davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
62O8 30th ST. NV

OPEN BUN, 2 TILL DARK
A beautiful, detached. red brick home,
with bedrms. and ga baths, a
can be used for a 4th, bedrm. Also
. complete rec. rm., 2 firepls.. Diet.
brick garage. beautifully Handicapped
lot; priced to sell on today's market
Call Mr.. Lawrence, tn. 200; ewes,
DE. 1920. Or see representative
on premises. SHOCKEY g. MOOR.
HEAD, Realtors. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
HOME VALUES
Move right in

NXVVC I1614V III
Lovely small brick home N peri.
out, beautiful mod. bath, auto. sas
heat, 8 beau. rms, lge. rear I'd.
Reas. priced on cony. terms.
; 926 Shepherd st. NV.
PRICED TO SELL TODAY.
Semidet. brick, Col. IF. porch, COM
pietely redec. throughout 8 rms,
and b., ,frll bsmt.; oil h.-w.h.; lge.
fenced-i8 rear I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
es1 QUINCY -s ST. NV.
K1Ass99's n SUNDAY &c.
KOMTORTABLE!

See It. outstanding property. In
terror u different. recently redeco.
rated. Sleeping porch on secoTt
hoor with three bedrooms: Ful
basement easy TO convert for am
use, Colonial front porch. DseI
heat. VIII accept . reasonable offer
Evenings and Sundays call Mrs
EILAND BROTHERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

COLORED-VACANT
UPPER NV.
Lovsly o-fm, brk.. completely redec.,
h.-w.h.,. beau. section: VIII accept
fsAs. down payment from food
party Hurry and call. RE. 1881,
OPEN 2 TIL DARK
Col. home Of the month, 1928 18th
st. NV, Q l9e. rms, IN baths. full
basement. gArage. As6uRY. RA
COLORED
1000 blk. Quincy pl. NV. 9 Ice
rms. mod. bath, how'd. mrs. bsmt.
home Tor $4,000. MI. J. &. Hooks
IA. 1899; ONCE, PAUL J. MILLER
Colored-9 Rms, 2 Baths
7s e.. BIZ sssiS.e I Rss. M. q .. g
bAths. full b.mt.. h.-w.h,, sarASe. z
Kitchens. nice ccnd. Priced 70 Sell
with reasonable down payment. CAL
I'LL 8 Pm. Weekdays, Sun. 10 70 d
VIM. CAlomiris Inv. Corp.
1919 17th - NV. .pI. 1885
y -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
LINKINS co.
49, Ana0 MIA OKRf

Forest Hills Bargain
Owner has drssttcally reduced price
Of this lovely det. stone home In
{ bedrms., 1st-h. powder room, plus
maids room and bath. rec. room. q
ear gar, etc. This Is the best value
offered In this location IN the past
70 ; ,iii /. TO inspect To-Day eau
JESS FISHER & CO., INC.
1870 Z ct. NV. Realtors, TX. 1911:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
CHI. CHI, D. C.-$16,95O
Asst & Military Road

OPEN SUN, Is PM.
Brick, 4 bedrms.. IN baths: Diet. g.
rage. oil heat, Directions; liz, o on
Military I'd. to 4lst st., south on
41st st. one-half block to 1922 41st
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN g. CO.
I41b K st. NV. Realtors. NE. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

CLEVELAND PARK
Substantially constructed, lovely home
on lot 1S6 It. deep, In this close-in
residential section between Conn.
ave. and wis. ave-: z rms. "A bed;
rms.), bath, 1st-fioor 1avatory, oil
burner. large porches; near stores
or sun. phone Mr.. Owen. GE. 1888.
L, r. GRAVATTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

FACING ROCK CREEK PIX.
Open Sat. and Sun. 2 to 6 pm.
We are Offering for the first time,
this this lovely. red brick. Cape Cod,
, din. rm., lse. kit. with breakfast rm.,
rec; rm. 3 baths. 3 ireplaces; on
. lot T0xl35; priced to sell on
today's market. Call Mr.. Lawrence,
TT; 2l00, DE. 1890 or see repre-
sentative sen, ls,,. on premises. Directions:
north on oregon ave. to house
SHoCKEY d MooRHEAD. Realtors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
CHILLUM AREA

CHIIIUM AREA
Omen Sunday, 1-6. Most unusual OPP
portunity. owner Of this lovely g..
nm, semidet. brick home, must
sell today; oil heat, lg. I'd, mod.
kitchen: mr.. fast busiine; low down
payment and good terms, Vacant:
immed. boss. Drive blk. east q
Auerbach & Co., DI. 6501
1924 K st. NV, AID. 5769.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
UPPER 10Th ST.
Opp. Rock Creek Park

66O6 f6th ct. n.w.--Ideal for doctor
or diplomat; reception hall over
looking large step-down living room,
family. sised dining room, den with
pantry; lovely rear screened porch;
End A., s bedrooms and 2 tiled
baths; servants quarters on 3rd d.;
full. basement with large safety
vault: 2-car saraGe: het.water heat.
I Make AN ofFEs. To inspect:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

COLOhED-vACANT; 1883 Otis pl.
pantry, stairway TO noored attic;
parquet floors; concrete front porch.
An ideal home for srSciouS living.
For appointment TO- tee, call Mr..
Arthur. with J. DALLAS GRADY d
SON, DI. $3.50: eyes,, co. 2791.
coLoKED 18th AND COLUMBIA
RID. N.W.-Complstely and excep-
tionally well Turn. 1 apis, unusually
good cond. throuEhout;. owners NOV.
tns. Priced right with convenient
$500; ewes. and Suns. Ab. 4bSs.-6
C0L0RED--lOO BLOCK You q.
NV rms. bath, incl. porch. sAs
heat, earase; newly decorated.
b6 Florida ave. n.w.-6 rms, bath.
h.-w.h.; LIST commercial; $500.
500 block End st. NJ family
nat, 8 rms. bath each: Arcola heati
1000; cash. $3.50. GUY TIN
Mr., 1929 18th ct. NV. NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

OOGV jIEC2 = Az xHVNs
OPEN SUNDAY, ! TILL DARK
Substantial 1-yr.-old 2-story brick
home, center entrance, generous liv.
room. din. room, kit, powder room
and side porch; 8 good sized bed
unusually bright bsmt.: gas &C. h.:
outside entrance, deep Anchor fenced
lot. Splendid neighborhood for
children: poss. with settlement;
DIRECTIONS: Out River I'd. to Sara
toga ave-. right on Saratoga 2 blks.
to Merivale. risht block. then left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
FIRST OFFERING

FIRST OFFERING
SOIL, 18th st. n.w.-A detached home
containing liv. room with firepl.,
large din. room, kit. and den on list
floor; the End floor has 8 large bed
rooms with enormous closets and
baths; full bsmt., gas heat, child 8
playroom, Hendix. Diet. gar, large
level lot; close to everything A
bargain at S14.000 Be sure to cali
GE. 0l79 or RA. 0516 to inspect.
Exclusive with
COLONY REALTY co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

3031-3041 CHESTNUT ST.
Open Sat. and SUM-, l till dark-5
Colonial homes. 8 sold, = left, a s.
bedroom and q 4-bedroom, 21a-bath
house. garage. large wooded lots. in
best section of NV. Washington
priced to sell on today's market. Can
Mr.. Blick, TU. 2I00; ewes, TU. 1912
or see representative on premises,
Directions: Out Military I'd. to Ore
Eon ave. to Chestnut, left on Chest
nut to houses. SHOcKEY & MOOR
HEAD. Realtors. %
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-03

without foundation" He also dis
missed the fight with a comment
that the workers were hot in the
stuffy hall and "agitators were
spelling for a fight"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-03
Race Bios limited in &c
Union Fight

a bit of financial juggling Of the
funds.
Baldwin and two other colored
men have filed suit asking for an
accounting of union money. They
say that many of the white mem
bers have joined them in their re-
quest for the accounting.
Irving has shrugged the claims
of discrimination with a state
ment that "they are absolutely
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-03

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 3.-(A
NP)-Alleged racial bias was con-
sidered by union men as the I'M
DERIVING cause of the recent split
and fight in the ranks of the Hold
Carriers, Building and Common
Laborers Union of America-AFL.
The fight at the union meeting
occurred last week when members
from the floor nominated a Ne
gro, Theodore Baldwin, and a
white, Harry Strong, to be bust
ness agents to replace Don Jar
rett and Jerry Irving, son of the
union president.
The union president, Cong. Leo
nard Irving, had ruled the motion
out of order when the flareup oc-
Cured.
Although no mention of the ra-
cial issue was brought up at the
meeting, it was considered the
real cause of the trouble. Of it's
1000 members, 600 are Negroes.
They claim that they r being
Disseminated against in the allot-
ment of jobs.
The union as> a whole also
claims that Rep. Irving has done
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-03
Policy Racket
Arrests Discloses
Whites Moving in

NEW YORK, Aug. g.. (ANP)-
The arrest of eight persons last
week in a tri-state crack down on
a SO million dollar a year num-
bers racket that juggled published
figures to deny it's customers a
break, disclosed that whites, no.
tably Italians, have entered the
racket seeking control. This dis
closure came as a result of police
investigations which revealed that
white underworld characters are
moving toward the top seat in
most cities to garner more money
from policy playing addicts.
The eight persons arrested, all
white, were from Cincinnati, New
ark, and New York. Headquar-
tiers of the ring is said to be in
Newark. One of the men arrested,
Anthony Strollo alias Tony Ben
der, was described as being zone
Of the top underworld figures in
the east"
An interesting sidelight to this
is the fact that Italian capital is
Speeding out in other ways, in
the south especially. In Arkansas
and near Memphis, where south
ern whites own practically all of
the land, Italians lease it from the
big farmers and then hire Negro
labor to make the crops. The Ne
gro is a sharecropper to the Ital-
ian middleman, who makes most
Of the money.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30

ing by cars through middle Florida
the best in first class space for cars
and trailers on the five acre
grounds that include in addition TO
the hotel and the club, fine din
ing room that can seat over forty
people at time and an up-to-date
barbecue stand and lunch room in
an annex to the club situated on
highway q just seven miles north
of Belle Glade.
The party that included Charles
Hadley Miss Doris Farmer, Miss
Gloria Farmer, Miss Jean Johnson,
Jim Scott, Mrs. Evelyn Evans,
Frank Jones, Dr.. Roy Boggs, Miss
Louise White, Miss Edith Chandler,
and Charles North, report glori-
Gus outing and a fine catch of
Dreams and trout. Many of the citi'
zens of Pahokee joined in the fish
ing and the fish-fry that followed
and in the evening some of the
group went in swimming, later. re-
turning to Miami after a full day OF
| wholesome activity.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30
Florida Vocational
Agriculture Teachers
To Meet At Famcee

TALLAHASSEE Florida, July -
1949-The Annual State Conferences
'of Negro Teachers Of Vocational Ag'
riculture will meet at the Florida
a and M College August IL, for a
week of discussions with the intent
of improving the Agricultural health
If Florida.
The guest speakers for the confer
ence include the following person
mel: Mr.. H. Manning EffersOn, act
ing President, Florida A and M
College; Hon. Thomas D. Bailey
State Superintendent of Public In
struction; Mr.. d. e. Williams
Supervisor of instruction, State De
partment of Education; Mr.. H u
Roberts, Regional Farm Engineer
Portland Cement Company, Atlanta
Georgia; Professor Walter M. Aus
tin. Acting Dean, Division of Agri
culture, Florida A and M College
DR.. G.. e. Walker, Former Dean o
the Division of Agriculture, Florida
A and M College; Mr.. w. C. Green
way. Public Relations Department
Sears Roebuck and Company, AT
lanta, Georgia and Mr.. j. A. Cor
man, Managing Director, Floridi
Chain store Association, Jackson
vile. Florida
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30
BEDBUGS
reaches ALL INSECTS

Now science brings you h e
wonder killer, the newly developed
ALL DEAD containing DOT n d
the terepane chemicals. Danish bed
bugs and sleep well tonight. Kill
germ carrying reaches, destructive
ants, buzzing flies, singing mosqui--
toes, and rid yourself permanently
of all insects with ALL DEAD as
thousands Of satisfied users have
done. Guaranteed to work or money
back. Send s today for chemicals for
one gallon Of ALL DEAD - ON
OUR ABSOLUTE MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE that you must be
satisfied or money returned. Act
now. Write New York Insecticide
Company, Dept. 1913, 152 West And
ST.. New York, N. Y.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30
Pahokee
Businessman Is
Entertaining Host
BY CHARLES NORTH

Early Sunday morning party OF
men and women from Miami motor
ed to Pahokee to spend the day fish
ing and picnicing on the shore OF
lake Okeechobee as the guest OF
Grover Jones, Pahokee's No. 1 Ne
gro citizen, owner of the popular
club Savoy and the well appointed
Savoy hotel in that area.
Jones is well respected citizen
and a recognized business leader In
the Pahokee Negro community.
Just two months ago he purchased
the club Savoy, modern and well
equipped night spot and built a 16
room modern hotel. 1t is Jones' idea
to offer to the Negro people travel
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30
Whats Going On At
F A NJ G. F. E.
Fall Term Opens
September IL For
Freshmen

TALLAHASSEE, Florida, July -
The fall term of the Florida A and
NJ College will open September IL
for freshmen and September 10 for
upperclassmen with large enroll
ment expected.
The Registrars Office has all
plans rady for advance registration.
All students who plan to enter
school here this fall are urged to
send their applications and advance
registration fee of $500 each to the
Registrar payable to Florida A and
M College.
The aim of the Freshmen Orienta-
ton from September 1918 is to aid
each new conner in making an in
telligent adjustment to the college
atmosphere so that he or she can
develop his or her potentialities OPP
finally toward the realization of the
durable satisfactions'' of life in all
personal-social life experience. The
freshmen will be engaged in indivi
dual and group conferences, test
programs, health examinations,
sightseeing trips and registering for
classes.
The six divisions - Agriculture,
Arts and Sciences, Education, Home
Economics, Mechanic Arts, and
Nursing Education will be we'll staff
ed to aid old and new students tC
develop fully in the skills and tee
niques so as to prepare them Tor
larger usefulness.
The activities of the college are
designed to afford the students the
best opportunities to learn whole
some attitudes, genuine apprecia
tions and intelligent modes of be
havior; to awaken students to the
needs. desires and rights of others
| to get students to work coopera
| lively for the common good; to ere
ate the ability in students to a
without dominating; and to aid tn
students in evaluating themselve
fully as they interact in then. envi
ronment. ...
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30
Fight Over "Four
Bits, One Dead

ATHENS, Ala. - amp - Two
men had a fight over -four bits, y
so cents to most people, last week,
so, today one of them is dead, and
the other is in for a murder rap as
soon as the warrant is served.
The dead man is Clifford Hims,
only 10, whose throat was cut. Be-
ing sought by the sheriff is William
Cain, 20. The unfortunate battle
was fought at the Belle Nina rail
road station.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30
Free Five Involved
In Park Racial Clash

ST. LOUIS - amp - Three Me-
gro and two White youths, who
participated in series of fights be-
tween races at Fairgrounds park
last June II, were freed by Police
Judge John L. Waechter here last
week for want of prosecution.
The youths were Vernon Allen,
Elmer Braxton and Arthur Goodin,
Negroes; and Edward Balm and Ro-
land Erbar, both White. Goodin was
suspected of stabbing another youth,
but the victim of the stabbing re-
fused to prosecute.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

Beautifully styled grey Melton of-
wool eoots with attractive plaid
lining and pIoid-lined hoods.
Plenty warm. Sizes 8 to IA.
Girls Wear, Second Floor
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09
It's efforts have still not been sue oorcfa1l

It's efforts have still not been sue cessful.
 Inquiries often come to the In- ter-racial Commission for assist ance which should be sought from other agencies. For example, la bor organizer complained of unfair practices against him because of his labor activities. This matter was referred to the State Department of Labor. It is a policy of the In- ter-racial Commission not to estab- fish official councils such as exist in other states, but to work in CO., operation with existing community agencies and to give credit to these agencies for their accomplishments.
 The educational work of the State Inter-racial Commission is equally important with the enforce ment of the Fair Employment Practices Act and other investiga- tions which it conducts. The broad scope of the educational program of the Commission may be seen from the wording of the Fair Employ ment Practices Act of 1947, which gives the Commission power "to utilize such voluntary and 'uncom- pensated services of private lndl- vidua1s, agencies and organizations as may from time to time be of fered and needed: with the cooper ation of such agencies, to stud vthe problems of discrimination in all or specific fields of human relations. and to foster through education and community effort or otherwise. good will among the groups and elements of the population of the State"
 Helped Public Agency
 One of the specia1 projects of the State Inter-racial Commission was undertaken%i in response to re- quest from public agency for help in improving it's human relations.
 Questionnaires have been given to supervisors. workers and some of the clients of the agency to dis cover their human relations prob lems. In the next stage of this pro- iect the results of the question naires will be used to give super visors and workers of the agency a better understanding of the prob 1ems of others.
 The State Inter-racial Commits sion has noted an increasing tend encv for individuals and orpaniza- tions to request help in a project rather than expecting the Commis- sion to conduct it for. them. A ire quest request is for the Commits siion to give advice and help in setting up a meeting. Tn such cases a representative of the Inter-racial Commission sits as member of a planning committee and frequently
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09

the organization discovers that an effective program requires ad- vanced factfinding with regard to existing conditions and attitudes. When a local organization is in need of educational materials for a particular purpose, the Inter-ra- cial Commission is often able to
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09

2. Two exhibits on intergroup re- lations materials.
 3. Two series of radio programs, Hs:t WfSc and Ws wIfzg wFIGfEget'" on Stations
 4. Two Race Relations Institutes, sponsored by the University of Bridgeport, Council of Parent Teacher Associations, Inter-Group Council, Teachers Association. Com munity Council and State Inter-ra- cial Commission, attendance 137.
 5. Three Leadership Training Workshops.
 6. Significant Bridgeport partici patton in the American Veterans Committee-sponsored New England Civil Rights Conferences at the University of New Hampshire in the summer of 1948.
 v;ia : Formation S of g Community consultant to the Inter-Group Council.
 8. Civil Rights Rally held Febru- ary 18th to March 1st, 1949, ini- Committee to Combat Intolerance, using some techniques from these workshops.
 9. A projected Human Relations Institute in Bridgeport.
 10. A series of discussions on group dynamics and human rela- tions. >...
 II. Youth-adult conferences in Greenwich using techniques from the Bethel Workshop.
 Caused Chain Reaction
 Although these events in Bridge port show the most extensive re- suits of leadership training and sti- mutation among the cities repre- sented in the Connecticut Work shops, a similar chair reaction has begun in several other places and the increasing number of requests for educational materials and serv- ices from the State Inter-racial Commission reflects the influence of the workshops throughout the state.
 During the last fiscal year, the State Inter-racial Commission pro- vided program planning service in connection with 25 programs, led 48 discussions on Intergroup Rela- tions work. supplied 13 exhibits, made 78 shipments of printed ma terials and 289 loans of audio-vis- ual aids. Most of the audio-visual materials were distributed by the loan service of the State Depart ment of Education through coop erative agreement.
 The use of these services of the Connecticut State Inter-racial Com mission is not by any means con- centrated among minority groups. These services were used by schools and colleges in 39 Connecticut towns, church groups in 22 towns, social work groups in 7, Parent Teacher Associations 6, Service Clubs 2, Youth Groups 6, Labor Groups 1, and other community groups 30.
 Opposing Prejudices
 The State 1nter-racial Commls- sion, when established in 1943, was directed by the General Assembly to "compile facts concerning dis elimination in employment, viola tions of civil liberties and other re- lated matters" One of the steps taken bv the Inter-racial Commis- sion has been an effort to have certain lake community remove a sign reading "For Christians Only"
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09

You would have been witnessing the first Connecticut Workshop in Mtergroup Relations. The techni- que was that of socio-drama, or bools in the young science of hu- man relations. The Intergroup Re lations Workshop was organized by the State Advisory Committee on 1ntergroup Relations, comprised of representatives from the State In- ter-racial Commission. the State Department of Education, and the Regional office of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. It was conducted by the Research Center for Grour Dvnamics at the Massachusetts Institute of. Tech nolog~v. It illustrates the tyne of nioneering which has been initiated bv thA Connecticut State 1nter-ra- ciaT Commission
 similar workshoDs. priroarilv for teachers. have been conducted hv the State Inter-racial Commission with the rooueration If the State Board of Education at Wi11ina ntic State Teachors Col1o~o and nan- bury State Teachers College. Such nroniects can stimulate and give 1eadereh7n to extensive community prooran,s. .'s.
 From Brideeport. for example, six nersons attended +he Interrroun Workshon in 1o46. Thew included two educators. three social agency executives and hlsiness man: Jane Anderson. Principal Of the Madison School; Grace R. Sterl- ing. General Elementary Sune1vi- sor: Dorothy A. Mohr. Executive Secretary of the Volunteer Bureau; Clara M. Stern Executive Secre- tarv of /the Jewish Community Cour"il: Homer T. Tucker. Associ- ate Secretary of the v. M. c. A.. and John IT. Ives, Real Estate and Insurance. >~.
 Bridgeport Ttakes Action
 Soon afterward the Bridgeport Inter-oroup Council was fornned from two previous committees. All six of the Bridpeport participants at the 19As Workshop were Board or Committee members of the In- ter-group Council and the idea of a local workshop which they had agreed upon became a part of the plans of the Cornell. This Council appointed Ray O'Connor it's Execu- tive Director. and MT. O'Connor soon attended the First Training Laboratory on Group Development at Bethel. Maine. which was con- ducted bv the National Education Association and the same Research Center for Group Dvnamics which had conducted the 1946 Workshop in New Britain.
 Tn August 1947 the plans for a local workshop were realized at Camp Mirimichi (YWCA camp) with 100 persons attending sessions and about 30 being present through out the two weeks. Some of the outcomes of these workshops at New Britain, Bethel and Mirimichi are:
 1. Younger Generation Radio Panel on Station WLIZ weekly.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09
CONN. INTER-RACIAL COMMISSION
 IS ON GUARD AGAINST |NTOLERANCES

Three if had three the Teachers College of Connecticut in New Bta you might when she teacher
 discussing shortcomings of both in Perhaps would have acting the part of teachers the shoes In another might have found Negre and white social worker playing
 and for the of spectators In the third
 meeting with fifth grade teacher who trying to stimulate better feeling the and draw them into cooperation in the
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09

help in suggesting materials and sources.
 In view of the increasing devel- opment of local leadership in Con- necticut communities for human relations projects, the future edu-