davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-03


fairy tales or Alice in Wonderland.
Mostly they are about simple ordi-
nary happenings, and practically al
ways about living people or things.
If you said Kingdom Of Cod to
the average religious person OF Je-
sus' time, he would have replied,
''Oh, yes, that wonderful time! The
time when these Roman soldiers
will be blasted off the earth by the
terrible breath of God, the time
when every grape will yield barrels
of wine and a single grain OF wheat
can be ground into bushels of flour
the Miracle Agel" The Kingdom
of God as Jesus proclaimed it -
Gods Ideal World was some
thing quite different from that. Je-
sus illustrated it not with fanciful
wild pictures, but with stories from
real life, from the field or the farm.
house.
The Kingdom Of God is . king
dom Of law, not Of happen-so or
Of magic wands. Jesus was
fond Of comparing Gods King
dom to growing plants. Every
plant is q miracle, it is evidence
Of Gods creative power; but
plants do not grow overnight,
they grow by the laws which the
creator made in them.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-03
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO PURCHASE
NEW TRUCK

Pursuant to authority directed
to me by the Board of Supervls-
ors, as per Minute Book 20, page
lit, notice is hereby given that
the Board will receive bids at
their Regular March, 1949 meet
ing for the sale to Tchula Separ-
ate Road District of one IL or 2
Ton Truck Chassis with Cab. The
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Ordered this February z, 1949.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Clerk. 43-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-03
cHANcERY SUMMONS

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Mandy Riley Ship, whose
place of residence is unknown,
and whose postoffice address and
street address are unknown:
You are summoned to appear
before the Chancery Court of
Holmes County, State of Missis-
sippi, on the Fourth Monday of
May, 1949, to defend the suit No.
8043 in said Court of John S.
Ship, wherein you are defendant.
This the 18th day of February,
1949.
(SEAL) PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Chancery Clerk 44-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-03
NOTICE TO SELL OLD TRUCK

Pursuant to authority directed
to me by the Board of Supervis-
ors, as per Minute Book 20, page
1T, notice is hereby given that
the Board will receive bids at
their Regular March, 1949 Meet
ing for the purchase from it of
one used 1945 Model Chevrolet
IL Ton Truck. The Board reser-
YES the right to reject any or all
bids.
Ordered this February z, 1949.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Clerk. 43-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-03

Use The clussifSeds 1T Pqys
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-03
NOTICE TO ELEcTRTFY THE
COURT HOUSE CLOCK !.

Pursuant to the authority direc-
ted to me by the Board of Super
visors appearing in Minute Book
20 on page 100, notice is hereby
given that the Board of Super
' sors VI Holmes County Will re-
ceive bids at their regular March,
l949, meeting for the electrified
ton Of the Court House clock and
for all necea sary electric wiring
in connection herewith, accord
ing 10 plans and specifications
now on file with the Clerk OF
this Board. The Board reserves
the right to reject any Or all bids.
Witness my signature this
February 9, l949
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS. Clerk
of the Board. 43-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 8O52 Letters testamentary
having been granted on the oath
dry of February, l949, by the
[shancery Court of Holmes Coun-
q, Miss, to the undersigned upon
the estate of A. M. Doty, de-
ceased, notice is hereby given to
MI persons having claims against
said estate to present the same to
fhn Clerk of said Court for pro-
bate and registration according to
Inv within six months from this
date, or they will be forever bar
rod
This the oath day of February,
1D40.
CLYDE B. DOTY, NANCEL
". DOTY, Executors.
FRED M. BELK, Solicitor.
46-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-03

raries, q s Rabbi
Klausner says, is
that his were re-
m e m b e r e d and
theirs W ere not.
People will remem-
Der a story who
cannot take in a lee
ture. Jesus almost
never told wonder
tales" His para
bles are not in the
lea ST like Grimm's
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-03

vvAAn 0VWAn&
Ms WE SAW last week, the most
a important feature Of the Ideal
World, or Of any world, is the quail.
lily Of the people in it. So most OF
Jesus parallels were about people.
one Of the most famous being this
pnc Of the ''prodigal son." ("Prod
lgar' Of course does not mean wick.
ed or repentant, but wasteful, reck.
less with money or other things.)
You could find many faults in that
young man. One Of them - the
fault that nearly killed him - was
that if he had a calendar he never
looked at it. II you take good
look at a calendar you will always
notice that there is another day af-
ter this one-another month, anoth-
err year. But the prodigal never
thinks about tomorrow, only about
today. He sows his wild oats be-
cause he has fun doing it. He can
say $50 WHAT" fast enough but he
has never asked the question, e
end then WHAT" Childish. isn't it?
Some people even argue that
II is good thing to SOW wild
oats, on the theory that the
prodigal gets it out Of his sys-
tenn and is afterwards . better
man.
Nonsense! Is it better for your
education to spend several years
learning things wrong? Is it bet
ter for garden to let it grow up
in weeds for the first three weeks?
Is it better for a mans health to
spend his childhood years on sick
bed? That's no more silly than to
say that a man Is morally better
for having been immoral for while
FIRST.
Prodigal Nation
TT HAS EVEN been said that we
= have prodigal-son civilization.
Our generation is pretty busy SOW
ing wild oats. We waste the nat
ural resources of the earth. Drink
ing has become encouraged by law
and made glamorous by the movies.
We spend more on liquor than on
schools. More money is spent on a
single days horse-racing at big
track than a whole state or prov
ince spends on education in year.
The ties of marriage have grown
so weak, especially outside the
Christian church. that it has not
been long since one American city
was boasting that its marriage rate
had caught up with" its divorce
ratel
iwild Harvest
THE PRODIGAL son in Jesus
4 story went home-but he had to
reap his wild harvest first. The
modern prodigai, whether individ-
ual or nation, seems to misunder-
stand Jesus meaning. II God is
thought Of at all. he is pictured as
a benevolent Being who after all
doesn't mind our enjoying our little
fling. He viii forgive" said Vol
taire, that's his business" That
IL total misunderstanding Of God
Copyright by the international Cou.
Gu OF Religious Education on behalf OF
40 Protestant denominations. Released
by WNU Features.l
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-03
WildOutsHorvest
Lesson for March 9, 1949

NIL RELIGIOUS teachers of Je-
a sus' time used parallels. But
the great difference between Jesus
parallels and those Of his contempt
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-03

Mrs. o. S. Williamson, who has
been in bed for several weeks, is
reported 10 be seriously i'll.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-03

Approximately 200 persons at
tended Layman's day services at
the Methodist church Sunday. w.
H. Mounger, Jr., Jackson banker,
gave the address.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02
jamaican Deported
After Work In
Ring

KINGSTON, Jamaica, BWI -
(ANP) - Because of her work in an
alien-smuggling ring Veronica Reid
of Jamaica was ordered to return to
Jamaica and given three years pro-
baton by Judge John W. Holland re-
Gently.
She worked in the ring led by Ed
ward Stewart of New York which
Is alleged to have struggled SO per-
sons into the United States. Stewart
is now in prison for his part in the
ring.
To date nine Jamaicnas have been
returned to their native country be-
cause OF getting into America
through the smuggling scheme. Re-
ports say that two Britishers may
be involved in the racket.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02
Mans Throat Cut
In Early-Morning
Alteration

In an early morning alteration be-
tween Harold Blatch and Edgar
Turner, both of Liberty City, at the
Liberty City Amusement Park, last
Saturday morning, Turner's throat
was severity cut by Blatch, He died
shortly after at the Jackson Me-
mortal Hospital.
According to eye-witnesses bust
ness activities at the Park had
closed for the night and most of the
employees had left. The place was
in semi.darkness. Blatch, Turner and
number of others had been drink
ing together, when an argument
came up over who should buy the
next drink. SUDDENLY, Batch pulled
out a knife, and for apparently no
reason at all, stabbed Turner In the
throat. The knife penetrated the
jugular vein. He was rushed to the
hospital where he died after arrival.
Reports are prevalent in the Lib
erty City area that Blatch. q veter
an of World War III, is a periodical
mental case, as a result of his hav-
ing suffered shell shockness and
battle fatigue during the recent war.
Blatch was arrested by County
Patrolmen. A preliminary hearing
was held this week. He is now being
held in the County Jail awaiting
trial.
Turner's body was shipped to
Lakeland on Monday morning by
the Good Neighbor Funeral Home,
where funeral services were held
this week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

The recent Baby Contest held by
the j. b. Epperson Board of the St.
Paul AME Church was a great sue
cess. From the proceeds of this con-
test a fiAle public speaking system
was installed. Many thanks to the
sponsors of the babies.
The first and second prizes were
awarded to the following babies: LIST
prize, Glenn Edwin Taylor, the
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Taylor of 6236 NV 14th ave. The
second prize was awarded to Gloria
Ann Elizabeth, the daughter )f Mr..
and Mrs. o. j. Allen of 1879 NV 18th
st.
Many thanks to all supporters of
this grand affair.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02
Noted Catholic u.
Anthropologist Dies

WASHINGTON --- (ANP) - Mon
signor John NJ. Cooper, noted Cath
Ollie university anthropologlst, died
here recently. His death marked the
end of a man whose studies helped
to fight numerous myths about the
Negro race. He did much to prove
that there Is no difference between
the races of mankind.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02
Beverage Dept. Cuts
SO

The State Beverage department
ordered a cut in personnel of SO per-
sons from eight districts, effective
lime 27. Those in the eighth district
are:
Mrs. Enola H. Duncan. 2997 SW
Terrace. Miami, Roger e. Fox, SO1
NV 37th ST., VIM. G. Hardy. S25
SW 9th ave., FIT. Lauderdale, c. o.
Hart. Sr., 40 Independence Rd., w.
p. Beach, Harry B. Houf, 1441 Mi
Ian, ave-, Coral Gables, c. j. McCor-
mick, 426 Okeechobee RI. Hialeah'
Tom Wood, 527 SW 36th ave., E. F.
Morris, $40 NE 127th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

Mr.. w. c. Buford of the Mammoth
Life and Accident Insurance Comp
any of Louisville, ENSURES" the sue
cess of the first United Negro Col
lege Fund appeal to be held in the
Kentucky city by presenting a
check for $500, representing his
cOmpany's contribution to Mr.
Frank l.. Stanley, the Funds Louis
vile Co-Chairman. This is the sixth
annual appeal of the Fund to aid
81 private colleges and universities
throughout the country in meeting
current operating expenses. Mr.. Mer-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

rill II. Utley. Standard Oil of Ken
lucky, is serving as Louisville's
Chairman for 1949, Mr.. John d.
Rockefeller Jr., is chairman of the
Funds National Council, while DR..
f. ID. Patterson, President of Tus.
kegee Institute of Alabama is pres
ident of the Fund. $4,000 is the
goal for this year; the money Will
be used for scholarship aid to de-
serving students, for library and
classroom equipment. for teaching
salaries. health programs and build
ing repair and maintenance
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
University Faculty
Recitol Given
AT High School ToddY

A recital by three members
of the Montana State UniVer-
Sity school of music was
presented last Thursday, March
IL, at Hardin high school, be-
ginning at 2 o'clock.
The recital featured Eugene
Andre, violiniSt; Hasmig Ged-
ickian, soprano, and Rudolph
Wendt, pianist.
MI. Andre, director of the
University symphony orchestra,
is an instructor in violin at the
Montana school of music. At
the age of Is The made his
formal debut with the Grand
Rapids symphony orchestra, and
since then has played with two
others, the Bremerton SYM
phony and the Salt Lake sym
phony.
Miss Gedickian is an insoruc-
tor in voice at the Montana
school of music. She is ore of
the favorite instructors of Miss
Patti Luer, Miss Montana OF
1913, who not only won a $1,000
scholarship at the Atlantic City
pageant last fall, but was
granted an additional $1,000 by
the pageant committee at the
insistance Of Metropolitan Opera
officials for additional voice
study this summer with Conrad
Thibault, metropolitan opera
baritone.
Mr.. Wendt is well known
throughout Montana as a SOLO
list and accompanist. He is a
professor of piano at the
school. MI Wendt holds de-
greeS from the Eastman school
of music in both piano ped
agogy and piano performance,
where he did most of his work
under Max LandoW.
-;
Your Friendly Ford Dealer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24

ing uses of atomic energy. The
plant will produce nothing ex-
plosive, has nothing to do with
guided missiles and is not a
weapon center. The project
would require about 100000
acres of land-a 25-mile square
area-and would bring a fair
sized city to Montana. Both
Montana and Idaho have been
reported under consideration.
Northeastern Montana inter-
estS say the Fort Peck area,
with its scant population and
huge reservoir backed up by
one of the worlds largest dams
in the Missouri river, offers an
ideal site for the project. Co
operating in this move are the
Great Northern railway, the
Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany and the Montana Power
COMPANY. "a,s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
Being Mode
To Howe Atom Plant

Telegraphic wires have been
busy this past week as Cover
nor John w. Bonner, the Mon
tana Chamber of Commerce,
the congressional delegation at
Washington, D. c., and others
work for establishment of a
huge new atomic research pro-
ject in the state. The new plant
will be a field station for test
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
Report Submitted
On Relief Program

Scott P. Hart, state snow dis
aSter relief co-ordinator, has
submitted his final report on
an emergency program which
brought relief to persons and
livestock in % Montana coun-
ties to Governor John w. Bon
ner. The operations cost the
federal government $4,000,
and were prosecuted both by
state and federal personnel.
Although the emergency has
been terminated officially, Hart
reported to Bonner, nine army
'WeaSleS" are being held on a
standby basis in event Of a
severe storm and some equip
ment will need to be over haul
ed before returning it to its
owners.
Harris summary of the opera
tionS included: Opening 10,069
miles OF rural roadS ana traIlS,
extending relief to SO cases of
actual human suffering; open
ing roads and trails to 1888
isolated and SnoWbound famil-
les; making feed available to
177,291 head of livestock; haul
ing 40,801 tons of feed to live
stock made accessible over
cleared roads; and 82.5 hours of
reconnaissance flying time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
LibrorYN Notes

Information has, recently
come, to the attention of power
company employees and of,
technical men in industry re-
garding a rather alarming haz-
ard that has been found to
exist in the handling of flour
escent lamps according to an
article in the March issue of
the Consumers Research Bull
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. March "a. 1913

letin.
This magazine is on the
reading table in the Big Horn
County Library and this article
should be read by everyone
handling or using flourescent
lamps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

ADMITTED March 2, Mrs.
Sam Schirasago; March 8, H.
P. Davis; March 5, Mrs. Frank
Arredondo, Royal johnson;
March s, baby Cleo Torske;
March Z, Mrs. George Kawa-
moto, Hurcy Brown, Mrs. Wal
ter Willoughboy; March 8, John
Minty; March 9, Mrs. John
Carper.
! DISMISSED-March 5, Mrs.
Wendall Knutson and baby girl,
Bonnie Whiteclay, Royal john
son; March T., Mrs. Sam Schir-
asago and baby girl; March 8,
Mrs. Frank Arredondo and
baby boy.
~BIRTHS-March 4, girl, 6 lbs.
4 o., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schir-
asago; March 6, boy, 7 lbs. 2
o., Mr.. and Mrs. Frank AIRED
ondo; March 7, boy, 7 lbs. II
o., Mr.. and Mrs. George Kaw-
amoto; March 8, boy, z lbs. 8
o., MI. and Mrs. Walter VIII
loughby; March 8, boy, 7 lbs. 9
o., Mr.. and Mrs. John Carper.
ADMITTED-March 9, Mar
vella Stewart, Mrs. Robert
Totske; March 10, Mrs. Ruth
Giles; March IA, Mrs. Tony
Teller, baby Dennis Lind, Mrs.
Thomas Parker, Mrs. Mary Ri
ward, Martin Schultz.
D~ISMISSED-March II, Mrs.
George Kawamoto and baby
boy; March IL, Mrs. Walter
Willoughby and baby boy, Mrs.
John Carper and baby boy,
Marvella Stewart; March Is,
Mrs. Ruth Giles; March IA, Mrs.
Robert Torske and baby girl;
March IS, baby Dennis Lind,
, Mrs. Mary Rivard, Martin
Schultz, Mrs. Anna Hawver;
March 16, Mrs. Tony Feller.
BRTHS-March 10, girl, 6
lbs. 14A o., Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Torske; March IA, boy, Z
lbs, liz or, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Parker.
ALI CLUB MEETS
The Foods and Fun All club
was organized at a meeting in
the Crow Agency school house
on March 9 at 2 p. m.
Karen Caswell was elected
president; Phyllis Jefferson,
vice president; Ida Mae Falls
Down, secretary; Sylvia Bravo,
news reporter and Jeanette
Elheard, recreation leader.
Seven girls joined the club.
They planned to work on milk
and egg foods. The next meet
ing will be March %, 1949.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24

Your Friendly Ford Dealer
Arizona sun., 1949-11-18
Veterans News

More than 700 additional Arizona
veterans will become eligible to
draw increased compensation De-
cember if they have one or more
dependents, William T. Hardaway,
VA regional manager for Arizona,
said today.
The increase will result from
Public Law 399, which was signed
by the President last month, and
which provides that veterans rat
ed so to SO per cent disabled will
also be entitled to special payments
for dependents. Heretofore only
veterans rated so per cent or more
disabled were eligible.
Under the scale, a so per cent
disabled veteran with wife will
draw $10.50 a month additional,
or half of the $21 allowed a totally
disabled veteran. On the same per-
centage basis, so per cent dis
abled veteran will receive $17.50 for
a wife and child; $22.25 for a wife
and two children; $28 for a wife
and three children; 81 for a child
but no wife; SLIPS for two children
but no. wife; $17.5O for three chill
dren but no wife; $8.75 for one de-
pendent parent and $17.50 for two
dependent parents. The compensa-
ton for dependents is in addition
to the 81 per cent increase allowed
on rated basic disability under the
same law, Mr.. Hardaway said.
~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~~s~s~
dicapped persons found jobs
through the Employment Service
16 of these were veterans; two were
women. During the month of Octo-
Der 123 handicapped persons were
placed, an increase of 81 over Sep
tember. However, the value of the
campaign and of the advertising
secured from many of the local
public-spirited businessmen will,
we feel sure, be of far-reaching
benefit in getting a fair deal for
these people as future jobs develop
where their skills can be used. We
want to thank those who participat-
ed in any way in making the week
a success.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-18
Naval Academy To
Accept Applications

Opportunity for appointment as
midshipmen to the United States
Naval Academy is open to enlisted
men of the Organized and Volun-
teer Reserve, Rear Admiral Wilder
D. Baker, USN, 18th Naval district
commandant, announced today.
One hundred and sixty enlisted
reserviStS from the Naval and Ma
rine Corps Reserve are eligible for
annual appointment by the secre-
tary of the Navy.
Appointments are made as a re-
suit of a competitive examination
the third Wednesday in April of
each year. To be eligible, reserv-
lists must submit applications
through commanding officers in
time to reach the Navy Depart
ment by the first of January.
In 1948 more than 700 Reservists
throughout the nation submitted
applications. Three-hundred and
sixty eight took the Naval Academy
Entrance Examination and 167
passed. One-hundred and thirty
eight fully qualified Reservists
were finally admitted to the Naval
Academy under the Reserve quota.
Interested Reservists may obtain
further information from their To-
cal commanding officer or from the
Director of Naval Reserve, 18th
Naval District Headquarters, San
Diego, 80, Calf.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-18
HEARING ON MUSIC TEACHERS
PAY SET FOR DECEMBER 5

Jackson, Miss.-A hearing on a
suit calling for equal pay for white
and Negro teachers will be held
on December 5 in Jackson. The
suit was filed by Gladys Noel Bates,
a Negro teacher, several months
ago. In the event the court rules
in favor of equal pay, it is esti-
mated that $9,80O,OOO will be add
ed to teacher payrolls throughout
the state,
Arizona sun., 1949-11-18
Labor Market Trends

Winter Workers: Cows boys and
sunshine and the average mans
love of the wide open spaces have
helped to build a million dollar
resort industry in the baby state.
However, none of these natural at
fractions Woulud have been Suffi-
cient to keep the winter visitors
coming to Arizona in increasing
numbers year after year. This re-
suit was achieved through the vi
sion of the resort owner and oper-
ators who realize that although
"houghing it" may be fun, service
is still the first and last work in
pleasing the public. This attitude
has resulted in the builing and
stating of some of the most lux
uriouS hotels and guest ranches in
the west.
Beginning in October, there is
trek of workers from the resors
closing on the beaches and in the
mountains to those opening in the
Valley of the Sun. From the small
guest home that may hire a staff
of two to the large hotels hiring
around 300, there are approximate
ly an additional 1,5OO workers in
this area during the resort sea-
son.
This yea revery effort has been
made by local chamber of COM
merce groups, hotel associations,
transportation agencies, and others
to sell Arizona sunshine. Some
optimism concerning anticipated
results certainly seems justified.
Immigration: In October, we re-
ceived 2,154 new applications for
work; of this total 1870 or 825 ap-
plications were from Immigrants
newcomers to the state. This was
an increase of TO over October of
1948.
In addition to the above, there
were estimated to be II, 900 season
al farm workers in Maricopa coun-
ty by the last of October. Most of
these were engaged in picking cot
ton; 134,00 acres of short staple
is being grown in Maricopa county
this year, and 700 acres of long
staple. This is an increase of 5O,-
600 acres over 1948.
Employment Characteristics: In
October we placed 897 people in
nonagricultural jobs in the Phoenix
area. There was a shortage of
commission statesmen, laundry
workers, auto mechanics, body and
fender men. hOuSekeepers. and
maid-cooks to live-in. Surpluses
existed in the following categories.
Salespeople, bookkeepers, general
office clerks, mattresses, machin-
lists, sheetmetal workers, and con-
Struction craftsmen.
Neph Weeks Special emphasis
was placed on securing jobs for the
physically handicapped during Oc-
tober. October 2-8 was National
Employ the Physically Handicapped
Week." During this week 25 han