davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-05
18 valecnych lodi Spoj. StatH6
n~avstevou " Athenach.

Atheny, Recko. - Osmnact
lodi americkeho stredomorske-
no lodstva zakotvilo v pristavu
Phaleron, ably cinilo zdvofilost-
nj navstevu reckemu hlavnlmu
mestu Athenam. Ia nedlouho
pTijede do Recka 5 americkych
.leteckych generalG k prohlidce
leteckych dopravnich zafizenf
v teto oblasti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-05
Eduard Herriot pTedsedou
Evropskeho snemu.

Parfz. = PTlpravny vybor
Evropske rady oznamil, re E.
duard Herriot, predseda fran
couzskeho Narodniho shromaz-
deni, Dude predsedat ma zaha-
iovacfm zasedanf Evropkseho
snemu. Zasedani Sc Dude ko-
nat 10. srpna We strasburku.
Herriot Dude pTedsedou, dokud
si-rada nezvoli sveho presiden-
ia. Evropska rada byla usta-
novena. ably sfrila kulturnl a
hospodarskou spolupraci mezi
zapadoevropskymi cement.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-05

Praha. = Je znamo, re v O.
kol1 PF1brami sc hleda uranova
ruda. Pred kratkym casem by
ly ma m1sto tezby dopraveny
velmi moderne vybavene vrta-
CT stroje. Ia ctyri dny pc je-
jich instalovani musely byt vra-
ceny do SSSR. Delnikdm v
techto dolech je nabizena pre-
mic 500 Kcs "a nedeln1 smenu
krone mzdy. Delnictvo vsak
odmftlo v nedeli pracovat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-05
PRIME Sc:
Kucharka-Hospody

ktera uni vaTiti. Bude bydleti
s rodinou. Kazdou druhou ne
deli volno. Dobry domov a
pTfjemne okolf V Ashburton.
Prednost Dude mfti ia, ktera Je
svobodna neb bezdetna vdova
ne pills stara. V rodine kro-
me angliciny Sc mono tez do
rozumeti: polsky, rusky, litvin-
sky a nemecky,
Adresa: 1921 SEQUOIA AVE.
Tel. Liberty 4795
Obchodni Tel. Vernon 7249
a zadejte rozmluvu S panem
ROsenblatt-em.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-05
1927 bszencG prislo " cervnu
do Ameriky.

Frankfurt, Nemecko. - Be
hem cervna odplulo 1927 e.
vropskych b6zenc1 do Spoje-
nych Stat1, v teze dobe odJelo
dalsfch 3,485 bezenc1 do Au-
stralie a 3,614 zid1 do Israele.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Southeast Group Asks
D. {. Pay Raise for All

The Southeast Citizens Associa-
ton last night asked that all
District employes-including per
diem workers-and all retired
District employees on pensions be
included in the proposed pay raise
now pending on Capitol Hill.
These requests were made in
two motions by Robert A. White
during the groups meeting in the
Hine Junior High School, Sew
enth and c streets Sc.
The association also voted to
request funds additional to the
regular Health Department ap-
preparation to combat tubercular
cases in the District. This legis-
lation was passed following a talk
by James c. Reilly of the Dis
trict tuberculosis Association.
The following we're nominated
as candidates to be judged next
month by the Washington Junior
Board of Commerce for the title
of the Outstanding Young Man:
Capt. Willis Siinington. Hine
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Mental Check SET for Man
In Attack on Policeman

Horace Clark, 40, accused of
having struck policeman who
sought to remove him from his
condemned house at 538 street
NV. was ordered to Gallinger
Hospital for mental observation,
after a Municipal Court hearing
yesterday.
Before the hearing, charges of
assault on an officer were reduced
to simple assault. Police had re-
ported Clark attacked Pvt. c. w.
Powell of No.. l Precinct last Fri
day at the house. He was said
to have broken the policeman's
nose and bruised his forehead and
right arm with a heavy stick.
1t was brought out at the trial
Evening star., 1949-03-11

flcer, died yesterday of a broken
neck suffered in an automobile
accident February Is.
Police in neighboring Anne
Arundel County reported he was
riding with 1t. Robert E. Williams,
another coast guardsman, when
a tire blew out and the car over
turned. A technical charge of
manslaughter was filed against
It. Williams.
Evening star., 1949-03-11

School teacher and Boy Scout
worker: John Donahoe. president
of the Southeast Businessmen's S
Association and past president of
the Lions Club, and John Koontz,
assistant principal of Kramer
Junior High School.
The meeting was conducted by
Vernis Absher, president.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Officer Dies Of Injuries
In Baltimore Crash
BY the Associated Press

BY the AssocIofed Press
BALTIMORE, Mar. 11.-Wil-
liam j. Pinch, New London
Comm Coast Guard warrant Of
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Headline
N ews

Top to bottom:
Office bonnet in fine perrjdo strow dainty
flowers nestle in the brim Pink, nov, green coffee,
brown, block $40
Profile off foce in REQ straw eye e-cotchna feather
wings sweep to the SIDE Velvet dot yelling Now
and block 1898
Jeunty soior in Burri strow : hoh flying feothtr
ond flower trim with wisp Of velno NoW, kelly
ond black 1928
Alice May designs young sailor in Chombry Soul
strow Tiny sprigs of white IlIocs edge HE brm
BIock ond navy SIS
Millinery Salon, Fourth Floor
, 1949-06-20
Notice To Power
Authority Consumers
All AC customers using DC

All &C customers using DC
appliances in King Cross St,
Queen Cross ST., Little Hospi-
tai Street, New ST., Fisher ST.,
Fest ST., Lobster ST., Queen
ST.. and Lagoon Street in Chris
tiansted, are hereby advised
that after July IS, 1949, DC
services will be discontinued
in those areas.
Consumers owning electric
pumps, refrigerator motors,
ETC., who are covered by Po-
wer Authority DC electric
survey are requested to call
at the office of the the st.
Croix Power Authority to-
sign their motor exchange re-
ceipt.
ST. CroixPower Authority
Officeof the Chairman
June IA, 1949
, 1949-06-20

Les, 80 days of smoking
Camels and only Camels!
That's the test hundreds of
people recently made under
the observation of noted
throat specialists. But make
your own personal Camel
30-Day Test! See for your
self how mild Camels are!
, 1949-06-20
WATCH FOR TT

WATCH FOR 1T!
Yes. its that calypso done up just
to suit your musical taste. and
calypso the way you like il too.
Watch for that new calypso hit.
Who Got The Key"
Recorded at "WAPA" San Juan.
by the famous
MUSICAL MOTTA Bros.
with Pedro Encarnacion doing
the vocal.
Yes. our first two record-smash-
Give Her The No. T.. II Wanna
Settle Down. Pig Knuckles and
Rice Tonight" "AY Chickee
Boom. and now another acclaim
ed hit.
WHO GOT THE KEY"
Place your orders in time and
be sure TO secure your favorite
record by The Virgin Islands First
band on commercial records.
MUSICAL MoTTA BROTHERS"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

Edgecumbe was ahead by one point, never to lose the lead.
 Wrangell was making the long shots and Fdgeoumbe was dropping in the clossin sstups Edgecumbe's game improved some because ot familiarity with the floor.
 Through an oversight in sitka' $ last game in which H. Mccullough of Wrangell was high point man against Sitka, it was not noticed that he has no right hand. In last nights game, he brought Wrangsll to within three points of Edgecum5e by two fast easkets. Handicapped as he is, H. Mccullough still plays a capable game.
 High roint man for Mt. Edge cumbe was Atkinson with 20 points and Taylor with nine points for Wrangell.
 WIangell was eliminated by their second loss.
 Score: First quarter, Mt. Edge cumbe 18, Wrangen 10; second quar- ter, Mt. Edgecun.oe g, WrangelI i5: third quarter, Mt. Edgecrmbe 31, Wgangell 24, fourth quarter and final score, Nit Edgecrmbe 53, Wrangell 37.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
} I2REpSTER SkIERS FOR WHlTEH0DsE
 TOURNEY NAMED

Four high school skiers will board Pan Americans plane bound for Whitehogsa tomorrow to compete in weekend ski races.
 Ski Coach Dwight Dean today named the four student team of two boys and two girls who will ride the boards Saturday and Sun day in downhill and slalcm com- setition over in Yukon Territory.
 Bob Sonmers and Dick Keithahn will make up the boys team for J. High, while Sheila MacSpadden and Mary Thibodeau have been named to take the trip as the J-Hi girls team.
 The four students. accompanied by their coach, are scheduled to return here Sunday via PAA fol- lowing the meet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
'Mr. Sllorisiop' Has
 His 75!h Birthday

CARNEGIE. Pa, Feb. 24.-d'-- Baseballs MT Shortstop' cele- krated 75 years of living today
 Bandy-legged. barrel-chcsted Hon us Wagner said he'd stay in base- call as long as it will have me
 The Flying Dutchman retired iron the playing ranks in 1917 after a 2l- year major league career. He held more records than a juke hox.
 Honus went back tC Baseball Ill 1882 as a scout and coach for his beloved Pittsburgh ..rates. An at tack of flu laid him low for time this winter. As a result. he'll bypass the Pirates spring training trip to California.
 Hundreds of birthday messa2eS and telegrams poured into the Wag- ner home in this little community, five miles from Pittsburgh.
 Ut still is great to be alive Wag- ner declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
BASkEi ].

Final scores of important basket call games played last night in the states are as follows:
 Dartmouth 61; Army 58 Columbia 58, Brown 36.
 Gettysburg 82; Bucknell 66. Boston College GA; Providence 59. Williams Il; Wesleyan 43. Syracuse 70, Cornell 58. West Virginia 63; Wash.-Jeff. 43. Pitt 76; Carnegie Tech AT CCNY 58; Fordham 46. Pennsylvania 67; Navy 52. Georgia Tech 66, Auburn ST. Wake Forest ST; .Furman 55. Tennessee GA; The Citadel 42. Washington CMd) 49; Catholic Univ. 42.
 Virginia 58; William and Mary A. Mississippi 8l; Southern Tenn. 62. Cincinnati 49; Butler A. Notre Dame 43; Michigan State 4l valparaiso G6; Western Mich. 63. Oklahoma Aggies 46; Oklahoma 36. Rice 65; Texas 49.
 Baylor AT; Southern Methodist se.
 New Mexico "A; Hardin Simmons 58.
 San Francisco 33; St. Mary's (Calif) 34.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
C0NlMIES IN CHINA
 WARNED

Ry TAs Associated Press)
 Tn China there is little to indi- cate progress toward miiyng the National Government.
 Actin President u Tsung-ien warneo the Communists must not eros the Yanstae liyer if they want poecs. Ii declared a Red attack on Marking and Shanghai south of the riVr would cad efforts fo: peace negotiations
 Tine Acting President had paid a visit to Canton to try to persuade Prem.er Sun Fo and the cabinet to return to Nanking. The Communists have been sittin2. north of the Yangtze for seven week and have given no indication they intend to TOSS the river r-gh. away,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
PETERSBURG vs. MIKES

PETERSBURG VS. MIKE .
 Mikes Owls led off in the game against Petersburg but the latter tied the game up about three fourths of the way through the first quarter at seven all
 Tn the second quarter, Petersburg could not find their stride 10 get ahead even when they were within two points of Mikes. Mikes were making their long shots in the sec 3nd quarter. Toward the end of the third quarter, Petersburg moved to within one point of Mikes eecause the latter were missing their long shots.
 The fourth quarter was the crowd raiser with a nip and tuck affair, and players were being fouled out on both teams. Drahos of Petersburg missed tying the score when he was awarded two gift shots with four minutes of the game left. The crowd was divided in their cheering sor the two teams.
 High point man for Petersburg vas Thompson with 20 and best man for score on Mikes was McCor- mick with IS.
 Score. First quarter, Mikes 14, Petersburg 10; second quarter. Mikes 34, Petersburg 25; t-hir c quarter, Mikes 41, Petersburg 70, fourth quarter and final score, Mikes 53, Petersburg 49.
 Petersburg dropped out of the tournament with their second loss.
 CITnrn6spU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
FIGHT DOPE

One knockout, one stopper and three out-pointers were staged in the ring last night as follows;
 Philadelphia Harold Johnson, ITS, Philadelphia, outpointed Arturo Godoy, 200la, Chile. 10.
 New Tor: Manhattan Center) - B Bernie Reynolds, 1884, Fairfield Conn, outpointed Walter Hafer, 203, Maysville, Ky. 10.
 White Plains, N. Y-Steve Bel loise, 161, New York, knocked out Leon Gabriel, l53L, Atlantic City, T.
 Oakland, alif-Johnny Gonzales, 139, Oakland, stopped Billy Shelton, AT. Phoenix, Ariz., l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
EIfill Cove
 News NoNss2

ELFlN COVE, Alaska, Feb. 15.-- Special Corespondence) Mrs. Charles Hubbard had the sewing club at her home Saturday. Fe-. :5. The ladies turned out despite the bad weather. Mrs. Hubbard served a delicious lunch. Her cake was complimented by all
 Doa Foster, lf-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Don Foster, ran a
 pike in his leg while skiing. The injury is painful to Don, however he has not missed school.
 Passenger to Juneau on Alaska Coastal was Barney Anderson, who went in for medical attention.
 Carol Larson, 11-year-cld daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter Larson, sprained her leg while skiing and has teen confined to bed as she is not able to stand. Every one hopes Carol will be walking again soon.
 Mrs. Ernest Swanson called the ladies in Friday afternoon for ice cream, cake and coffee Every one enjoyed the surprise party and the angel food cake was delicious.
 
 Mrs. Ross Peterson is nursing two burned arms from a sun-ray lamp she left on too long.
 Mrs. Melvin Grimshrud entertain ed the sewing club Feb. l2, and an enjoyable evening was had cy the ladies. After two hours of sewing a delicious lunch was served. A Valentine cake was the high light of the evening
 On Saturday evening, February l2, Mrs. Ross Peterson gave birthday dinner in honor of her husband. Guests were MT. and Mrs. Ernest Swanson and MT. and Mrs. George Williams
 Skipper John Adolfson on his boat the Lollie- Mae came in from Inian Cove Feb. IA for supplies. Aboard was MT. Douglas Freed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
GARTER RESIGNS, RECONSIDERS, ON
 BOARD OF HOME

This morning, c, aries w. Carter had just four days to go as treasurer Of the Board Of Trustees of the AL aska Pioneers Home. He had re- signed yesterday, declined to com- ment.
 Gov. Ernest Gruening was sorry, said he did not know the reason for the resignation.
 He added He is a very valuable man, and I hope he will reconsider.
 Late this afternoon, the Cover nor announced With the assis- tance of Board Chairman Henry Roden, former Attorney General and Senator, we have persuaded Carter to withdraw his resignation"
 The third member is J. J. Con- way of Sitka, who serves as secre- tary.
 CASH for scrap lead and old ~s A.. (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
GAMES TONIGHT

Announcement at last nights game was the change in playing schedule with no game this after noon. Instead, the game is set for Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Tonight's games are Mikes Night Owls ys. Mt. Edgecumbe Grads; Co., lumbia Lumber vs. Juneau High Crimson Bears; Sitka A.N.B. vs. Metlakatla Vets. Game time is ' o'clock.
 Sitka A.N.B. and Metlakatla Vets are the only undefeated teams thus far in the tournament
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
BARBARA v TIES UP

The Barbara V, owned by Thom- as s. Parke, tied up today at float I ir the small boat harbor after repair work at Jack Warmers The boat has been on the ways for the work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
DIR. CFIALMEHS LEAVES
 FOR CANCER CONFERENCE

Dr. Duncan Caalmers of the Territorial Department of Health left Tuesday via PAA to attend four-day meet of the American Cancer Society to be held at Mem phis, Tenn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
WRANGELL-EDGECUMBE

WRANGELL-EDGECUMBE The Wrangell Town Team went down to defeat last night at the hands of the Mt Edgecumbe Grads, 5 to 37.
 Wrangell started the scoring but at the end of three minutes Mt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
lOASi TEAMS 'I:
 ARE TRAINING

SAN FERNANDO, Calf Thirty players are in the Hollywood Stars spring training base but Manager Fred Haney still has three missing performers, JoAnny Corsica and Ed Oliver, right and infielder Frankie Kelleher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
TREYA c ON MAIL RUN

The Treva C., mail beat, left this morning with mail and cargo for Pelican and way points
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
} H0SpITALIzED AFTER SHOOTING
 SPREE, KETlH!kAN

Three Coast Guardsmen are re- portedly hospitalized today in Ketchikan following a shooting spree in or near the Moose Club there late last night
 A request was received by the marshals office here this afternoon tc send guard for the man re- sponsible for the shooting, who suf- fered head wounds in the fray
 U. s. Marshal William T. Ma honey said he had no further in formation on the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
AT BARANOF

z. E. Eaeleston of Anchorage $ at the Barenof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
HOCKEY GAMES

Final scores of games played last night in the Pacific Coast Hockey league are as follows:
 San Diego 5; Los Angeles 2.
 Seattle 6; San Francisco 3.
 New Westminster 8; Tacoma B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

performers, Johnny Corsica and Ed Oliver, right and infielder Frankie Kelleher.
 FULLERTON.-M Manager Bill Kel- ly of the Los Angeles Angels count cd three atsentees today as his club took its second light workout of spring drills. Third baseman John ny Ostrowski, second bassman Mick ey Burnett. and catcher Eddie Ma lone were the holdout trio.
 WASHINGTON. Southpaws Clem Dreisewerd and Herman Bssse of the Seattle Rainiers so far have not showed up for battery drills at the clubs spring training site here.
 Manager Jc Jo White said 10th have signed contracts but tn a t neither has communicated with him. Hurler Dick Barrett is still on the holdout list.
 ANAHEIM. The Sacramento So,ons' pitching staff came down with some muscle soreness today as Manager Del Baker fed them a steady diet of running and throw ing. Catchers Dee Moore and Vince Plumbo showed up at camp
 
 RIVERSIDE. = The Portl a Il d Beavers hurling staff, working un- der hot sun, are rounding fast into shape. Manager Bill Sweeney pre- diets the Beaver moundsmen will be able to do more than the usual three-inning stint when the practice game schedule opens late next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

SEATTLE MAN HERE Bob Kinnery of Seattle is a guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

Fried Chicken and T-bone Steaks -S2.5C. Country Club. l9 1T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

CCORES LASH NINiI Metlakatla Vets 30; Juneau High School 25.
 Mt. Edgecumbe Grads 53; Wran- gel Town Team 37.
 Mikes Night owls 53; Peters @urg Merchants 4e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

Lauson Air-co0led Outboards, rev models at Madsen's c. and F. Supply. 24 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

CASH for scrap lead and old storage batteries at Madsen's. 22 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

Skipper John Adolfson on his boat the Lollie- Mae came in from Inian Cove Feb. IA for supplies. Aboard was MT. Douglas Freed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

Mrs. Ross Peterson is nursing two burned arms from a sun-ray lamp she left on too long
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

Doa Foster, l1-year-old son of MT. end Mrs. Don Foster, ran a pike in his leg while skiing. The injury is painful to Don, however he has not missed school.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
1850 Plans
Are Outlined
Approval OF New Nurses
Home Plans Will Be
Made; To Install Chest
X-Ray Machine.

The year 1949 will soon be his
tory - its successes its failures
will soon be forgotten in the prom
ise Of the bright New Year which
marks the half century. Milford
Memorial Hospital is celebrating
the 18th Christmas Day in its pres
ent building.
During these eleven years there
has been constant and continuous
endeavOr to increase and better the
services to the community. The Use
OF hospital service is steadily IN
ereasing and the need for new and
more modern equipment is dag
nOstic facilities will have to be met
in 1850.
As a starter for 1850 the Anti
tuberculosis Society is making a
wonderful contribution TO our hos
pital. They are installing for us a
Photo-ROentgen Camera for mini
ature chest X-ray films. After its
installation, chest X-rays will be
routine in Milford Memorial.
Plans are progressing and will
soon be ready for final approval of
the new nurses home which will
house 56 students-and include
housing facilities for a director of
nursing-an ASSISTANT house mo-
ther-twO nurse anesthesists and
four graduate nurses. There will
be four class rooms, a recreation
room and other facilities neces-
sary for a modern nursing school.
Ceoutinusd On PAGE -
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
V.F.W. Post To
Give Party For
Riddles Here
Blue Hen Membership
VIII Entertain Under
privileged At Post
Home Tomorrow P. M.

At a committee meeting held here
at the Blue Hen Post Thursday,
plans we're completed for the big
Christmas party which the local
v F. W. Post is giving this Satur-
day afternoon at the home for the
areas underpFiVileged children. At
the meeting, Glen NeFins, commit
tee chairman. announced that the
response to the posts appeal for
toys for the kiddies was very en-
cOuraging and that there would
be one or more toys for each Of the
seFenty-fve kiddies expected to at
tend the party. However, Chairman
NeYins stated that the toy solicit
tatiOn would be continued up until
Saturday noon. as additional gifts
Of toys would make Christmas that
much fuller for the kiddies.
The post home has been apprO-
priately decorated for Saturdays
Kiddies' Party, with a big tree,
complete with all the trimmings.
prominently displayed. A big ban
ner. loaned by ScOtt's Variety
Store. is draped across the front
entrance to the building. extending
Christmas greetings to all who en-
ter; similar signs appear within
the building and the entire hall is
gaily bedecked with holly, pine, and
mistletOe.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for old Santa, himself. to
appear at p. m, when the first Of
the kiddies arrive The grand old
gentleman will have one or more
gifts for every child and a treat of
ice cream, candies, cookies, chOcO-
late milk and fruit and nuts will
likewise be provided. All in an, the
affair shapes up as one that viii
be long remembered by all the kid
dies.
Through arrangements with well
fare workers and the elementary
school nurse a list Of the areas un-
derpriHleged kiddies has been Sc
cured, and post members will 60
to the homes Of these kiddies early
Saturday afternoon. pick them up.
take them to the party. and return
them safely to their homes after
the party is over.
Milford merchants. post and aux
iliaFy members and other interested
citizens have responded splendidly
to Blue Hen Posts appeal for as
sistance in the staging Of this par
ty. SeOtt's Variety Store and the
Ben Franklin Store have donated
several large cartons Of lovely toys
and smaller donations have been
received from other sources. The
ice cream for the party is being
teuntinuad 0n paGs ~
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
Ag. Pupils Set New
State School Record

The largest number Of students
of agriculture in the history of the
state are now enrolled in the vOca-
tiOnal programs Of the Delaware
public schools according to w. Lyle
MOwlds, state supervisor Of vOca-
tiOnal agriculture. In a report Mr..
MOwlds stated that 791 students in
p school departments are current
ly engaged in vocational agricul-
ture activities. The report indicated
plans for an increase Of 80 per cent
in crop acreage. As per cent for
poultry. and 81 per cent for gener-
al livestock. This advancement is
partially accounted for by an IS
per cent increase in enrOllments.
In addition Mr.. MOwlds stated that
there is evidence OF an increase in
the number Of projects each stud
ent is undertaking.
Members Of Groups ....
The vocational agriculture stu
dents are all members Of the Fu-
ture Farmers Of America or the
New Farmers Of America organi-
A--4A~@AAos aAA 4AQNAQG HlaLEA Aual
they generally began their agricul-
tural work with a single project
and expand il to several projects
by the time they graduate. These
projects are closely related to the
class room instruction which the
boy receives in local high school.
Mr.. Mowlds stated that records
are kept OF all projects and are
summarized at the end Of the year.
These summarizatiOns give an ex-
cellent opportunity to study farm
accounting as it relates to the stu
dent.
The report shows that students
will grow over 2.067 head Of live
stock. 227,349 chickens, and I.71g
acres Of crops.
(eoniinusd On page lol