davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-26

The Christian life is pre-
eminently a spiritual life, in
contrast to the carnal life of
the unregenerate man. A Chris
tian is one who has received
the life of Christ into his heart
by the power of the Holy
Spirit. This new life must be
carefully nurtured and cult
waited day by day, if it is to
bring forth a rich and album
dant fruitage. The horticulture
list, after grating a new stem
upon a tree, must remove all
other shoots and not allow
''suckers' to grow, lest the
fruitage of the grated part be
destroyed. So likewise, the
child of God must seek to gain
mastery over the evil tenden-
cies of the old Adamic nature
which cleave to him, and he
must seek to cultivate the nine
fold fruit of the Holy Spirit
in his life.
I THE NATURAL MAN LIV-
ING ONLY FOR SELFISH
ENDS - Matthew 1910
20; Romans 1 1882; I Cor.
2:14; 9:24-27; II Cor. 4:
3, 4; I Peter 2:11, II.
When God created man, He
made him a tripartite being of
spirit, soul and body. Mans
spiritual nature distinguishes
him from all other creatures
of earth, and makes possible
his communion with God.
Through sin, mans spiritual
nature is dethroned and he be-
comes stranger to and an
enemy of God. Instead of be-
ing ready and willing to do
the will of God, man in his fall
en- state seeks only to please
himself. Sin has made him a
selfish creature, and has SO
blinded his spiritual sensibili-
ties that "the natural man re-
ceiveth not the things of God,
for they are foolishness unto
him."
The Word of God gives
many instances of how the ma
tural man is opposed to the
will of God. The story of Cain
reveals a carnal man seeking
to appear before God in his
own self-righteousness, there
by rejecting the efficacy of the
blood atonement. Esau selling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
THOSE LE5SLESS
 DAY MT JUNEAU

Tomorrow, patrons of Juneau restaurants will have to forego poultry and egg dishes.
 Jack Fletcher, Manager of the Baranof Hotel, has announced that in compliance with Presidential request. the restaurants of Juneau will join in the nationwide cam paign of meatless Tuesdays and poultry and eggless Thursdays.
 All members of the American Hotel Association are participating in the save food for Europe" pro gram. Local establishments pledged to the endeavor are the Baranof, the Gastineau Cafe, Percy's, Belle's, the Imperial Cafe and the Sugar Bowl.
 Fletcher received a communica- tion from Charles Horrworth, head of the AHA in New York, embody- ing Food Chairman John Hennes- sy's recommendations for such a campaign.
 He will wire the information to hotels in other Alaskan towns be- longing to the Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
THIRD TEACHER NOW OBTAINED, 9TH GRADE;
 NO FOOTBALL SPORT

At the meeting of the Juneau School Board held last evening, Mrs. Tom Selby was employed as the fifth grade teacher in the Will loughby Avenue School Mrs. Selby was the Kindergarten teacher for the Juneau Grade School for two years and also taught at the Min field School for three years. Mrs. Edwin c. Clark is substituting until a permanent teacher could be hir- ed
 The Beard received a report of Mrs. Mary Monagle, the school nurse on the progress of the physi- cal exams. Complete exams have been given to 554 pupils.
 An inquiry was received from the Ketchikan schools about the addi tion of football to the regular sports schedule. The Board voted against adding football to the sports acti- vities but recommended that ski ing be developed as a school sport.
 Members of the School Board are pr. Joseph Rude, Mrs. J. Popejoy and R. M Akervick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
FIND HOW 10 HANDLE
 RELUCTANT BEE

PATERSON, N. J., Oct. 8.-lR- The New Jersey Beekeeper Asso- citation says it has found a solu- ton to the problem of getting re- luctant bees out of the hive. a little nip" from some superior mented honey" the association re- ports, will do it.
 The high-powered honey is plac- ed in the hive in sufficient quan- titles to satisfy all corners, a spokes- man for the New Jersey beekeepers said. The bees like 1t, stagger about after a while and then come down with hangover.
 It's the hangover then that does the trick. They swarm out Of the hi7e. the association spokesman said, and rush to the job of gath ering honey as a means of working off the hangover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
MOOSE PIN0CHlE
 PLAYERS TO MEET
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The Moose pinochle tournament will be on tomorrow night starting at 8 o'clock, sharp.
 Frcm all indications there will be a large attendance, according to the committee in charge and it is urged that all players be ready for play at o'clock. All Moose members and their friends are in vited.
 Awards will be given and refresh ments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
FRED WOLF GIVES TALK
 AT k!WhNlS MEETING

Beginning an interesting series of talks, Fred Wolf, neon sign maker spoke to fellow members of the Kiwanis Club at their meetrr ms noon in yhe Bubble Room Ter ace of the Baranof Ho- tel. Wolfs talk was the first in 6 ser ,. lhat will given the men an Jppot lnity to hear abut the traces md occupations ot their fellow II m CTS. Larry Parker is in charge of arranging tae hriel sse, Chcs
 Wolf said that neon was first manufactured in 1914 and today the industry has grown into 30 million dollar business. He out hned the ten steps i; stakes to make tl4e signs and tald Of the various gases that aye employed to proGroe different col2s
 Routine business a. the nest ing included further plans on the awarding of the Plymouth De- Luxe Sedan The award will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
SIX PASSENGERS ARE
 FLOWN HERE pAA;; 18 ARE FLOWN OUT

Pan American AirWayS brought in six passengers from Seattle, and one from Annette. Twelve persons flew to Seattle. and six were on the northbound flight
 Passengers from Seattle were: Jacob Waling. Herbert Warner Frederick Luspiek, Raymond De lelak, Ed Keithahn. Tom Hutton
 Annette to Juneau: Doug Mac Kenzie.
 Juneau to Whitehorse: J II Mccormick. Alan Brandes.
 Juneau to Fairbanks Irene O. sen, Rev. 4. D. Odegaard Charles Brown. Edith Brown.
 Juneau 10 Seattle: Josephine Scoll Harry Korhonen, Esther Fields, Alber- TIcken Dolly Sil- "a. D. Roaming. atsFFE
 John Parker Lee DisTx. Mrs. Lee Dierx, Gale Hanke, Jos. Gar ma. Robt Roland. Ed Ness, Chas. Lampi. Frank Harlew, Ole A. Ma thison, Chas Hartew.
 Alex Carlson. Nels Seaquist, C A Wright, John Ness. Roy Witta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
CITY TRANSIT HAS
 NEW BUS OPERATING

Another new and modern bus was seen on Juneau streets this morning to extend the moderni- zation of local transportation fac ilities. The new bus is operated by the Juneau Transit System and will serve City needs.
 Two other buses have been added to local transportation sys- tems in recent months to improve service and provide additional comfort for their passengers. Last week the Channel Bus Lines in stalled new vehicle and, two months ago, the Capital City Trailways inaugurated it's service to Douglas with the first of the new buses in this area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
BRUTAL JAP IS TO DIE
 FOR CRIME
Authorized Massacre of 1,500 Men, Women,
 Children, Beheadinq

BATAVIA, JaFa, oct. 8.-lR-A Dutch Military Court at Pontianak, Borneo, today sentenced Japanese Vice Admiral Daigo Tadashige to death for authorizing the massacre of l500 native men, women and children in West Borneo in 1914
 Witnesses testified at Tadashige's trial that at his orders victims were beheaded in groups of 100 by Jap anese soldiers, who sometimes re- quired three or four sword strokes to sever a head. Natives awaiting execution were forced to watch the killings while awaiting their turn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
R ED GROSS CAUSES FARM COM. UpROAR
A(tuses Agriculture Dept of Lie" Describing
 Farm Families

WASHINGTON. oct. 8-P- Rep Gross CR-Pal threw joint session of the House and senate Agricultural Committees into an uproar today as he accused the Agriculture Department of "de-ib- crate falsehoods. downright lies in its description of the plight of the average American farm family.
 Senator Elmer Thomas CD-Ok- lahoma) broke in to ask the Agri- culture Department to explain why in view oI the dire living condi- tions in rural areas, the Depart ment now is trying to break the grain markey?'
 Thomas did not insist upon an immediate answer but said he would like to have the Depart ment explain. He did not ampli- fy what he meant by the ques- ton.
 Gross bitterly denounced this statement put into the record by Assistant Agriculture Secretary Charles T. Grammar. describing the typical farm family
 They live in an old house either in serious disrepair or per haps unreparable They are with out running water, telephones, cen tral heating or a bathtub If they have electricity, it is still new enough to be an innovation The windows and doors are poorly screened. Flies attend every meal spring and summer There are mice in the kitchen and rats around the barn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
COASTAL AlRLlNE5 FLIES 60 PERSONS
 ON TUESDAY TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines reported seven flights from Juneau yester- day with planes calling at Tena- kee. Hoonah, Angoon, Pelican, Fish Fay, King Salmon Bay, Sitka, Skagway, Haines. Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketehikan
 Passengers to Hoonah were James Langdon. C. Alvarez George Nave da and Deborra Dalton; to Angoon, Thomas Bennett; to Tenakee, Mrs. E. Heydeh and Mrs. Reynoldson; to Pelican, George Baker and A. B. Hicks.
 From Juneau to King Salmon Bay, Ben Rowland; to Sitka, Paul Monroe. Dr. Marquardt, Joe Green Rev. Odegaard, II. Peters, Leon ard Peters, Don Lille, Esther How ard and Max Rogers.
 From Juneau to Skagway, Milo Coffin and Sgt Talbert; to Peters burg. Barbara Dahl and Mrs. L Jones; to Wrangell, Miss Mary Illus aby and E. Willie.
 Inbound passengers to Juneat from Tenakee were Phillip Joseph and Sam Asp; from Hoonah, D. C Langdon and Genevieve Erickson, from Pelican, Ed C. Johnson, Joe Paddock and Elizabeth Paddock from King Salmon Bay, Hunt Cruening and Louis Anderson.
 From Sitka, Don Lille and l. Oldroyd from Skagway to Juneau Ray D. Begham, Mrs. Sam Nel- son and two others from Hainesi Mrs. p. Crawford Jackie Craw- ford, Ira M. Powell and o. D. Lewis
 From Ketchikan, Dr Burd, E. A. Messer. R. L. Stowell and Ho- mer Price from Petersburg, Lora Lee and Mrs. Ruth Rock; and from Wrangell, MT. and Mrs James J. Mahar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
OSAGE LAKES OVER INTERNAL REVENUE
 OFFICE FROM VIVIAN

George Osage, of Tacoma Wash, arrived here on the Aleutian to take charge of the Juneau Office of the Bureau of Internal Revenue. He will succeed John A. Nyman, who has been in charge since 1922 Nyman will remain in the Juneau office.
 Csage was transferred here from the Olympia, Wash, office of the Bureau. He is stopping tom porarily at the Hotel Juneau until he can secure permanent housing. His wife ard son will come to Ju- Neau when housing $ available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
BUCK iS ARRESTED
 ON ASSAULT COUNT

Ernest Buck was arrested yester- day by Deputy U. S. Marshal Wal ter Helen and was charged with assault and battery on warrant signed by Ben Rodebaugh. Buck was accused of allegedly hitting Rodebaugh
 He was arraigned before U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray and en- tered a plea of not guilty. Buck was released on S100 cash bond pending the return of the U. S. District Attorney from Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08

for the benefit of the Juneau Lii brary and for uaderpriVileged children.
 Guest at the meeting was Dr. Edwi. A. Danford, a child special iSt from Corpus Christi Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
NEW GAME RULES HERE

An ample supply of the new 1947-1948 Alaska game regulations are now available at the Regional office of the U. s. Fish and Wild life Service in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08

the front page of the Empire yes terday. Children of MT. and Mrs. Nick Brown of Leonard, N. D., the quads are second-cousins ot the Juneau man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

Mir. and Mrs Carl H Adams of Anchorage are stopping at the Bar anof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
FROM TULSEQUAH

Frank H MacPherson, superin- tendant of the Polaris-Taku Mining Co at Tulsequah, B. c. is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
CALIFORNIA GUESTS

Doran H Terrence of Westport, California is staying at the Bar anof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
COUSINS"

C. F. Brown, local barber, was especially interested in the picture
 of the 6-year-old quadruplets or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
Equipment Valuable
OPTOMETRIST

ONLY WHEN A FIRE BREAKS OUT does the average" person realize how valuable approved fire fighting equip- ment can be.
 FIRETOX* is an approved type Wnlch is automatic, remains on guard "A hours of EVERY day, and springs into acton the moment a fire has brought tenn perature to the danger point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
FROM HAYNES

o. L. Lewis of Haines is register cd at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
FROM HAYNES

Ira M. Parnelle of Haines i: staying at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08

Sell it with an Empire Wantad'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08

The Chemicals in the FIRETOX+ system of fire control are not only highly effective but are those most universally used by professional fire fighting depart ments in the worlds foremost cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08

FIRETOX* units are easily installed not subject to sub-zero weather and require no upkeep or service. Let us make FREE FIRE SURVEY of YOUR HOME, business build ing, or boat This may be the means of giving you the protection you need. No obligation, of c0urSe
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-13

The average Bendix owner spends about 81 a month less
on soap than she would with an ordinary washer. That's
because the Bendix gets a whole load of clothes sparkling
clean on just a few tablespoons of soap.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-29

will walk again be- cause nobody gave a cOntr ibution last year. Remember the hundr eds of children with twisted limbs and crippled bodies who will run and play because of your gift this year.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-29

ITS7|mE TO GIVE FOR HU01An|TYS SAKE
 This week seldovi ans, as well as all other Alaskans and states residents, are be- ing given their annual opportunity to tribute to the fund which goes to heal the victims of tnfantile paralysis.
 The March of Dimes yearly is responsio io1e to thousands, both young and old. Your con- tribution, together with that of other jeans everywhere, brings hope to the tion's crippled and helpless
 An ount of what this fund for the fight against infantile paralysis has meant to just one victim of the disease writ ten in Anchorage newspaper last week. It bears repeating here.
 captain and pilot for Nor invest Air. lines told the Anchorage reporter the story of his young wife. who had been conpl ete1y paralyzed from the waist down by infantile paralysis. Trea tment for the disease had birth of her third child. The disease had struck her during the late months of her pr egnancy.
 After giving birth to normal daughter, the wife vas taken to midwest tern hospital. where Kenny trea tmerts were begun. Now, twe months later, the young mother is able to her right foot. and she has the hope of a compl ate recovery in the months ahead. alization during the treatment, and even for the transportation from the maternity hospi- tai to where the polio treatments given, the family paid nothing. Cont ributions to the March of Dimes took care of every rense.
 The captain told of instances where pa- ttents who had been crippled by the di sease
The frontiersman., 1947-01-29
|Hf L.f77fe Box

The Fronti fer sman has been coming per- iodically and I want to rite and tell you how much I have ap- pr ac lated it.
 Having been away for a year now, I cer tainly appr eciate Seldovia news,. for Seldovia gave me al- most two years of the happiest time of my life.
 Fro the sounds of things, Seldov1a is still in ac ction. They seem to be DOING while other towns are talking about it.
 Say hello to all Se1dovi ans for me.
 Sine CT ely,
 Ernest Fr radenbur gh
 Miss Gladys Erd- mann. formerly a Sel- dov ia resident and now making her home at Kas ilof, a1s wrote last week to say how much she en- joyed the news in The Fr on ti CT sman.
Evening star., 1947-08-20

The marriage of Miss Mary Janet
Dow, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dow of Chevy Chase, to Mr..
John Dickinson Ferry, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Montague Ferry of Ken
wood, took place Saturday after
noon. The Rev. Donald L. Leonard
officiated at o'clock in the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church and a
reception for only the members OF
the two families followed.
Mr.. Dow escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage and she
was attended by Miss Barbara Han
by as maid of honor and Miss
Helene de Sibour, and Miss Marie
Snyder as bridesmaids.
Mr.. Ferry had his brother, DR..
Alan Ferry of Alexandria, as his
best man and the ushers included
Mr.. Richard Getsinger, Mr.. Robert
Seitz, Mr.. Brooke Farren and Mr..
William Schenke.
The bride was dressed in white
mousseline de sole embroidered in
seed pearls and her veil was of ex-
quisite lace from Paraguay. Her
shower bouquet was of white Or
chids, roses and lilies of the valley.
Her attendants also wore white
with red roses in their hair and
carried shower bouquets OF red roses
and baby's breath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferry have gone to
Rehoboth Beach for their honey
Evening star., 1947-08-20

st. Mary's Episcopal Church was
the scene Of the wedding Saturday
evening of Miss Margaret r. Sadler.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c.
Sadler of Arlington and Manila, P.
l., and Mr.. Elgin B. Kirby, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Erie r. Kirby of Ar
lington. The Rev. DR.. Stanley
Brown officiated at the ceremony
which was followed by reception.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
Mr.. Bonner HOWE of Charlotte, N
c., the bride wore a white net gown
trimmed with ruffies and fashioned
with a hooped skirt. Her flngertip
illusion veil fell from coronet and
she carried Colonial bouquet OF
white roses and gardenias.
Mrs. Earl C. Miller was matron of
honor for her sister, wearing yell
low dotted swiss gown trimmed with
ruff1es, and a large yellow open
crown hat. The Misses Isabel Sad
Ter, sister of the bride, and Patricia
Began, who were bridesmaids, wore
blue dotted swiss gowns matching
the matron of honor's. with large
blue hats. and all the attendants
carried Colonial bouquets of mixed
flowers.
Mr.. Robert Merchant was best
man for his nephew and the we'd
ding guests were seated by the
Messrs. Earl C. Miller, Roland Perry
John Lawson and Louis Plavidal, al
of Arlington.
Following a honeymoon at Hot
Springs and Virginia Beach, the
newly married couple will live ir
Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
Mrs. ZienO1Vicz,
Mr.. Dobertv We'd

Col. and Mrs. Sargent Prentiss
Huff, U. S. A., announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Mrs. Dor
othy Huff Zienowicz, to Mr.. Will
liam T. Doherty, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Doherty of Cape Cir
ardeau, Mo.
The wedding took place August 13
in the rectory of Our Lady of
Lourdes Church in Bethesda and
WAS followed by a reception for
members of the two families at the
home of the brides parents in Chevy
Chase. Col. Huff is stationed in
Manila, P. l., so was unable to be
present.
Mr.. Doherty has accepted posi-
ton on the faculty of the history de-
partment, Westminster College, Full
ton, Mo, and after September 1, he
and his bride, who is the widow Of
Maj Victor S. Zienowicz, U. 8. A..
and her young son Victor will re-
side at 703 West Seventh street in
Fulton
Evening star., 1947-08-20

cradle interest to the social scene as
we'll as enliven the handsome au-
stere residence on Massachusetts,
avenue. The former Senorita Maria
Teresa Diaz Salas, the daughter of
prominent Chilean family, is
vivacious, interesting and chic. Now
in her middle 30s, she made
her debut in Santiago and soon
after married Sir Archibald Clark
Kerr for the first time in April,
1929, at one of the most brilliant
weddings held in many day. The
President of Chile was best man
for the bridegroom who was then
British Minister to Chile. He did
not become Lord Inverchapel until
1945.
Lady Inverchapel is famous for
her beauty. in fact, at the time of
her first marriage she was known
as the most beautiful girl in San
tiago She is petite, almost tiny,
her friends say, compared to her
husband who lowered above her
Yesterday as they stood side by side
in the Registry Office in his native
Scotland for their second marriage
She was simply dressed in a blue
and white checked suit.
Washington is looking forward to
meeting the new Ambassadress.
Society is undoubtedly hoping that
the presence of an attractive wife
who likes parties will cause the
Inverchapel name to be found more
frequently on party lists. Since
his arrival here in May of 1916,
comparatively few hostesses have
been able to draw the hard-working
diplomat from his heavy business
schedule. There may be an increase
in Embassy entertaining, too, al
though the present British crisis
will discourage anything other than
the simplest type of party giving.
Lady Inverchapel went to Eng
land earlier this summer. Prior to
that time and for the most part of
the past few years she had been
making her home in New York.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
australians off
ToCanada Todar

The Australian Minister and Mrs
Norman j. o. Maxim were hosts
at dinner last evening, the final
entertainment for their house
guests, the Australian Minister of
immigration and Information and
Mrs. Arthur A. Calwell. The visitors
went to Baltimore this morning and
will stop in Philadelphia on their
way to Canada. After visits in the
Eastern cities of Canada they will
go to the West Coast to sail for
their homeland.
Guests at the dinner last evening
were the New Zealand Minister and
Lady Berendsen, the Australian
Minister, Mr.. Alfred Stirling and
his sister, Miss Dorothy Stirling;
the Australian Consul General in
California. Gen. Edwin Kenneth
Smart; the United States Civil
Service Commissioner, Miss Fran
ces Perkins, and the Rev. Lawrence
Sheehan.
Earlier in the day the Minister
and Mrs. Calwell we're guests at
luncheon of the Minister, Mr.. Stirl-
ing, and his sister who entertained
at the Raleigh. Others in the COM
pany included the British Minister
and Lady Mcgowan Gen. Smart
the retiring director of the Aus
tralian News and Information Serv-
ice in New York, Mr.. Gavin Casey
and his successor, Mr.. r. Dunbabin;
the press attache of the San Fran
cisco Consulate. Mr. J. Hewitt; the
Press Attache of the Embassy ano
Mrs. J. A.. Bridges and Msgr. A
Jordan,
Evening star., 1947-08-20
Claire TaPley Weds
!. d. Hopkins, Jr.

The marriage of Miss Claire Tap
ley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert Hutchinson Tapley of Win
chester, Mass, to Mr.. James David
Hopkins, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hopkins of Chevy Chase, took place
August in Winchester. The double
ring ceremony was performed in
Ripley Chapel of the First Congre-
gational Church, the Rev. DR.. How
ard Chedley officiating at 4:30
O'Clock and the reception took place
in the church parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins went to
Winchester for the wedding and
Mr.. Tapley gave his daughter in
marriage. Her wedding gown was
of ivory satin trimmed with lace like
that which formed the coronet hold
ing her veil and she carried a
crescent of white glamellias with
gardenia leaves.
Miss Ruth Tapley was maid OF
Evening star., 1947-08-20
ENGAGEMENT old

The engagement of Miss Corinne
T. saposs to Mr.. Thomas crombie
Schelling, Is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David j.
saposs. Mr. Schelling Is the son
of retired Navy Capt. and Mrs,
John M. Schelling of Oakland, Calf.
Their marriage will take place in
September
The bride-elect was graduated in
1q45 from Smith College where she
was elected to Phi Beta Kappa
Society, and she is now doing grad
uate work in economics at Radcliffe
College.
Mr.. Schelling, also a member of
Phi Beta Kappa. is a graduate OF
the University of California. He Is a
teaching fellow in economics at
Harvard University.