davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post., 1947-03-20
Open Forum
COLUMN
FOR THE VOICE OF THE
PEOPLE

Crumpler, N. c.
March II, 1947.
Editor, The Skyland Post,
West jefferson, N. c.
Dear Madam:
Many veterans are attending
high school or college, They re-
ceive from the government S65.OO
or $4,000 per month depending on
whether they are single or mar
ried Many others are taking
training on the job. They, too,
receive the sos or 500. The vet
erans on the farm may enroll in
the agricultural schools where
both class room studies and
training on the job are given.
They also receive the $65 or $50.
Watauga, with about four
fifths of our number of veterans,
has several hundred farmers en-
rolled. Allegheny with only
about one-third of our number
has a large number enrolled.
Ashe has only fifty-four. The
reason Ashe has no larger enroll
ment is that we have no agricul-
The Skyland post., 1947-03-20

ture teachers.
Ashe county has nine high
schools. Only Virginia-Carolina
has an agriculture teacher, and
he is paid by Virginia. Eight of
our high schools have no agri-
culture teacher and yet, agricul-
ture is and probably always will
be Ashe county's principal indus
try.
In the veterans agriculture or
farm schools, the teachers pay
is equally divided among the
county, state, and national gov
ernments. Ashe county's part
would be about $1,000 per teach
er per year, Or $4,000 for eight
teachers per year.
The county's assessed valua-
ton for tax purposes is about
$5,25O,OO0.. The $4,000 for the
county's share of the salaries of
the eight needed teachers would
raise the tax rate 21 or % cents
on the $10O valuation. That is a
small amount when we consider
that only recently the veterans
saved our nation and homes from
utter destruction, our wives and
our daughters from rape and
murder and we and our children
from slavery and death.
That service cost the veterans
from several months to four or
five years of the best part of their
lives in hard, arduOus service in
trOpic heat and arctic cold, on
land and sea around the world.
Many of them lost their health,
eyes, arms and legs. At least
SiXty-three Ashe county men
didn't come back Who is the
man so dumb, so blind and so
little that he would be unwilling
to pay that small additional tax
for the benefit of the men who
gave so much for him and his.
There are probably a thousand
veterans in the county interested
IN farming. Most of them are
The Skyland post., 1947-03-20
Fleetwood Boys
Defeat Lansing

According to reports received
here on the games played Tues
day night Fleetwood and Lans-
ing girls tied the score 1928 on
the Lansing court. However
Fleetwood boys defeated Lansing
quint by a score of 24-19.
Scores were not available on
the Healing Springs-RivervieW
games but it was reported that
they were tie games also.
The Skyland post., 1947-03-20

lina's lost provinces. Let's find
ourselves The proposition can
be put across. It will be discuss
ed at the courthouse in Jeffer-
son by the men who know the
answers at 7 o'clock p. m. Thurs
day, March 27, 1947. Everybody
and his neighbor should be pres
ent.
UPTON BLEVINS.
The Skyland post., 1947-03-20

of our high schools which is the
sorest need of our educational
setup.
(3) A great increase in the
county's wealth. by the invest
ment of 100000 per month, or
$1,O80,00O per year or $4,32O,OOO
in four years, in permanent i'm
provements in farms and homes.
We are one of North Caro-
The Skyland post., 1947-03-20

married and would draw $50 per
month.
With the thousand enrolled in
the farm schools many benefits
would accrue to the county
among which would be:
Cd A large group of we'll
trained young farmers.
GU The establishment of an
agriculture department in each
The Skyland post., 1947-03-20

for the past three weeks. The
mail service between Ball and
Sly had been cut off by snow
for over two weeks. "
The Skyland post., 1947-03-20
Horse Creek News

The weather conditions have
oeeH very bad in this community
The Skyland post., 1947-03-20

Mr.. Swonsie Shepherd, of West
Jefferson, visited his mother last
week end.
Evening star., 1947-10-29

Handy and handsome. Morquetry
inlay on solid mahogany top, mo-
hoeony-finished hardwood legs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-24

for Is The series q 1oundlne1
taken ~ TIE 8lequehann4 had
for it, aim The 0nk1n1 q = favur.
able spot 1qr The 1ayino q ! sub
funnrine Cnble - connect the HI.
waian Islands with ths coast ~
America
Thr moon. then il her 11s'
qgarter. yAs beginning = risa
above tne horizon.
At oAe il the morning. the
|haulink II Of the sounding Zine
was not yet completed: 1910
ffath0rns were s1tiH out which
would entail some hours work.
According to the commander'1
orders, the. dres had been lighted,
Ind 4tetfnAWas being rot up. The
Susquehanna could have started
that very Instant
AT that moment Git was sew
enteen minutes past one in the
morning) Lieutenant Bronsfield
was preparing to leave the watch
and return 10 his cabin. when his
attention was attracted by 4 dis
tant Kissing noise. His comrades
and himself frst thought that this
Kissing was caused by the letting
I on 81 steam: but lifting their
heads. they found that the noise
was produced in the, highest re-
gions Of the air. They had no time
TO question each other before the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-24

|ret1xu1n4 ma done NE eome
thine The lawB q physics con
de9110 ~ ~ pese 1>9o1oh oUoe1
|po5Ne 4ult6eh e - already loee
through u 49, Z 1erribla I'm,
from = height of $4,000 nlil11.
md no spein9s q break i Az
cordinG n TIE laNB At eunnery.
u projectiIs must stElke tiie
e4r0 with > speed eQu11 ~ that
with which 4 LETT The mouth q
NE C0ldlnol&d, 1 speed d IospUV
yards in the. last second.
But "a rive some 6eures 90 eoan-
parison, 4 has been reckoned that
m object thrown from the top q
tie towers r. N0tRe Dame. the
light ofs which . only 40 fset,
! speed Of 40 miles per hour.
Here the projectile must strike
the earth with . speed q llo.2OO
miles per hour.
We are lostla said Michel
coolly.
Very well. IL we die an
swered Barbicane. with sort Of
religious enthusiasm, the result
|of our travels will be naagniiicent-
II spread. IL IS His own secret that
God viii tell Us! In the other life
the soul will want 10 know moth
ing. either Of machines or engines!
Il will be identified with eternal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-24
] ||0!!lals
Lave lor HaVaun

Paul Baron ] and NorvalR n
Heed len for Havana ~ plane
this afternoon ito arrange for
Barons South American tour this
summes: They were accompanied
BY Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pollock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-24

lis the fascinating village he built
on Sugar Loaf Key, now nearly
Is years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-24

Irving Wright is with Pirates
Cove no more. Save in the
Thoughts Of his host of friends
|sas they connects him with the
|fishjn& c. His monument is
i ] t6lll1lfrM at Rockland.
Massachusetts,. il which town he
was born. But Ms best memorial
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-24

and desperate battle which may
60 on half an hour, or many
times As minutes before the
fighting pisces is lifted abord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-24

= 4 L. NJ XWX ~ f.
G-c1-..s N : 49, u
:. a
-. g. world famous ut
- illustrators appeared 81
- register. Howard
Cnrisey and his wife
1oo4 t!sneot Cove II rebru'
80 Lynn Hogue Hunt, The
voooo wiA-life artist set Il
orory winter studio there
- ben giving an exhibit
- = paintings q Florida fish
- booch club. Miami Beach
- 81 kehrnary: ana IA.
vs1ser q ne Cove:
vs. Srvin = Conc
Wero ana CnarIes -
vsre among other visi-
q Ne camp.
- Pirates Cove had be.
Gno > roDogt IN the 'sbest tradi-
- klDhermsn could find IA
uDo charming cottages more
~ oquipped anywhere IA TIE
0cnnGyy than Pirates Cove &C.
Crmrno6neion afforded. The
6D1C1oG rooms offered the best
~ and mattresses, high
Gro1o lnrnIlure finished II col
- - un1ch the motif az The
Dcoru1toa Shane o. each room;
60 uenmotng offered. the whole
l1o.o1d n airy rooms with
o1nely-einted walls ana ample
- thoroughly screened win
oDwa
The fourteen cottages in the
original layout. with the large,
uo1l-vontiloted lodge containing
GC1lcea dining hail and comm0d-
60 Kitchen facilitieA made the
conco N IDEAL resort even be-
1rge 1he Overseas Highway was
punuilt q leave the camp only
= for q where the railroad
49, used 70 run which replaced
= : distance Of about one mile.
n central power plant was put
= 10 supply thA buildings,
G1ounds and dock with electro
~. a 13-horsepower diesel en-
80 ran the generator and oper-
80 The water pumping installa-
-.
Major =. p. Bradford was man
snrr q the camp In the ,aOs
- nar. ana Nrs John Caro- ali
rnr1od ~ Kitchen a 12-bIrner
- rnnae charsed with hottIed
- henSIed ~ kitcher rennire-
@~~6~. ~ there were ! hrirht
- 1..~ric.,e r.w refr;serato,
~ SSirv ,,fensiis for the work
- culinsrv densrtment
- Slnnis h.Il cc.,Id 800 u
su.~~1s 4 - dine ~ walIs were
S~~vl,s1 q their ,veIcome - IA
4 ne1rons 81 pirates,.s Cove.
S1r1ei n charmins colors ana
~ Srsnes were in everv wav
s16fu1ic. ~ ~ ,ss's
1~11r ~ v,hite coral, rock l,or-
1ne~r1 - wafer naihs IA past
~~~~-..t nsIms - the water,s
- "A 100 with carefree
~ cr~.en snd women. too.
- ~ .crcsr the Niue q The
~-~s ,ss.,irs rcrsncs q .the
s~--- 's,s,s.~~. .,.,hsre celahr,xi.-
G 49, .rs,,rs cane ara 'hsvc
~-s A.S viIi' - comina II
.s.1,~ "a vs.rs vi nrhorn
~ Issa-A sr,sne l.ins
r.~~rsserr.r Ruth Brvan
S,,s.---she wa. Il Nhose flays
~ = . s~..t sr;.nd - Kew West
49, - h.d ana sin has many
s No. called ,,nor ~ Nh.
SS-t~Ss a. st the vJrited states
| c...rS A. ;rssan tela.
- !" .hs cs,or thro,,ch cnn
.~.s,. ~ s,,sesstaS - made
s..,ss -. .osst ~,ard wire RIM
49, - u,.ss
~ 40 an. ths r.oaat Guard
a.. So ,ha o,,iv one availahle
- r,cr;as Yevs Tha Coast
S.s - sss., r tha Over.
s.,"s.sv ssrr,, .,;rs = M
~ "a : n,s,.r Matec,,m-
4. -. ~s.s = =, the line Mrs
| s..crse,,ed ard later rec,,-
.-ssssc.,s .srv;ce was ~
-. 1880, ~.
Evening star., 1947-11-16

You'll find budget poy Santa during Christmas
Record Sears and you'll thank lucky Christmas
tho had the foresight stock oil the things
follow through with big sole to break records tor
savings wide Christmas porty Of values just in time
for gift shopping when want to most!
Evening star., 1947-01-05
WALLY TAKES STOCK
100000 Hamburgers

T1AKE look at the handle O. that OF
Il griddle-turner! Those scars are the
prints of my fingers worn into that IRON
hard wood.
Bought her back at the beginnin' of
1899. Eight years ago, nearly. Boy! sure
have whipped out lot of hamburgers in
my time figure the total must be about
100000.
Lot of things has happened since paid
quarter for that sausage sword Millions
O. men an women an children had their
lives twisted, or changed or lost Peace,
then war, then peace again.
Yep, lots has happened. But not to me.
Except for "a few changes in the price,
quality an quantity of hamburgers have
just been standin' here fryin' 'em an flippin'
'em an dishin' EN- up. some with an some
without.
L GUESS I'm in a rut When l was kid l
thought some day would go to some place
like Greenland. But you can't get there in
lunch wagon.
The nearest l come to icy mountains
is the ice-box. When l reach for ,Ber-
muda, l just come up with an onion.
No. sir. there amt no wheels on lunch
wagon Some guy got the idea once, guess,
to make lunch wagons look like Pullman
diners. But brother. it takes more imagina-
Evening star., 1947-01-05

ton than got to imagine l am whizzin'
over the rails headed for Florida or the
Grand Canyon or Sun Valley
Honey" says to my Missus last night,
sometimes don't think can cook another
single hamburger if stay anchored to the
Wagon. l believe want to get away from
the same ol scenery an the same ol' Job"
WHAT's on your mind?" she asks me.
You thinkin' of sellin' out maybe?"
Nope" l tell her. 'Nothin' like that.
Only l would sure like to sit an watch
the landscape escapin' whilst some-
body else fried me a hamburger!''
Nov look" the Missus says, IF you
are anglin' to hook me into a trip in
trailer, jerkin' along down the highway
while / fry your dinner tied on behind, you
get over it.
Il would like to do little travelin' my
self. but not if gotta chase your two hun
dred thousand an oneth hamburger around
a curve"
Him. say to her, maybe we could
eat in somebody elses hot-dog stand"
That's where we left it. An that's my
own nickel in the juke box right now For
the fourth time this mornin' I'm playin'
Don't Fence Me In"
1t don't get me anywhere, but it's good
for the nerves. -WALLY B0REh
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Growing Interest in Religious Literature

conservation" in behalf of the
kingdom in this world.
The international cooperative
movement is the theme of United
for Freedom" edited by Leo r.
Ward. Material from Pope Plus
XII, George A. Mcdonald, S. j.;
Andrew J. Kress, Emerson Hynes,
etc, is brought in to a systematic
relation with special reference to
practical ethics and sociology.
A study of the c1ashing in
terests of the church and the
totalitarian state is DR.. Paul
Hutchinson's New Leviathan."
Obviously, the Soviet Union
comes in for condemnation as
the sponsor of "a mortal god"
with whom the author declares
there can be no compromise"
"Christ and Mans Dilemma"
by DR.. George A. Buttrick,
pleads for the real Christ-not
for Christ as a vague ideal, for
that would be no match for our
selfshness; not for Christ as
name for our good intentions,
for they are less than straws in
our modern tempest; but for
Christ as the Incarnate God" as
an alternative to chaos.
Opposite theologies are repre-
sented in THE Trinity and Chris
tian Devotion" by DR.. Charles
w. Lowry, rector of All Saints
Church, and THE Faith of an
Unrepentent Liberal" by the Rev.
A. Powell Davies, minister of All
Souls Church, yet both authors
labor in the same community,
seek the same ultimate religious
fulfillment, share the same hope,
are prompted by the same basic
conviction. A rich spiritual ex-
perience might be had by any re-
ceptive reader who would study
Ltlc 1IuilCdIldlt dilu VIC oAlAGdl
ian points of view together, con-
sciously striving to find and to
correlate the elemental values in
both.
Five books of frankly indivi-
dualistic origin are: "And An
other Thing by Howard Spring;
1.-The Abrupt Self" David Mar
tens; Beyond This Darkness"
Roger L. Shinn; 1T Shall Be
Done Unto You," Lucius Hum
phrey, and Whats Wrong With
Religion?" by Karl B. Justus.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

for modern use is "A Bible for
the Liberal edited by DR.. Dago-
bert D. Runes. He speaks of his
purpose as being to strip ESSEN
tial Judaism and essential Chris
tianity" of "the wrappings Of
circumstance of time and place
so that the ethical values are
revealed and stressed. Naturally.
the writings" of Jesus are the
most important and are repro
duced most copiously.
DR.. Lawrence E. Nelson's "Our
Rowing Bible traces the inf1u-
ence of the Scriptures through
English and American literature
from SGT AID. to date. The edi-
tor is also vigorous commenta-
tor, whose knowledge Of history
aids him immensely in his work.
AS an anthology, If not for any
other reason, here is q volume
which surely has come to stay.
A New Survey of
Christian History
A like observation applies to
"The Story of the Faith"
scholarly survey of Christian
history for the undogmatic." by
DR.. William Alva Clifford. 1t is
Evening star., 1947-08-03

erature," but he does more than
that--creating, in effect, skilled
lawyers case against the con-
tinued separation of religious
bodies which obviously suffer
from being separated. His pnilos-
ophy is practical as well as richly
idealistic. II reader is to study
only one work on Christian unity.
here 1t is.
Pioneers for Peace Through
Religion" by DR.. Charles s. Mac
farland, Is book Of similar in
teresa history of the Church
Peace Union, founded by Andrew
Carnegie in 1914. The effort of
the establishment; did not pre-
vent the Second World War, but
there can be no question about
the value of it's contribution to
the moral opposition to interna-
tional strife. 1t has asserted and
repeatedly reasserted divine
sovereignty" versus the proyoca-
tive implications of national
sovereignty" at their worst.
The Role of the Bible
In a War-Torn World
DR.. Francis Carr Stifer's "The
Bible Speaks" is an engaging
attempt to show that ''the worlds
greatest book" is playing it's i'm
portant role in the reconstruc-
ton of a war r-blasted world" It
certainly succeeds in proving that
the Scriptures do bring strength
to every wholesome influence in
human life" If only because the
Bible gives people courage for
Our need" it Is an invaluable
asset In the present era of re-
adjustment and rebuilding-as
the author of this volume says.
They Knew Christ" by Rev.
F. j. Mueller, is series of six
teen portraits of men and women
who were associated with the
Saviour-the dramatis personae
of the New Testament, including
Luke, John, Mark, Timothy, IT.
tus, Barnabas, St. Stephen. the
Rich Young Man, the Blind Beg
gar, the Centurion Cornelius, Pi-
late, Herod, Martha, Mary Mag
dalene, st. John the Baptist and
st. Joseph. Each character is
viewed through modern glasses,
naturally, but none is separated
from the original background of
the Bible; the language. the style
and manner of treatment are
scriptural throughout.
Another endeavor to rearrange
and reinterpret the Holy Word
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Daily Devotions for
The Entire Year

Three hundred and seventy
clergymen contributed to Amer
lea Prays," a book of daily devo-
tions for the entire year, edited
by DR.. Norman E. Nygaard for
the use of lay as we'll as clerical
readers in quest Of varied and yet
corporate inspiration. The pur-
pose of the volume is well served
by its attractive arrangement,
page for a day.
Another group enterprise is
Together" compiled by DR..
Glenn Clark, in which are assem-
bled a dozen urgent, timely
messages" by DR.. E. Stanley
Jones, DR.. Samuel M. Shoemaker,
DR.. John G. Magee, Representa-
tive Walter Judd, Howard Thur
man, Abraham Vereide and 9TH
ers-all advocates of "a universal
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Summarizing a
Voluminous Literature

Among other noteworthy titles
issued since January 1 last, the
following merit mention:
DIR. William Adams Brown in
; Toward a United Church" has
produced book in which three
generations of the ecumenical
idea at work are brought into
focus. He explains at the start
OF his discussion that he means
to summarize "a voluninous lit
Evening star., 1947-08-03
w ~ HETHER 1t Is because
of the global wars or
wv the political revolu-
tionS which have at.


wv the political revolu-
" tions which have at
tended them or the economic
turmoil which has been their
consequence, the interest of great
numbers of ordinary people in
, religious literature is growing.
, Each year the list, of books in
this category increases. The va
riety also expands. And the
books likewise grow in their liter
ary character, in the quality of
their development, in their pow
er of logic, in the magic of their
attraction. If there be doubt OF
this progress, 1t may be corrected
: by checking the publishers cata-
logues of 1946 with those of 10 or
20 or 30 years ago.
Undoubtedly, the most impress
siye religious volume of the IL
months now closing is THE Idea
of Christ in the Gospels" by
George Santayana, famous phil
osopher and poet. He considers
what the Saviour was In His roles
as the Son of God, the Son of
Man, the Messiah, the perform
er of miracles, the preacher. the,
martyr; then discusses what He
did that still is durable and dy-
manic. The inspirational nature
of the gospels engages his at
tention and he asks, What ex-
actly is this inspiration?" Much
of the remainder of the work Is a
striving to answer. The path OF
the author leads through mys-
tic realm. It is not road with
out hills and stones and briars.
And it does not lead to a universe
saved and converted. But the,
journey is well worth while.
Mr.. Santayana was "a decided
rnaterialist" and perhaps even a
cynic in his youth. Now, past 80,
he still is something OF sceptic.
Yet he does believe, and Christ
Is at least as real to him as
mathematics.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

not easy reading, but as a refer
ence text it will be helpful both
in institutions of higher learning
and among independent clergy
and lay students.
The most recent Revised Stand
ard Version of the New Testa-
ment, intended for Christian
readers who insist on Gods truth
as He revealed it, may seem diff
ferent" to people familiar with
older editions, but the changes
made by 81 of "the foremost
biblical scholars and teachers OF
our time" were not decided upon
adventurously. Accuracy was
their objective, and they frankly
have achieved it in "the language
OF today"
A companion book is March
ing Orders for New Day. col
lection of 10 passages from the
Bible chosen by chaplains, pas
tors and men and women OF the
armed forces for "the most chal-
lenging of times" The opening
page appropriately begins with:
"Let not your heart be troubled
the instruction of Jesus to His
disciples on the evening before
the crucifixion.
"Meditations on the Ten
Commandments" by Herbert v.
Prochnow, are thoughtful essays
brought together by an editor
who calls for "a rededication of
all men to the fundamentals of
religion. Brotherhood and fell
lowship in obedience to Divine
Will are emphasized in the COM
ment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-21
BTW Hosts
To Loan
Officials

Home Fcdctal SaNmes and
Loan Association OuclalS, De
poSltors and Friends wcic tho
guests of the Bookc r. Wash
Ineton Trade Association last
week
Undcr thc direction Of Low
len Bakcr vice president Of
Home Federal Savngs and Loan
ASSOCIATION an Information sklt
was presented by the members
o tho Board of Directors. OK
planning IA Detail tho functions
ana purposes ol Home Fcdcfal
Many interesting and mpot
ant questions were raised and
answered concerning Home Fed
cral Non -dcpo>itors were intcr.
cStcd n the saving and loan
angle ~ Home Federal and soy
clal pledged % put their saw
ings in The Association
Tins ASSOCIATION FAST bccom
ms ono of Dctious Creates Ne
eiu movements and acclaimed
hV Negroes and whites tho
country ovc There arc onlv
iou other such Institution s
among oar acc in tho country
This move hv Dctrol Negroes in
iuc financial world definitely
'TloVc that thcv toe arc learn
me- hoW and Woo io invest our
Nues and in ictun col loan
SON idc}atlon
Members OF the Board Of d
rector aic Arthur Simmons.
president Lowell Baker Dr. Ro-
ooii GEcWldec vice president
Moses S Thompson. Scc1.ctalv.
MIS- FANNIE B Peck NJ Ellis
liamla trcaSuac Walic ticS-
sell Jcapctta WEIGH Blown Di-
rector az Public Relations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-21

wards Commissioners David A
Forbes ~ the Michigan Insurance
Department Sidney Barthwcll OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-21

Mississippi Wednesday, June.
II, at 1880 Noon.
PEAKE. Rufus. Ace. 20: Ad-
dress. 1858 lroquois Funeral
services were held az the Diges
Chapel Wednesday. June IL. al
ZOO p. m. with the Rev. Mitch
ell officiating lniermeni was
al Detroit Memorial Park
SUTHERLAND. Version Acc
2. Address. ss4 Brewster, Fu
neral services were held az the
Diggs Chapel. Thursday. June
IL. al 2:30 p. m. with the Rev.
T. Timberlake officiating In
iermeni was at Lincoln Me.
mortal Park.
CLEMENTS. Elizabeth. Age;
is. Address. es3s Copeland.
Funeral services were held az
First Baptist church 7642
Gould. Thursday June H. Al
700 p. m. with The Rev. N.
Jackson officiating PRIOR 10
shipment 10 NeRae Georgia
AZ ll:4o ?. m.
CAREY. Sylvester. Noe. 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-21
Continue Money
Raising For Boy

Fund collections 10 provide
operations and education for
George Carte, continued during
the past week according go Miss
Haze Voss field representative
~ the committee