davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-02-02
Water Does Harm
Far From Leak

Water seeping through a roof
can show up far from the actual
leak. II can flow down through
the walls of the house to crack
plaster and stain wall paper even
in first floor rooms.
Reroonng, rather than patching,
ID advisable II a roof Is in poor
condition. A new covering Of as
phalt shingles usually can be laid
on top Of the old roofing material.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-02

Joe Pennock, son of the former
Yankee hurler and general man.
ager of the Phillies, will captain
the University of Delaware base
ball team this spring. Like his
famous father, Pennock is pitch
er.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-02
WEEKS NEWS

"AMAZED" - Sen. Tom
Connolly (D.TexA chair
man Of the Senate For
eisn Relations Commit
Zee, s1ys he Is "om1zed
Of the disiemper and
angry language Of Rus
sion Foreign Minister Vi
shinsky" in calling sfofe-
menis Of See'y Of sioie
Aeheson "monsfrovs and
owkword lies" !"
Smyrna times., 1950-02-02

a member of the County Extension
Advisory Board.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-02

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times, S1.50
Per Year. In Advance
Smyrna times., 1950-02-02

JESSE JAMES2-A broken hip. not
cge, had lo2-year-old Frunk Dalton
down when he euested recently on
Gulf Oils I'VE, the People" tNBc
and NBc.TV, Fridoys). Claiming TO be
Jesse james himself, the oIdster told
convincing stories TO Dan Seymour.
pronram host, 10 support his identity
cs ihs legendary bddmon Of old
| Missouri,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-14

New fluorescent lights in the
high school study hall make a
much more efficient and pleas
ant place for study.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-14
society.
Birthday Party

Birthday Party !
On Saturday Mrs. Carl Sloan
entertained at a Birthday
Roundup party in honor of her
son Tins 10th birthday. Invi-
tations to the party and dec
orationS were in western theme,
the guests wore cowboy outfits
and supper was served from a
chuck wagon. Guests, who later
went to the movies, were David
Fergerson, Chuckie Highbaugh,
Pat Kronmiller, John and
Mickey Sloan, Barry Wolcott
and David Sloan.
Lodge viii Meet
Neighbors of Woodcraft
lodge will meet at the Masonic
Temple Monday evening, Sep
TENDER Is, at g. pm.
Honored on Birthday
The A. B. c.. Birthday Club
held a party Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Bob
Stockwell in observance of her
birth anniversary.
Guild To Meet
The. Wesleyan Service Guild
will meet Tuesday, September
10, at the Wilson Mclaughlin
residence, ITO N. Crow Avenue.
The meeting will begin at 8
p.m., with Mrs. Everett Bulls
in charge of devotions.
Announce Engagement
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle O. Lingel-
bach of Beverly Hills, Cal, have
announced the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Miss Marie Lingel-
bach, to Thomas Walter Fellows,
son of. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fellows of Lodge Grass, Mont.
The wedding date has been
set for October 6.
Miss Lingelbach is a grad
uate of Cheyenne high school
with the class of 1913 and at
the present time is employed
at Warren air force base.
Mr.. Fellows, a graduate of
Lodge Grass high school in 1915,
served ID months in the army.
He was graduated from the
University of wyoming in 1850
and is presently employed by
the wyoming board of health.
Dinner Bridge Party
Mrs. Roy Morrisr and Mrs
G. w. jones' entertained at a
dinner bridge partJ Wednesday
evening at the Morrison home.
There were four tables in play,
with prizes going to Mrs. Percy
RosenoW, Mrs. Robert Herdman
and Mrs. David Borgan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-14
Anti
Freeze

When you think about buying
anCl-!reeze, ask yourself this
question, (Which tastes better
a nlckle or a dime bottle of
coke?"
A wise. man once said that
the only two sure things in
life are death and taxes. There's
no room for argument there be-
cause we don't have much to
say about those things. How
ever, there are a great MANY
things over which we do have
control. For example, we do, to
a certain degree, choose how,
when, and where to spend our
money. If you're lucky enough
to be loaded with dough you
can afford to be a little care
less, but if you're like most of
us you have to count your pen
MES carefully.
Now is the time to think
about Anti-Freeze for your car,
truck, and tractor, so take a
tip: Your local Coast to Coast
Store will again offer our
SILVER SEAL PERMANENT
~ANTI-FREEzE for the very low
price of $3.50 per gallon. This
price will save you at least SOC
over all nationally advertised
brands, and the quality is
equal or better in every respect
to the best nationally adver-
tised anti-freeze on the market.
It will readily mix with the
better known brands.
Now you might ask yourself,
whats the catch? How can
it be as good and still cost
less?" The answer is that what
you actually buy doesn't cost
less. The extra SOC you pay for
nationally advertised brands is
merely your share (tax) of the
built-up prestige gained through
advertising. Maybe the guy who
said, 'The innocent consumer
always has to pay, knew what
he was talking about. Anyhow,
it sounds reasonable to me
About that bottle of coke
I still think he nickle bottle
tastes best.
Signed,
ALBERT WILDIN,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-14
RUPTU RE

sHE1D-ExpERT. H. /. HoFFMANN Of Minneapolis, G1nn l.
viii demonstrate, without charge his , rhpefut erp Sr'I 10 "
BTIIINGS HOTEL GRAND -TuEo" 10
From 10 TO r. M. Please come eulY- MI; Hon nlean 10y
" hove speciolized in the field Of Rupture Correcnon VICE Shee
eIinh1lv done most Ruture openings will conroct IN q slOrt
time, Above all you can got work immediately wl rG6t b nam G5
poin. There ore many OF my sotsneo V0A0 AS' 1N0 ="
this community. >,= WI 0prM 1eL for
Special lodY ottendcnt Tor WOMHN o"o 1"D1N
Mrs. Hoffman" bockcrhn
CAIJTTON: # neglected rupture may couse weakness pockocne'
nervousness, stomoch end gas pain. People h93Vlng loG iGeI Lup7
tTres Which hove returned otter surgical operd6ons Or injection
traotnents ore especially invited. If you Wont@it done rlgnt'
.Jon4 axneriment, See HOFFMAN," If unoble to see him at this
time address: , m
ooo p,1;IJ;nr MINNEAPOLIS 2. MINI.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-14

gand. Mrs. E. E. Jackson. will be
co-hoSteSs.
The first lesson on Normal
Weight-Normal Diet" will be
presented by Mrs. v. H. Ross.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-14
BOWLING NOTES
YEARLING WOMEN's LEAGUE

YEAHLINU WONIIINo
Triangle Motors = 4. M1chaeI
383, G. Hammer 395, M. JACOBS
400, J. Painter 1923, B. Packard
1893: totals $50, 671, 681-l9Oo;
Becker Hotel - Evelyn Hyde
377, Maxine Frickle 294, Ollve
Sanderson 334, Marian Ferger-
son 361, Beverly Terpening 349s
totals ssh, 629, 535-l7l5.
No Name-Peggy Lopez 3O9,
Jerry Skaggs 387, Lee joyce
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-14
RULING MADE

Att. Gen. Arnold II. Olsen has
ruled that school district en-
ployees are state employees in
the definition of the law cover
ing vacation leave-but school
teachers are not.
His opinion stated: School
teachers are not included with
the provisions of the act, since
the law specifically states that
the term employees does not
include school teachers"
Buy u. S. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-14
Booklet Stresses
Need for
Road
Continued from Page II
terest saWmill operators"

OUIIIIIIuGu IIUIII dSG II
terest saWmill operators"
The Big Horn County Cham
Der of Commerce also has been
active in promoting the road
and was instrumental in Sc
curing the grading and gra-
yelling work on the final por-
ton of the highway.
[NDEX HGHER
Prices received by Montana
farmers during the month
ended Aug. Is were 33 points
above the index of 1949 for the
same period.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-14
Fl. E. O. Club

The H. E. o. Home Demon
Stration club will meet Wednes-
day, September 20, at 2 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Charles Wei
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-14
-. g. -~.# F.,sF
SCHOOL NEWS

The scholastic year of Hardin
high and junior high schools
opened Tuesday, Sept. 5, with
an assembly in the Junior high
gym. .
Following several selections by
the high school band the stu
dent body gave the Salute to
the Flag. II. r. Salyer, high
school principal, and P. M. Col
Ter, Junior high principal, in
troduced the faculties of their
respective schools.
Speaker for the assembly was
DR.. A. G.. Peterson, president of
Eastern Montana College of Ed
ucation, Billings, who was in
troduced by E. A. Skeie, super
1ntendent of district No. 17-H.
Although informal in tone and
lightened by several humorous
stories, DR.. Peterson'S talk car
r1ed a serious message on the
Importance of cherishing the
finest traits of human character
and of insisting on our personal
integrity, especially in the face
OF powers unleaShed in the
present world which are = de
termined to destroy our will to
do right and to he free.
Home economics students of
Hardin high and junior high
this year will enjoy the use of
a new electric refrigerator, cleo
trio range and new classroom
chairs.
New fluorescent lights in the
high school study hall make a
much more efficient and pleas
ant place for study.
Mrs. Hannah Bragg's third
graders at Hardin grade school
are learning to play baseball
during recess periods. Baseball
is always part of the third
grade course as taught by Mrs.
Bragg-an item which is ap-
parently enthusiastically en-
dorSed by her students.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-14

TAYLOR 393, Pauline Jones ~
MRS. Kuchera 389; totals 544'
6. Center-Jean kuenn 60
Peggy Koebbe Alb, Ethel Co e9o
rai 337, LuVerne Edwards 2S9'
Ferry Shirasago 442; totals 64O'
$50, 696-1S94.
High three games-Terry Sill
rasago 442. c,orioo
Hammer l64.
one-third of all lightning vic
tins lose their lives by seeking
shelter under a tree.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-14

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Peace Society Urges U. s.
To Speed Up Treaties

The American Peace Society
yesterday called for early conclu-
sion Of German and Japanese
peace treaties, with or without
Soviet participation.
Meeting in it's new headquar-
terS at 1912 I street NV, the
society also urged. as part OF a
three-point program, support of
the United Nations and Interna-
tional Court of Justice, and a
common accord for development
OF a world community.
The society, which has advo-
Gated arbitration of international
disputes since its founding in
1928, asked that the pacts with
Germany and Japan be worked
out with the help and consent
Of the U. NJ"
New members of the society's
board OF directors, named at the
annual meeting. are: Robert
Woods Bliss. Prof. Elbridge Colby
OF George Washington University
and DR.. Leo Pasvolsky of Brook
ings Institution.
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III. pres
ident; Huston Thompson. vice
president; F. e. Hildebrand, treas
urer. and DR.. Franklin Dunham,
executive secretary. all were re-
elected
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Policeman Dragged
Half Block by Car
In Getaway ATTEMPT

Police Pvt. Vincent Lusby was
virtually undressed, but escaped
serious injury last night when he
was dragged a half block by a car
which sped away as he attempted
to question the driver.
He was treated at Providence
Hospital for cuts and bruises. His
shirt was torn off and his trousers
were ripped to shreds.
Pvt. Lusby saw a large sedan
strike loading platform and run
up on the sidewalk at Eighth
street and Virginia avenue Sc,
and ran over to question the
driver.
AS he placed his foot on the
running board of the old mode!
car, the driver started up at high
speed, the policeman still clinging
to the auto.
He was brushed off against two
parked cars as the driver turned
into L street. Police later found
the car abandoned, but are seek
ing the driver and a companion
Both were colored, he said.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

scrambling children at times
threatened to disrupt the parade
schedule.
Singers March.
Two groups had male choruses
leading their bands. From York,
Pa. came a 17-voice group which
doomed out Hello, hello, we're
from York. Pa" The "Singine
Miners" from Schuylkill Forest
No. so. Pottsville, Pa, accom-
panied by a we'll trained banC
begged the crowd to, Smile, Darn
You. Smile"
Among the bands in the line of
march were those from the Hern-
don (VaD schools, Montgomery
Blair and Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
High Schools, and the Washing
ton Elks Club Boys Band.
The Surf Riders" State cham
pion band from Long Branch
N. j.. followed the Asbury Park
float. From Nutmeg Forest No. IS
Manchester. Conn, came a bag
pipe band clad in red coats, bright
tartans and tall hats.
Convention Concludes Today.
Three prizes in parade competi-
ton were won by Washington area
forests. The awards were made
last night at a MayfloWer Hotel
reception which virtually con-
cluded the formal convention pro-
gram. Only a service today at
the Mount Vernon Place Method
ist Church remained before the
delegates return home. DR.. Clyde
A. Lynch. Supreme Chaplain OF
the Tall Cedars. was to preach.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
W. B. Bennett Retires
From Capital Transit
.Weinstein Gets Post

William B. Bennett, vice presi-
dent and secretary of the Capital
Transit Co., retires Wednesday
after II years service.
Doran S. WeinStein, assistant
to the president and assistant sec
retary, will succeed him.
Born in Madison, Wis, Mr..
Bennett is II years old. He re-
ceived his engineering education
at the University of Wisconsin.
He makes his home here at the
Westchester, 1000 Cathedral ave-
nue. NV. and is president of the
Board of Trustees of the National
Presbyterian Church.
He is a former president of the
Montgomery Bus Co.. past presi-
dent of the Maryland Utilities
Association and a life member of
the American Society of Civil En-
gineerS.
After achieving a wide reputa-
ton for his studies of transit and
power properties throughout the
country. Mr.. Bennett came to the
transit company in 1888. This fol-
lowed the merger of the Capital
Traction Co. and the Washington
Railway & Electric Co. In March,
1888, he was chosen secretary and
in March, 1912, assumed addi-
tional duties as vice president. !
Mr.. Weinstein is 33 years old
and a native of Bessemer, Ala.
He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Alabama, was a lieu
tenant in the Navy during the
war and later became vice presi-
dent of the Tampa Shipbuilding
Co.. Tampa, Fla. Later he became
secretary-treasursr of Universal
Investments, Inc, of Jacksonville
Fla.
| A member of the Louis E. Wolf
son group of Floridians which
bought control of Capital Transit
last fall, Mr.. Weinstein became
special assistant to President E. D.
Merrill. Last April he was pro-
NOTED to assistant to the president
and assistant secretary.
He lives at 3066 Porter street
NV. with his wife and son.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
1obin Will Be Speaker
AT Dunbarton Graduation

Secretary Of Labor Tobin will
deliver the address at commence
ment exercises Of Dunbarton COL
lege OF Holy Cross at 8:l5 pm.
next Sunday in the college audi
torium.
The exercises will climax COM
mencement week activities which
begin with an alumnae banquet
at s O'Clock this evening In the
college dining hall. Other events
through the week include O me-
mortal ceremony at Q am. Tues
day: a senior mass at 8 am,
Wednesday and the baccalaureate
mass at 9:l5 am. next Sunday
in the college auditorium.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

The Capitol Forest No. 104 of
Washington won third prize in
the comic group competition and
second place in the float classical
ton. The Forests float was a
copy of the Capitol dome in
setting of evergreens.
Third prize in the float division
went to Temple Forest No. 1876 of
Alexandria for it's small l-scale
reproduction of the George Wash
ington Masonic Memorial in Alex
andria.
Tall Cedars officials said the
parade was the largest and most
successful in the organization
history.
Before the parade, Tall Cedars
disposed of the last bit of bust
ness-the election of officers.
William F. Schmidt of Staten
Island, N. Y, was elevated to the
office of Supreme Tall Cedar. He
formerly was senior deputy Su-
preme Tall Cedar. He succeeded
Arthur Farmer of Trenton, N. j
John H. McFaul, jr., Baltimore,
was named senior deputy Supreme
Tall Cedar, and William Reichert,
Bethlehem, Pa, was elected junior
deputy Supreme Tall Cedar.
Reelected were Edmund H.
Reeves, Bridgeton. N. j., Supreme
Scribe; John H. Kline, Easton, Pa.
Supreme Treasurer, and Harry w.
Wenninger. Wilmington, Del, and
Karl B. Kuhlman, Lancaster, Pa.
Supreme Trustees.
Atlantic City was chosen for
next years convention.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
GaIIaudet Awards
Honorary Doctorate
To It's Dean Of Women

Half way down the seth COM
mencement program Of Gallaudet
College yesterday were the words,
Saga of Great Lady"
This introduced the retiring
Dean of Women, Elizabeth Peet,
rs, to the audience of more than
300 persons. The faculty. and the
largest graduating class in the
schools history, however. knew
we'll the accomplishments of the
White-haired woman, who in so
years teaching deaf youth at the
school, herself was forced to wear
a hearing aid.
1t was a complete surprise to
Miss Peet when she was awarded
the honorary degree of Doctor of
Humane Letters. Tears came to
her eyes during the comforting.
Family of Educators.
The elderly teacher of languages
comes from family of educators.
Her father and grandfather were
leaders in instructing the deaf
AS in the past. graduation eXer-
cises in the red English-style
Chapel Hall. also includes an
nouncements of coming nuptials
of several of the graduates. They
are Frances Marceille Carter OF
Missouri, Betty May Hartmann
California; Anna Belle McClung
West Virginia. and Bonnie Jean
Sewell, Texas.
This isn't a matrimonial bu-
reau," President Leonard M. Ell
stad said. "but students seem to
find their mates here and stick
with them"
In the halting voice of the deaf
and translated into the manual
finger alphabet, Virginia May
Ward, graduate, paid tribute to
Miss Peet.
Gallagher Speaks.
Principal speaker, Dr.. Buell. G..
Gallagher. special consultant to
the Commissioner of Education,
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Tall Cedors Stage CoIorfuI 2-Hour Parade

The Tall Cedars of Lebanon
yesterday brought their 48th an
nual convention to an exciting
and colorful climax with a two
hour parade along Constitution
avenue.
A police estimated crowd of 65,-
900 persons lined the parade
route from Third street to Seven
teenth street NV, with the great
est concentration of spectators
at the reviewing stand set up
across from the Washington mon
ument.
Clad in brightly colored uni
forms, $500 marchers and 80
bands stepped briskly along under
a sun that sent the temperature
to the lower 80s. A-slight breeze,
however, kept the weather from
being uncomfortable for the pa
raiders.
The accent was on entertain
ment, and children in the crowG
were kept busy snatching favors
tossed by float riders and by
walking clowns. The Mount Holly
IN. j. Forest No. 3-chapters of
the organization are called for
ests-tossed out lollypops and
small packages with salt water
taffy were thrown from a float
from Atlantic City. N. J. Salt
water taffy also was thrown by
three bathing beauties riding on
a float entered by the Asbury
Park IN. j. Forest. Small toys
and candy also were scattered
along the parade route, and the
Evening star., 1950-05-28

apologized for mot having edu-
Gated fingers and added:
I'VE need to reduce the areas
in which we compromise. And we
should compromise for the ideal
not compromise the ideal itself.
-Four other honorary degrees
were conferred. They went to
David Peikoff. former graduate OF
Toronto Canada, master Of arts;
Earl Edwin Maczkowske, chemist
at the Bureau of Standards, mas
ter of science; Herbert Ernest
Day. former superintendent of the
Missouri School for the Deaf
doctor of letters, and Daniel Tut
tie Cloud, superintendent at the
Illinois School for the Deaf, doc
tor of humane letters. Mr.. Cloud S
father was the first deaf Cal
laudet graduate to enter the min
istry.
s Get Masters. I
After a years study. eight hear
ing students qualified for the de-
gree of master of arts in the Nor
NAL Training Department. They
were Daniel Burns, D. Robert
Frisina, James Hoxie. Dale Jones,
Alfred Lamb, Avis Lewellyn, Ma
dine Nuss and Patricia ouiisan.
Livingston Patton, who was not
present. was given a certificate in
the department.
Miss Media Scott was the only
District student among tie 80
receiving academic degrees. Miss
Scott plans to teach in a SC lcol
for the deaf in West Virginia
Others receiving the bachelor OF
arts degree were:
Walter Ailstock. West virginia: Ruby
Anderson, Utah; Olive Boren. Idaho: Ger
AID Burstein, New York; Miss Carter;
William Christian. Virginia; Alberta De
Lozier, North Carolina; Frank Dezelan.
ir.. Indiana; Mary Pitts. Connecticut :
James George, Ohio: Miss Hartmanns Ed
ward Holonya, New Jersey: Robert John
son Washington State; Francis KuntIe.
Eidora Lux. Minnesota: Miss McCIuns
Morgan Price. Texas; John schumacher,
South Dakota; Miss Scott, MisS sewail.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

the War. Production Board from
1912 to 1914.
In 1917 and 1918 Mr.. Peters
spent two years overseas as a
lieutenant in the United States
Motor Transport Corps. In 1921
he was graduated from Yale where
he was captain of the baseball
team his senior year.
Survivors are his widow Mrs.
Marian Hilton Peters, son, J.
Wilton Peters. jr.. of Washington:
two daughters, Mrs. Richard S.
Gardiner. of Warrenton, Fla, and
Miss Shirley Peters, of Washing
ton
Also surviving are his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Peters, Prov
idence. R. l.. a brother, Harold
M. Peters, Manhasset. N. Y, and
a sister, Mrs. Leo Kenaelly, of
Boston.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

ganizations have been invited to
take part in a parade to precede
the ceremony and to place me-
mortal wreaths. The parade will
start at 1::30 pm. at North Gar
field street and Wilson boulevard,
and proceed to the circle in Clar-
endon and thence along WASH
ington boulevard to the Legion
home.
The principal speaker will be
Col. Early w. Duncan, chief of
personnel service of defense and
director of military personnel.
|, The GAR Memorial Day Cor
poration and the Brightwood
(MdD Citizens Association are
sponsoring services Tuesday aft
ernoon at Battle Ground National
Cemetery. Brightwood, in honor
of soldiers killed in action during
July, 1864, at Ft. Stevens. Bright
wood.
Dean Elmer Louis Kayser of
George Washington University
will be principal speaker.
Memorial Day services are to be
held at 10:45 am. Tuesday by
the Cissel-Saxon Post No. Al,
American Legion, in front of the
Silver Spring, Md, Armory. Judge
Elmer B. Christensen will de-
liver the address.
| Washington Post 5S of the
Jewish War Veterans will conduct
memorial exercises for departed
comrades at 1870 o'clock this
morning at the Montgomery
County Jewish Community, 2901
East-West highway.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Conrad stedrsk. Pennsylvania; Mar,hadA
thompson. Oklahoma; virginia ViYtno,
pennsylvania. and Carrie West. Arkansas
Get science Degrees.
Taras Denis Of New York was the only
student To receive the degree OF bachelor
OF arts with distinction, Eisht studentg
who received the degree of bachelor OF
science we're.
James Jones, Indiana: Betty Kahn.
Kansas Robert Lange, South DAkotas
Kenneth Norton. California Harold Ran.
ger, Florida: Garland Snyder, NebraSkat
vtrsinia Ward. Arkansas, and vira Zuk,
New York
In addition TO the retirement OF Den
Peet. II was announced that Prof William
j. Mcclure is leaving the COLLEGE 20 be-
come assistant superintendent a. the
Tennessee School for the Deal.