davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-05
Fund.

Fund. -
Vacation Bible School and day
camp at the Y 1.C.A. will be COM
bined this year. The sessions are
scheduled to begin Monday, June
Ia. The school will be open free to
boys and girls whose ages range
from seven through fifteen. Annie
Mae Mcmillan, who will graduate
from Central High School this
year, will be the leader. In adj
dition to Bible study the children
are. expected to engage in hand
craft, clay modelling, industrial
tours, games an digit calisthenics.
The Bears of Management of the
IY.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. will
meet jointly at the Y.M.C.A. next
Wednesday nightd to discuss plans
to raise funds needed for the
gymnasium unit of the new Y NC.
A. building which is now under
construction. A gymnasium would
meet the physical program need
for both organizations All mem
bers of both management bodies
are urged to be present at 1880
PM.
LeBaron Hames, Primus Of the
Phalanx Fraternity, wishes to re-
mind the public of the netx Town
Hall Meeting which is set for June
IA. An interesting topic has been
selected ad some very fine speak
ers will be on hand to give their
views. The Fraternity hopes that
the public will plan now to attend
the second Town Hall Meeting to
be held at the Y.M.C.A.
The Y.M.C.A. has organized
group of teen-age boys into a
workers corp" During the sum-
mer vacation period these boys
hope to acquire odd jobs as indivi-
duals or groups. Some of the tasks
that they are capable of doing are
general housekeeping, window
washing, weed and grass cutting,
wall paper cleaning, moving, baby
sitting. etc. These boys are under
the leadership Of Gene Roberts,
They say "Np job is too hard or
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-05
MOBILE Y.M.C.A.

A class in dmaratic arts Will
open at the Y.M.C.A. next We'd
nesday night at 700 ?. NJ. The
class will be under the supervision
of Director Naweta A. Brown Per-
sons interested in developing their
dramatic skills are invited to take
part in this class which will begin
Wednesday night. Director Brown
hopes to have a play ready for
presentation by the time the YIN.
CA. is ready to dedicate the first
unit of the new building.
The Y.M.C.A. mixed chorusd is
rehearsing diligently in preparing
for their concert which will be
staged during the last week in
June. They have recently received
shipment of music which includes
classical and spiritual scores. The
concert will be given in the in
tcrest of the Y.M.C.A. Building
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-05

those of us in Congress who are
sincerely trying to secure favor
able consideration of civil rights
legislation"
Acknowledging Senator Morse's
osincerity and liberalism, Mr..
White, nevertheless, pinted out that
testimony the newspapers had
carried reports that "the Repubh-
can leaders of both House and
Senate planned no civil rights ac-
ton except On lynching."
NAACP Position Explained
In his correspondence with Sen
the NAACP position on the Ran
ator Morse, Mr.. White set forth
dolph- Reynolds proposal in the fol-
lowing words:
"The NAACP neither advO-
Gates nor believes in civil dis
obedience as an effective tech
nique for solving the race prObn-
lem here in America. We have
not cOnseled Negroes to re-
fuse to serve their country. But
we would be less than honest
and grossly derelict to The 1em-
bershio cf the NAtC'' a, to
America itself if we did not say
bIuntly that the Negro i totally
fed up with segregation in the
armed service and will oppose
in every legitimate and legal
fashion such segregation" .... -.-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-05

Present oTarry S. Truman's Civil
rights prgrams. He asserted that
hi purpose was to face facts and
"my hope is that in facing them
we may be inspired to give greater
substance to the American dream
of equality before the law. Mark
you, I did not say social equality
because in my estimation that is
a red-herring used by those mimi
cal to our country's best interest
to divert attention from the sub
stance of things"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-05

The pros and cons of this SEN
sational proposal have been dis
cussed wherever Negro men and
women gather and also among
many white groups. Among Ne
groes there has been all but uni
versal condemnation of Jim Grow
in the armed forces. There has
been, however, no complete agree
ment that the tactic proposed by
Randolph and Reynolds is legiti-
mate and certain means by which
to attain the nobjective of itegra-
ton in services.
When this proposal was first
voiced by Mr.. Randolph on March
81, at a hearing before the eSn-
ate Armed Service Committee,
eSnator Wayne Morse of Oregon
was so shocked that he indicated
that pursuit of such program
could be considered treason. ;"
Sticking by his proposal, Mr.. Ran
dolph retorted that it would prove
a contribution to the democratic
cation of America.
Civil DisObedience DisavOwed
While disavowing the civil dis
obedience proposal as practical
tactic, Walter White, NAACP Sec
rotary, assured Senator Morse BY
wire that ',here is sympathy il
many hearts for the aRndolpl
poin. of view. The remedy" HI
added as not to threaten treason
trials, but to give these loyal citi
zens the democracy they are ex
pee ID and asked to die to defend.
Senator Morse, in his reply
expressed he fear that "anl &.
encouragement to Randolph's poin
of view will set back severa
years our fight for the civil right
program" Later, while agreeing
that Mr. Randolph "has put int
words the secret and subjectiv
feelings of a great many Negroes,
the eSnator asserted that 9Th
civil disobedience suggestion ha
greatly weakened the position o
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-05
Savannah Prizes Calls
South's Race Pars Aid
To Russians

SAVANNAH, Ga. (SNS)-Rac-
ial segregation is an aid to the
"commuistic conflagration that is
sweeping the earth" and the
South's position in the matter is
an "ostrich-like attitude" Mskr.
T. James Mcnamara, outstanding
Catholic prelate and rector of the
Cathedral of st. John and the Bap-
fist here, declared in a address be-
fore the local Kiwanis Club.
The Monsignor spoke in favor of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-05
SHUN JIMCRO ARMY,
A. PHILIP RANDOLPH PROPOSES

The explosive M A Philip Randolph and Grant Reynolds
sympathetic whites refuse participate
military training seectve until
in widespread
Throughout the countrrd
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-05

too easy" They can be reached by
calling the office of the Y.M.C.A.,
2-4768.
The Y.M.C.A. Industrial League
in Softball completed the second
week of play with the Khedive
Temple stopping Brookley Field 4
to l. For five and half innings
the count was knotted at one-all
behind the masterful pitching Of
Lee of the Khedive Temple, and
Andrews of Brookley Field. Lees
teammates rallied in the fifth and
sixth to put the ball game on ice.
In Fridays game the Stream
line boys came through with an
other shut-out victory over Scott's
Cleaners winning a to behind the
pitching of Robert Howard. The
Streamline boys have waded
through fourteen successive inn
ings without being scored upon by
their opponents. Joe jackson, third
baseman for Streamline. hit
home run with one mate aboard.
Both games were twilight tits at
Harmon Field.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
w L Pct.
Streamline Cleaners 2 0 l.00G
Khedive Temple l 5000
SCOTS Cleaners 0 / 900
+Brookley Field 0 l .OOC
Flied the first game
Next Weeks Schedule
Wednesday, June 2 - Khedive
Temple VS. SCOTS Cleaners at Har-
mon Field.
Friday, June q, - Brookley Field
VS. Streamline Cleaners at Harmon
Field.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Adults, Children Warned
To Look Out for Ticks

The Montgomery County Health
Department today warned adults
and children to be on the lookout
for ticks after having been in
wooded areas.
Two spotted fever cases, resulting
from tick bites, have been reported
in the county so far this year.
The department pointed out that
the disease is more apt to be fatal
with adults and advised persons
who are exposed to ticks to have
themselves inoculated against the
disease.
The department also told prop
erty owners in the Hillandale area
near Silver Spring it could do little
concerning complaints of overflow
ing septic tanks.
The only solution, according to
the department, was to have the
houses connected with public
SeWnrS
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Paul Succeeds Henry
As Social Agencies
pIay Division Head

Duane M. Paul was chosen to-
succeed Ernest F. Henry as chair
man of the Recreation Division OF
the Council of Social Agencies at
the divisions annual meeting yes
terday in the YWCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
Mr.. Paul, who lives at TOT North
Oak street. Falls Church, Va, is
district manager for the State Farm
Insurance Cos. He is member of
the United Community Services
budget committee, serving also on
the subcommittee on recreation
budgets.
Yesterdays 9th annual meeting
was the divisions last as such, since
the functions of the Council and
the Washington Community Chest
are being combined in the new
United Community Services now be-
ing organized.
VA Director Speaks.
The meeting also heard Charles
x. Brightbill, national director of
special services and recreation of
the Veterans Administration, call
on all types of recreation agencies
to join in combating a lack of
understanding of and disinterest in
the importance of recreation.
1T is a widespread belief in too
many places that recreation is a
frill and a luxury-something you
deal with after health, welfare and
economics problems are solved" he
declared.
Certainly recreation deserves and
will ge its just share of both the
tax dollar and the philanthropic
dollar. but only to the extent that
you are able to give it the dignity
status and prestige it merits he
asserted.
More Camp Beds Needed.
s. John Crawley, president of the
Capital section of the American
Camping Association, reported that
about 1000 more camp beds are
needed If at least third of
Washington's camp-age children are
to have an opportunity to attend
camp for two weeks every summer.
He said that, while good start
had been made, there is great
need for additional camps to round
out the services available to chill
dren, especially the physically
handicapped.
Mr.. Crawley said the Council Of
Social Agencies and Capital Camp
ing Association 1948 Directory of
Camps reveals two more nonproflt
organizations camps in operation
than in 1945. The Is camps have
a bed capacity of 1892 at one time,
or 1850 two-week camper capacity.
There are Is nonprof1t day camps,
three more than in 1945, he reported
American Camping Association
records show three new overnight
camps and five day camps have been
opened for children whose families
can pay a proflt-making fee, he
added.
Others Officers Elected.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Norman Gerstenfeld, vice chairman,
and Mrs Gerhard Gesell, president
of Georgetown House; Mrs. Fred
Altemus, Christ Child Society board
member; Ira Gibbons, Howard Uni
versity group work professor; J. c.
Turner of the AFL, and Edward
Rosenberg, national recreation con-
sultant of the American Red Cross,
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Citizens Oppose Change
In SEGREGATION Policies

The Northeast Citizens Associ-
alton last night voted to oppose any
change in the segregation policies
affecting District schools, the Fire
Department and Fairgrounds.
Samuel E. Cross, jr., association
president, said segregation Is i'm
portant in the Fire Department.
because any other policy would
discourage enlistment and lower de-
partmental morale"
Members will elect new officers at
their next meeting in October.
The meeting was held in the Lud-
low School. Sixth and G street NE.
Evening star., 1948-06-11

easy reach of the average Afghan
buyer, according to a dispatch from
the Peshawar correspondent of the
Statesman A businessman told
the correspondent that this Is part
of a new Russian drive to win the
sympathy of the common man in
Afghanistan.
American and British radio sets,
Evening star., 1948-06-11

at 10 pm. tomorrow at the Silver
Hill Country Club, 5000 Naylor road
Sc. The ladies auxiliary. headed
by Mrs. Orville Workman, viii greet
the servicemen.
Evening star., 1948-06-11

the businessman said, have been
completely ousted by Russian
models. Russian cloth which is
cheaper than Indian cloth is brought
across the frontier and sold in the
frontier black market. Russian
sugar cubes are a welcome addition
to Peshawar's austerity sugar ration.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Russian Products Sold
At Low Price to Afghons
By the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India-Cheap Rus
sian cloth, radio sets, sugar, gaso-
line, agricultural implements, and
household goods are being sold free
ly in Afghanistan at prices within
Evening star., 1948-06-11

members at large of the executive
board.
The officers are subject to ap-
proval and appointment by the pres
ident of the new UCS.
Evening star., 1948-06-11

Servicemen Bid to Dance
G. w. Clayton, president of the
Anacostia Mems Club, has invited
a number OF servicemen to dance
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-02

Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-02
Delaware s arm
ront

Forty prominent poultry breeders
from 26 states have been named to
compete in the 1948 finals of the
national Chicken-of-TomOrrow con-
test. Delaware finalists in the
championship competition conclud-
ing a three-year search for a su-
periOr breed of meat-type chicken
are the Indian River Poultry
Farm, Ocean View, and Townsend's
Inc, MillsbOro.
Next February, each fnalist will
ship 72O Matching eggs to a central
hatchery near Georgetown, the site
selected for the championship
event. The chicks will be Matched
and reared for a period of IL weeks
under identical conditions at the
University of Delaware Substation.
Prize winning breeders will be
announced at a Chicken-of-Tomor-
row Field Day scheduled for
Georgetown next June "a.
*@#
Better keep your Christmas tree
standing in water. That's the most
practical, satisfactiry, and conven-
lent method found so far for reduc-
ing the fire hazard and preventing
needles from discOloring or falling
$40
One of the effective ways of re-
storing fertility to the soil and al
the same time making the land
easier to handle is to plow under
a good crop of green manure.
The green-manuring practice will
be included again in the Delaware
Agricultural Conservation program
for 1948. The approved crop must
be ploWed under to qualify for as
sistance and prior approval of the
county committee must be obtained
before the practice is carried out
The county agricultural conser.
vatiOn office has a list of the crops
which are approved under ACP fol
/ plOWing under as green manure.
aS&
Farmers should not neglect Il
: prepare their tractors for winte
operation. says Jack F. Bell. exten
sion agricultural engineer. Ac
cOrding to Bell, cold weather opera
ton requires a lubricant ligh
enough to flow freely at prevailin,
temperatures. If the heavy summe
lubricant is used in winter, it viii
channel and will not be carried III
to the BEARINGS.
Even though the tractor is user
only little for belt work. a ligh
lubricant should be used. On man
tractors the belt pulley gears an
/ bearings are fabricated from tn
transmission. For winter sarvic
S. A. E. No. 80 gear lubricants ar
7 generally used.
, When draining the cooling sys
tenn. always make sure that al
drain plugs are opened. Man
tractors have a drain plug At tn
bottom of the radiator and also
drain plug on the engine blocI
Both of those must be opened to re
move all the water.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-02
Home Demonstrators
Planning Busy Month
teontinusa from aEst paeel

lcQutinueu from nfat pheel
The Atlanta Club meets on the
9th with Mrs. Frank Friedel pres
iding.
The Delmar Club meets at Mrs.
Irving Littleton's on the 7th at
1880 D. m, with Mrs. Harry White
presiding.
The Loves x Roads Club meets
for a covered dish luncheon at the
home Of Mrs. Wayne Burton, Mills
bOrO, at 1900 noon on January 8,
with Mrs. Edgar Jones presiding.
Shawnee Club meets at 11:00 a.
m, for a covered dish luncheon
at the home of Mrs TFuitt Webb.
Mrs. John Lodge will preside over
the business meeting following the
I luncheon.
Mrs. Rora Spicer will preside
over the business meeting of the
Reliance Club meeting, following
a luncheon held at the Commun-
/ ity Hall on the 18th at 1900 noon.
HollymOunt viii hold its meet
ing at Mrs. w. d. BurtOn's home
near RehOboth at 1880 D. m, on the
! 14th. Mrs. Joseph McIlvaine will
+ preside.
/ Piney Grove will hold it's meet
I ing on the 14th at 1880 p m. (the
/ place to be announced later. Mrs.
Ida Brasure, president, will con-
duct the business meeting.
Greenwood Club will hold its
meeting at Mrs. Frank NlcnOlas
of Greenwood, on the 18th at 1900
noon. Mrs. Walter Mills will con-
duct the meeting.
Omar Club will hold it's meet
ing on the 10th; time and place
will be announced later. Mrs
Howard Pepper will conduct the
4 business meeting.
Mt. Peasants meeting will be-
gin with a covered dish luncheon
at 1900 noon on the 18th at the
Community Hall. Mrs. Rupert
Collins will preside over the bus
mess meeting following the lun-
s cheOn.
+ Shawnee Eve Club will hold its
meeting on the 18th at 1880 p. m.
with Mrs. Leroy Heeger presiding
Nanticoke will hold it's meeting
at the community hall on the 20tl
with Mrs Albert King presiding
Columbia will hold its meeting
at the community hall at 1870 p. IN
with Mrs. John Wheatley presid
ing over the business meeting.
Bacons meeting will be held a
the St. Georges community hal
at 1900 noon with a covered disl
luncheon on the 22nd Mrs. JOS
eph Elliott will preside over tn
business meeting.
Wesley-CannOn will hold it
| meeting on the 26th; the place an
/ time will be announced later. MRS
Raymond CLANCY will preside owe
the business meeting,
Slaughter Neck will hold it
/ meeting at Mrs. Edna Davis in FL
lendale, at $500 p. m, on the 27tf
, with Mrs. Lawrence SammOns pre-
! siding.
BrOadcreek will meet on the 28t
at 1900 noon for a covered dis
: luncheon at Concord Hall. Mr.
Reese GOrdy, president will hay
: charge of the business session.
The Club Presidents are lOokin
forward to a large attendance {
these meetings, as there is muc
business to be discussed and plan
for tailoring school to be held
E February must be made
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-02
SLAUGHTER NECK
Sunday MorninC

Church services on Sunday morn
ing-Sunday School at 10 o'clock,
Vinal Carey, Supt. Preaching at II
o'clock, by the pastor, Rev. e. N.
Wright, Plan to attend. All are well
come.
officers for the Sunday School
were elected last Sunday as iol-
lows: Supt., Vinal H. Carey; assis-
tant supt, Carlton z. Argo; Secre-
tary, George Carey; assistant sec
rotary, Miss Ethel Clifton; Trea-
surer, Mrs. HerscheI Bennett; Pia-
mist, Mrs. George Adams; assistant,
Miss Eleanor Bennett.
Fire destroyed the dwelling house
owned by John Cleaver and tenated
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Wyatt, on
Slaughter Beach Road on Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Wyatt and two chill
dren were taking a nap in the sec
Ond floor bedroom when she smelled
smoke and discovered the kitchen
in flames. She ran out to get help
to get her two children out, but
W lGA lAAC III CAAAGn SUI tuEIC Tic
building was destroyed. The family
have the sympathy of the entire
community in the tragic death of
their boy and girl and all their pos
sessions.
Miss Grace Bennett of Whining
ton spent the Christmas holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Blanche r.
Bennett on Slaughter Beach Road.
Miss Marian Wilson of Wilmington
spent the weekend with them.
They both returned on Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Victoria Kerrer of Chicago,
a music student and Mr.. Burton
Colt of New York City, who was a
Slaughter Neck lad, were married
in New York on Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Blanche r. Bennett served
a turkey dinner Wednesday eve
ming to Miss Grace Bennett, Mr.
and Mrs. Crerar Bennett, son Ever
cite, Miss CharOlOtte Reed and
( frankie Reed.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Reed and
children were dinner guests of Mr..
Reeds mother. Mrs. Delma Wells
on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crerar Bennett and
son, of Bay View Farm, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon anu
daughter, Betty Lee of Greenwood,
to a turkey dinner on Christmas
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
children were dinner guests of Mrs.
Cliftons parents, Mr. and Mrs. HOr-
ace Hudson and family on Sunday
at Roxana
Nelson Bennett and mother, Mrs.
Herschel Bennett and Mrs. Delema
Mitchell, were visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Torbert and grand
son, Billy, in Dover on Christmas
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Logan en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Riley Ben
nett to dinner on Christmas Day.
Mrs. Laura Boyle of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Stella Wilson and family of
Milford, MIR. and Mrs. James Dallas
and children were dinner guests OF
Mrs. Laura Millman and Mrs. Mollie
Edwards on Sunday.
Misses Marian and Dorothy Platts
of Wilmington, and Miss Ruth
Platts of West Chester State Teach.
/ ers College were home with then
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Platts for the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rawleigl
and daughter, Neva, of Bridgeville
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Jones on Saturday.
Mn and Mrs. Harry Prettymal
] visited Mrs. Elizabeth Paynter anC
Mrs. Edgar Ingram and family a
4 Lewes Monday evening.
The w. S. c. S. will meet on Tues
day evening, Jan. 9Th, Mrs. .Henr,
/ c. Bennett Will be the hostess. Afte.
the meeting their will be a "Secre
Pal" party. All members brin,
their gifts for their Secret Pals AM
find out who they had for last yea
and get a new name for this year
All are invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-02
FRFDERICA

Mrs Katie Boone is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. "a. J. Boone in Wilmington.
Mrs. Edith Melvin aud daughter,
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Frampton, Jr., or Federals-
burg. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Belts Of
Middletown visited Mr. and Mrs j..
q. Darby on Christmas
The Women's Society Of Christian
Service viii meet Friday evening,
January 1st, at the church.
Mrs. Emma Taylor and daughter
of Philadelphia and Mrs. Sallie
smith we're dinner guests Christ
mas Day Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Nc
Queen.
Mrs. Matte Smith spent last
reek with Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford L. Rentz
Mere dinner guests Of Dir. and Mrs.
winston Justice Of Smyrna on Sum
day.
Miss Ruth Ann Stevenson Of
Newark is spending some time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Stevenson.
Edna Mae Fisher Of Washington,
p. c., spent last week with her par
tnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davidson
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ElW0od
eahan of Chester, Pa, Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stevenson of
Wilmington spent Christmas with
his mother. Mrs. Ida Stevenson.
On Saturday evening, Jan. 3rd, a
card party win be held at the fire.
house for the benefit Of the Ladies
Auxiliary
: Our Peoples Cut-Rate drugstore
offered a large doll and an electric
train to the girl and boy receiving
the greatest number Of votes from
the patrons. Dineta Tatman
daughter Of Postmaster and Mrs
Fora Tatman won the doll and Ben.
jamin = Belts, Ir., son Of Dir. and
Mrs. Benjamin B. Belts. Sr. won ths
train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Z. Rent
entertained at a turkey dinner oT
Christmas Day. Their guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Culver anC
daughter of Lewes, Mr.. Fred Rentz
af Canterbury, Mr.. Willis L. ROg
ers Of Milford and Mr.. and Mrs
HOey Gross and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Henr,
Kitchens of Wyoming, Mr.. and Mrs
Norris Roberts and son and Mr.. an,
Mrs. Martin Blan of Wilmington
Christmas.
Miss Lizzie Lank was the CUES
ef Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilson an,
AIR. and Mrs. Joseph Gerow Christ
mas Day.
Mrs. May Williams was the CUES
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hallett. u
Dover on Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson. O
Magnolia, Mrs. Emma Harrington
and Mrs. Mary Kelley were guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Spurry. d
Christmas Day.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-02
The Mayor Goes
On the Water Wagon

MORRISON, Argentina - Up =
When town employees quit to work
in the harvest fields, Mayor Jorge
Fourcada took over the job of driv-
ing the street sprinkler. He said
his Office work left him some free
time and somebody had to sprinkle
the streets.