in it's unique style. A real treat
for lovers of vocal ensemble enter
tainment.
CPL. HENRY WELLS,
Acting Post Music Officer.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21
1t. Sarah F. Harris Weds
1t. Johnson on FurIOugh

Second Lieutenant Sarah F.
Harris, ANC. assigned to duties in
Station Hospital No. /, became the
bride of Second Lieutenant Theo-
dore w. Johnson Of the 365th Anti
Tank company on last June %,
while on leave in New York City.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21

2:00; Monday, July "a, dance, 8:00;;
Tuesday, July 25, movies, 500; We'd
nesday, July 26, Talent Night (regis-
ter your name); Thursday, July 27,
dance, 500; Friday, July %. games,
500; Saturday, July 20. bingo and
cards, 500.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21

Lanning who married the
evening Methodist church at NOgaes Arizona
by Lanning, the former Miss Frances
of Tucson She is
pyed with the mileage depart
Hutchinson, kanS, is son
T. Lannng of that town. and officer OF the
wedding
Victor Arana the bride Wit
and Miss Dorothy Schmidt
Fort Huachuca. -Muncy and burrO FnO'O'
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21

the which
they exciting variety refreshments and other
fun the Carnival Standing the left
side of the door Miss Edna Kaaund social worker of
the hospital staff Miss Elizabeth Cross
patients
Baker a Post
Gray Ladies' Corps Mrs Pattie Jean Franklin
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
BOSTON ERL

At an enthusiastic meeting
last Sunday at their fremont
st headquarters, the Boston
Equal Rights Leaguers furth-
cred plans for the Boston Mas
sacre Day celebration and
heard reports from several
committee heads.
DR.. R. A. Simmons told
about interviews with Senator
Lodge and Congressman Nc
Cormack. Both of them, he
said, promised to support and
to vote for the anti-poll tax
bill, the anti-lynch bill and to
work for the elimination Of
jjm-crowism and segregation
in the armed forces.
Several persons joined the
League. Some members sent
explanation that they were I'M
able to be present because
they were attending the Mar
ian Anderson concert.
The League meets next al
the Guardian Office, GIT TIE
mont st, Sunday, Jan %, at
3;15 p m for election of Off
GERS. Louis E Pasco, Sr, presi-
dent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
Public Meefinq
For Equal Rights
Powell. SaIernO. Carter,
Guest Speakers, To Be
Heard.

A public meeting to further
1.-THE fight for equal rights and
equal opportunities for colored
workers will be held at 8 b m
TUESDAY, january 18, at the
Ebenezer Baptist church, West
Springfield st, Boston, under
the auspices of the Shipbuild-
ers' Union, CLIO.
The Rev A Clayton Pow I'll,
Jr a former City Councilman
of New York City, minister of
the AbySsinian Baptist church
and publisher of the colored
paper Peoples Voice" will be
the featured speaker. Rev Pow
ell has long been in the fore
front of the battle to establish
the principle of racial equality.
Richard Carter, colored Na-
tional Executive Board men,
Der of the Industrial Union of
Marine and Shipbuilding Work
erS of America, CLIO, will speak
at the meeting as will Joseph
Salerno, President of the Mass
aChusettS State Industrial
Union Council.
Admission is free and all
persons interested in the pur-
poses of the meeting are urged
to attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
Dixie Leadership !?

The colored man may retain
his economic gains resulting
from this war. 1t can be done
under the able leadership CT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
JudsOn West In
Fatal Plane Crash

Atty w S West, Thursday
morning, received the SAD
news of the death of his
nephew Cadet JudSon West,
in plane crash Wednesday at
the TuSkegee Army Flying
School, TuSkegee, Ala. No de-
tails of the fatal crash were
stated in the telegram to the
attorney.
The 21-year-old Cadet, son
of Mr. and Mrs Tracy West of
Way Place, Roxbury, hgad
enrolled at the TuSkegee Fly
ing School ten months ago and
was in an advanced grade of
aviation training.
Before going to the Air
school, he had ben employed
as a mechanic in the Charles
town Navy Yard. The change
from the Navy Yard to en-
rollment at Tuskegee encoun-
tered difficulties due to the
draft. But finally the oppor-
tunity was opened for him to
train for the Air Corps and
last spring he was on his way
to Alabama.
The news of his death came
as a stunning blow to his
lawyer uncle, for the latter by
advice and hard effort had
been instrumental in getting
JudSon enrolled as flying
cadet.
The body will be shipped
here. Norris Davis, Humboldt
ave undertaken, has charge of
the funeral arrangements.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

tenn of women'S home defense
in the country, and until a
queer political phenagle, head
of such activities in this state.
Miss Hammond has expressed
no definite intention of seeking
public Office, or of even being
interested in one. But if pres
ent symptoms can be depend
ed upon, it will not be very
long before she makes some
such decision or is prevailed
upon by her friends to take
the step. After that time the
longtime relegation of women
to the background in Massa-
chusetts may come up for a
very rude awakening.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

Mass Meeting for Work Rights at Ebenezer Jan. IS
WOMEN and PUBLIC OFFICE

Massachusetts, is one of the
few states in the Union where,
despite the advances of recent
years, it's women may not sit
upon jurieS. This makes it all
the more interesting, therefore
when the occasion arises that
a woman assumes much of the
leadership usually assumed by
men in this Commonwealth,
and shows all of the evidence
of really getting ready to "go
places"
This is the case of a woman
whose name has appeared in
these columns frequently be-
fore-Natalie Hays Hammond,
founder of the whole wide sys-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
Made Member
OF Democratic
State Committee
Mrs. ThOmasina Johnson
And Dr.. S. F. Taylor. The
Two COIOred Members.

Mrs Thomasina johnson.
president of the Massachusetts,
Colored Women's Democratic
Club, Inc, has been honored
by William Burke, chairman
of the Democratic State COM
mittee of Massachusetts, who
appointed her a member of til .
committee, She will be the
first colored member appoint
ed since the resignation of Mrs
Mabel Worthy, required under
the Hatch Act, which excludes
government employees from
membership in a policy maxi ag
political body such as the
State Committee. DR. Silas F
Taylor is the other colored
member.
Mrs Johnson has been presi :
dent Of the Mass Colored
Women'S Democratic Club Cor
several years. She is also the
first colored woman lobbyist
in the nations capital, where,
under the auspices of the Ma
tional Alpha Kappa Alpha Sor-
GRITTY she has interview mem
berS of Congress in the inter
est of bills of national import.
ance to every colored Anne i
can. These contacts will i'll
crease the usefulness of Mrs
Johnson in her home state.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
Volunteer Nurses
Meet Wednesday

Every Wednesday at 12:45 P
M, the Minute Women of Bos-
ton, volunteer group organized
to assist nurses, will meet at the
Boston City Hospital on Harri-
son Avenue. Any woman who
has not the time to train to be-
come a nurses aide or who may
be outside that age limit, but
who is keen of mind and fleet
of foot, and willing to give four
hours of her time each week in
helping those less fortunate, is
cordially invited to join the Min
ute Women.
On January 5 the duties of
the volunteers were explained
including the making of an open
bed. the making of an ether bed,
feeding convaIescent patients,
arranging flewers, filling water
pitchers, setting up feeding
trays, sitting with a patient
when necessary, helping in the
linen and supply rooms, answer
ing telephones, doing messen-
ger service, ruling charts, typ
ing or clerical work.
Those interested in joining
should contait Mrs. Lily Marie
Scanlon at the Boston Commit
tee on Public Safety, SIS Ire
mont st, Boston, Cap, $500.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

progressive northern and
southern cooperation, both
white and colored. There are
some signs of such a co-opera-
tive coalition. If this were the
whole story there would be no
cause for worry. However, as
daily stories reveal, there is an
increasing trend Of southern
sentiment in Washington e
garding the disposition of the
So-called "color" question.
Southern Congressman are
quite determined to settle the
question in their own way.
Southern solons are quite an
cry with the militant" colored
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

The Massachusetts Civil
Rights Law was successfully
invoked by the Boston Branch,
National Association for the
Advancement of Color People,
Julian D Steele, president, in
a case involving a Park Square
restaurant and Mrs Milton
Snowden of Everett, it was
learned this week.
Last spring Mrs Snowden
and her daughter brought to
the Boston Branch President
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
COLOR BIAS REBUKED
Plan Political Drive

NEW YORK-At the national
headquarters of the March On
Washington Movement. it was
announced by A. Philip Ran
dolph, National Director, that
the March On Washington
Movement is considering plans
for the holding of a National
Political Conference for the
purpose of discussing the STRAIT
egg for colored voters in the
coming Presidential campaign.
The conference will undertake
to get mass participation in de-
ciSions and in the development
of political action.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
NINA MEETS
IN ST. LOUIS

ORANGE, N 1.-THE Nation
al Medical Association will
meet in St Louis, Mo, instead
of Atlanta, Ga, as had been
formerly indicated. The SEES
sions will open on Aug Is.
In announcing the change
of place DR. w G Alexander
explains that "as 1915 will
mark the 5Oth anniversary OF
the founding of the associa-
ton, it was decided to post
pone the meeting in Atlanta
until next year"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
P N EDITOR
TO LECTURE
AT HAMPTON

HAMPTON, va.--Max Lerner
chief editorial writer for PM.
will TEXTURE at Hampton Insti-
tute.
Lerner, who represents a
lighting liberalism that does not
pull its punches, is the fourth
speaker in this wears lecture
series at Hampton Institute. He
will be followed by DR.. Char
lotte Hawkins Brown on March
s, and by Lester B. Granger on
March II.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

Arthur (Pee Wee) Coles has
secured the entire Horticultural
Hall for the JOrdans appearance
which means accommodations
for $500 Boston fans. Tickets are
now on advance sale for soc and
may be purchased from pee
Wee" at SHADES Bar at any time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
Dirt Eaters

ATLANTA, Ga.-Prof. Walter
R. ChiyerS of Morehouse College,
Ga, says that clay is eaten by
numerous poverty-stricken peo-
pie in the tenant farm areas of
Alabama and Georgia as a food
substitute, primarily to make up
for dietary deficiencies. The
practice of eating earth is called
geophagy, Prof. Chivers says.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
PLOT ON FOOT TO CONTROL
"COLORED VOICE" IN SOUTH
BUT RACE CONGRESSMAN POSSIBLE
FROM N. y. PHILA., AND BOSTON
BY THE ROVER

1914 may present a good
many difficulties for the COL
ored citizens of America. There
Is no use disgusting the fact.
There is too much at stake for
nearly IS million persons. The
looming difficulties, strangely
enough, hinge not so much up
on what we are able to do as it
does upon the course we. may
choose and the leadership we
follow. There are many roads.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

Victory Concert and Tea, by
the University Beneficial Society
comes Sunday, Jan. 16, at 4 P.
M, at 55S Mass. Ave. Some of
BOstOn's Best Talent to appear.
Marguerite Toy Bailey, chair
man, Lydia AlIston, co-chair-
man.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

the complaint that on Mothers
Day, May 9, 1943, they had
gone into the restaurant for
dinner, and had been subject
ed to humiliation and ambar-
rassment by the refusal of the
management to serve them in
their turn. President Steele
Immediately communicated
with a member of the legal
staff and presented the facts
Continued on Page Four
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-25
Union Service
Sunday Evening

The annual Union Pentecostal
Service will be held on Sunday
evening at Trinity Lutheran Church,
North Potomac street and Randolph
avenue, beginning at 1870. Practi-
cally all of the Protestant churches
Of the city and many of the county
churches will unite in the service.
which is sponsored by the committee
on Evangelism Of the Washington
County Ministerial Association.
The guest speaker of the evening
twill be Rev. DR.. Harold Bosley, pas
tor of Mount Vernon Methodist
Church, Baltimore, one of the out
standing young ministers of the day.
The choir of Trinity Church will
render special music.
The local ministers taking part in
the service will be: The minister OF
the host church, Rev. DR.. Wilson p.
Ard; the Rev. DR.. Harvey A. Fesper-
man, pastor of Christ Reformed
Church; Rev. DIR. William M. Nor
ment, pastor of the First Christian
Church, and Rev. Paul Minnich
Robinson, pastor of the Church of
the Brethren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-25
Big Bible Class
Affair Is Held

The Busy Mems Bible Glass of ST.
Paul's U. B. Church held a large and
interesting get together event in the
Sunday School auditorium on Tues
day evening, May %. After the
serving of a fine meal, a splendid
program was rendered, under the
direction of the class president,
Charles Poffenberger, the music be-
ing supplied by the Sunday School
orchestra.
This class at st. Paul's Church is
the pioneer in the organized Mems
Bible Class movement in this sec
ton, having been instituted under
the pastorate of the late Rev. DIR. A..
B. Station, subsequently bishop of
the church.
The guest speaker was Rev. G..
Aubrey Young, pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-25
School Children
On Radio Program

Winners of broadcast" contest.
now being conducted in the chill
dren's room of the Washington
County Free Library, in connection
with the observance of the Spring
Book Festival, will take part in a
real broadcast over WEI on Sat-
urday afternoon, from 4:30 to S
o'clock.
Local school children are now
competing in two-minute imitation
radio broadcast on the subject,
Build the Future with Books" and
the winners (about ten in alb will
step up to a real microphone in the
studios of WEI on Saturday after
noon and really put their talks on
the air."