davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

1t would not give the disease to unvaccinated pigs
1t was much easier to use
The new hog cholera vaccine is one in long
list of Ledere research discoveries to help farmers
improve their livestock and poultry. 1t means
that more hogs will 60 to market at less cost And
theren be more meat on the table" for millions
of Americans
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Abbreclatlon SaUlngS
trimmed Coats!
Missesl Women's! Juniors!
Regularly SIS. 6 'I45.

BY dnhbd the
de
10
Of keo
op nj o ded OF gre Pro
81 B oopupeu uonou
an o enn
8o
Ito Morensl to onN
Evening star., 1952-11-07

It's your big opportunity Of the
season to choose the coat. dress.
suit, or ,Ohatever your fashion
need-at most aUOrthyhile SAP.
ings that spell our A bbreciation!
Evening star., 1952-11-07
$85. to $685. Fur|ess Goats 81
for Women, Wisses, Juniors,

Furry dbns! Tight cuded poodle cloths And
finer all qN by Formonn uo Anglo! Full length
casual styles fitted hord Block purple red ember Beige
dye and black ck.mth-coor tones!
regular loh 24K
n al
See SIPS Fur Trimmed Coats1O SI55 S5 Trimmed
$I45 SOS $695 Fu CoaS-S5 S5975 Coa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15

timize American husbands by
bringing back the late, unlamented
new look. What does Jane think
about that?
81 think it's awful" she said
firmly. THAT fashion was so I'M
flattering to women. Besides, it's
too hard on the pocketbook. No
woman can afford to get whole
new wardrobe because the length
of skirts has fallen in Paris styles"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15
US. EXPERTS SAY SOVIET HIT
SOUR BLOW TIN PROPAGANDA 5v%7sb1
WAR; NOW SOFT PEDALNG IT
Russia's Hate
america attacks
Are Back-Firing
By JOHN M. HIeHToWER

WASHINGTON Up - State De
partment officials believe that the
Russians, in their hymn of hate
against the United States, have hit
a sour note which their propaganda
directors are suddenly trying to
soft pedal.
The situation created an open
ing for U. S. propaganda counter
attack which the Voice of Amer
lea has been pressing for some
weeks. Russian reaction indicates,
officials say, that the counterat-
tack is worrying the Kremlin.
Here is what happened:
The Soviet Union has always
tried to present itself to the world
as a friend of all peoples and an
enemy only of small groups of
"war mongers," enemies of
peace" "Wall Street imperialistS"
and the like.
For many months and particu-
larly since the beginning of their
charges that American forces were
using germ warfare in Korea, how
ever, the Soviet agandists have
attacked the whole American Ar
my as an army of monsters" and
"cannibals" guilty of committing
the most violent atrocities.
Coupling this with the germ war
fare campaign they have pictured
the United States to the rest of
the world as a nation capable of
the most horrible and fantastic
crimes. They also have assailed
many aspects of American life
such as sports, politics, business
and social activities.
Taking all these elements to-
gether, the Voice of America began
telling the world that the Soviet
Union was conducting a "hate
America" campaign, blackening
the reputation of a whole people
for the first time in Soviet history.
In recent days two Soviet pub
locations have carried articles dis.
avowing any such campaign, and
re-stating the familiar line that
the Russians love everybody.
Similar denials and protests have
been voiced by Russian radio COM
mentators usually in English or
some other non-Russian language.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15
WAX REPLICA OF ELENA MESA
FOUND, TN Won COSEL'S HOME
DID EVERYTHING HE
COULD KEEP LOVE
FOR BEAUTIFUL
GIRL ALIVE

ZEPHYRHILLS Up A romantic
old man who believed his love for
young woman was stronger than
death itself lay in a simple grave
today near a life-size replica of
the girl.
Even at SO Karl Tanzler, who
liked to be called DR.. Karl Tanzler
Won Cosel, did everything he could
to keep alive his love for the beau
tiful Elena Mesa.
Officers searching the cluttered
little house where the old German
X-ray technician was found dead
Wednesday discovered a wax rep
lica of Elena's body and a wax
image of her head.
Both were skilfully made and
the features were faithful repro
auctions of pictures of the girl
found in albums bearing such titles
as 1.-THE Secret of the Tomb" and
ELENA in the Battle of Life"
Not far from the house a hand
full of neighbors watched Thurs
day while Tanzler was buried be-
side his daughter Crystal, who died
in her teens some years ago. Tan
Tiers wife, Doris, nurse in Hunt
ington Woods, Mich, was unable to
attend.
The bearded, white.haired old
man took with him to the grave
the secret of what really did hap
pen to Elena's body.
Tanzler fell in love with the girl
while working in a hospital at Key
West. When she died of tubercu-
losis at 10 he obtained permission
from her family to build a vault
for her in the city cemetery.
Eight years later, in 1910, the
body was found in Tanzler's shack,
dressed in a filmy negligee,
adorned with jewels, resting in a
canopied bed. There we're fresh
flowers in her hair.
Tanzler told deputies he sere-
naded her nightly with a pipe or
gan he constructed and planned to
fly away with her in an airplane
he was building when she returned
to life.
The nearly disintegrated parts Of
the airplane still lie In the yard
of his home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD Ri-No more tear
jerkers for Jane Wyman. From
now on, she wants happy pictures.
This may sound like biting the
hand that has fed her very well.
After all, it was the weepers that
established her as top Hollywood
star. A downbeat yarn named
''The Lost Weekend first showed
producers that she could really
act. She demonstrated she could
handle character roles deity when
she played Ma Baxter in "The
Yearling."
AS plain deaf girl in Johnny
Belinda" she won one of those
gold things that the Academy
hands out annually. Last year she
snagged her third Oscar nomina-
ton with "The Blue VEIL" which
was strictly a Northumberland
epic.
"But audiences don't want to see
pictures like those right now" she
protested as we lolled beside her
pale blue swimming pool. (Some
lollingD "They have enough trou-
bleS of their own, without going to
see more problems on the screen.
That's why / want to sing and
laugh in the movies make.
Besides, it's lot easier on
me. ! can breeze right through a
happy picture. But The Blue Veil
was II weeks of hard work. It
took a lot out of me. So did Be
linda l was 16 weeks on that,
but / spent months seeing films
about inStructing deaf people and
learning how to act like one. The
Yearling' took almost a year. At
the end of the picture, we actually
used the deer that had been in
the first scenes. It WAS a year.
ling"
Miss Wyman is all hepped up
about her new picture with Bing
Crosby, "Just for You" It's the
kind of a movie she wants to be
doing in the future. But / suspect
the thing she likes about it is that
she gets an ample opportunity to
sing.
The gal Is as giddy about her
new singing career as a starlet Is
about her first contract. She ripped
open a newly-arrived copy of Va
riety to check the progress of her
latest record with Croz, 'Zing a
Little Zong."
This singing kick started when
the groaner encouraged her to do
a record or two after they APP
peared together in ''Here Comes
the Groom" Since then, she has
gone wild, recording right and left
and singing at the drop of an ar
peggio, whatever that is. Now she
even plans to hit the road.
81 was supposed to open in Chi
cago next month and 60 on to the
Roxy In New York with my own
stage show" she said. "But the
date came too soon, and ! have
to do a picture at Columbia. But
l intend to do it next year, when
my film commitments are squared
away. Then I'll 60 on to play the
Palladium in London"
Oh, yes, we also talked about
fashions before we ended our pool
side loll. I mentioned that Chris
tan Dior was again trying to vic
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
SELBYVILLE
By Mrs. Kathryn Browne

Mrs. Wesley CoddingtOn spent
part of last week with her daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Moore ana new son, in Philadel-
phia, and her husband Joined her
over the weekend.
Mrs. Mary Grapperhaus enter
tanned over the weekend her
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollins
McCabe and daughter Linda, of
Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert McCabe and daughter Susan, of
Fayetteville, N. c., and her daught-
er Nancy, at her new cottage just
purchased from Mr.. Harry Goodwin
Jr. Added dinner guests on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs Jake Richards,
of Lewes, and Mr.. Harlan Tally.
Mr.. Robert McCabe left on Tues
day to return to Fort Bragg, in
Fayetteville, N. c., where he will
be shipped out for Germany. His
wife, Mrs. Louise McCabe and baby
will stay with her mother and
brother, Mrs. Katheryn Browne and
Van Murray Browne.
Mr., Clifton Lathbury, of the us.
Army, in Indiana, spent his fur
Tough with his mother, Mrs. Lath-
bury and his brothers and sisters.
Upon his return he expects to be
shipped to Korea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Baker are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of baby girl, born to them
in the Beebe Hospital, Lewes, last
week. This is the second girl for the
Bakers and many people will re-
member Johnny as THE Butch at
DOn's Market.
Many from here attended the tea.
on Saturday, given for the new
bride, Mrs. Harrison Esham, in
Frankford, at the home of Mrs.
John Sam Tingle. The bride will be
remembered as Marion Miller and
we wish her and her husband much
success and happiness.
A very successful house warm
ing was given to Mr.. and Mrs.
Casey Murray, on Saturday evening,
at their new home Just built on
BishOpville Road, by their many
friends.
Dick LOrt, of the us. Navy, in
Norfolk, was at home with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard LOrt,
through the weekend.
Mrs. George Elmer West is in the
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury. having had an operation, on
Friday of last week. She is doing
very we'll from all reports.
Mrs. Volta Long still remains
about the same in the nursing
home, not much change in her con-
ditiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hastines
sDent their vacation in Florida
Mrs. HASTINGS sister STAYED at the
Hastings home and kept the two
children, while their parents were
on their trip.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

pal Diocese. Before his departure,
he and his family were hOnored sew
eral times at dinner, by members
Of the parish. He delivered his first
sermos last Sunday morning, at the
Episcopal Church, in Davidsonvill,
near Annapolis, Md.
Last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
Raymond Spencer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dyson Spencer. of Parsonsburg,
Md, were guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. G. S. Ross, at st. Georges s
Summit.
Eddie Kopple, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace KOpple, of HarbesOn
was a patient last week in the Pen
insula Hospital, Salisbury, Nd
Eddie entered the institution late
Thursday afternoon for observation
and was not released until early
this week He is now at home with
his parents.
Ralph Marvel, stationed at the
Norfolk Naval Base, spent the
weekend with his wife, Mrs. Alice
Marvel and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Marvel.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Marvel were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Marvel, Willard Ward
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marvel and Mr.
and Mrs. James Marvel, of Media
Pa, who also spent the weekend
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambden
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Marvel
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer SammOns and family, al
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Jefferson
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs
Elizabeth Jefferson, in Lewes. Mrs
Jefferson is spending the winter
months with her daughter, Mrs
Lydia Spicer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle ArgO are the
proud parents of a son, born tC
them early Saturday morning, in
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1885

The Ladies Aid of Reynolds
Church will meet with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinsey Truitt, on Thursday night,
February 14th.
Last Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
Thomas J. TObin entertained about
25 little guests, at her home, on
Union Street, in celebration of the
eth birthday of her son Tommy.
Those who attended were: Patty
and Denny Hughes, Teddy Cannon,
Frances Forst, Kenny Davis, Linda
Lawson, Micheal Shapiro, Mary
Ann Collins, Tommy Jefferson,
Drew Clendaniel, Kathy and Bonnie
Locates, David Dutton Jr., Rena
and Linda Good. Ricky Tee and
Jack Bushey, all of Milton, and
Patty Lee Clendaniel, of Greenwood
ana Martha Spiker, of SeafOrd. Mrs
Martha Donovan, also a guest
assisted with the games and fun,
Illness made it impossible for the
following guests to attend: Jack
Thomas, Judy Cunningham, Bonnie
HutChins, Bobby LingdOm, j. L.
Black, GeOrganne Lehman and
David DOdd The table, which was
beautifully decorated, was the cen
ter of attraction at 8 pm, when all
the guests we're served ice cream
and cake. Each child received fa-
vOrs and a gift from the guest of
honor, Tommy. Parents called for
the kiddies at $3.50. Each left, wish
ing Tommy many more happy
birthdays and expressing what a
good time each had.
Mrs. VIM. c. Crouch returned
home on Saturday, after spending
two weeks with her daughter, Mrs
Vernon Lucke, i'm PHILADELPHIA.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wade l.
Hampton and family are now estab-
lished in their home at Davidson
vile, Md, where the Rev Hampton
has accepted Il charge in the EpiscO-
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

the Milford Memorial Hospital,
Milford. This is the first child for
the Argos and all the many friends
were happy to learn that mother
and son were doing very nicely. The
little fellow has been named Sam
uel Edward
Last Friday, Mrs. Helen Barker,
Mrs. Mary Walls and Mrs. Blanche
Bennett returned to Milton after
vacationing with friends, in Dur
ham. N. c.
This week, Mr.. and Mrs. David
w. DuttOn JT. are entertaining Mr..
Kenneth DeBOise and his mother,
Mrs. K. H. DeBOise, of New York.
The W.S.C.S. of Reynolds Church
will meet Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 14th, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kinsey Truitt. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend.
A series Of nightly revival serv-
ices will be held at the PILGRIM
Holiness Church. located on Union
Street, Milton, Del. These services
will begin Tuesday, Feb 18th, ard
will continue through Feb. oath.
with services each night at 1880.
The engaged workers for the above
meeting will be, the Rev. A. H.
Wilson, from Resselaer, N. Y. The
Rev. Wilson has travelled extern
sively in revival work. He is an
able and fOrceful speaker in the
field of evangelism in which he is
engaged. The musical end of the
services will be under the direction
of Eugene and Shirley Grey, from
Forrest Park, Ill. This yOung couple
will direct the congregational sing
ing, in addition to bringing special
numbers in SOM, each rioht. The
1ublic in general is urged tn attend
these nightly services and avail
themselves of the Ornortunitv to
hear these cOnsecrated workers
Elmer J. Hooking is the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
NASSAU
Rev.
W. w. Hamilton
Phone
LeWes 1891

Nassau Methodist Charge
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor
Services Sunday, February 10
COnley'S ChapeI:
10000 am. Church School. Alden
Hopkins. Supt.
1890 Glass Meeting.
1870 pm. Closing night of Reviv-
! al.
Whites Chapel:
1000 am. Church School. Nor
man Neff, Supt.
HOO am. Worship Service. Ser
mon by Pastor.
CTOOms UeWeS):
HOO am. Church School. Sidney
Downs, Supt.
$50 pm. Young Peoples Meeting.
Mrs. Wauenblrger, Supt.
Zion Church:
100 PIN. Church School.
200 pm. Preaching Service.
4:O5 to 4:30 pm. Precious Mem
Ories"-WJWL.
The Revival at COnleys Chanel
mas been in progress now for one
week. The meetings have been well
attended. We are very well pleased
with the cooperation the churches
OF the charge have given toward
the Evangelistic effort of tine
charge. We announced in the be-
ginning, it was a charge wide Re
VlVal meeting and all other activi-
ties should give way to this effort.
The attendance each night has had
q good representation of euerv
church on the charge, no matter
what church the meeting was held
~. There have been so far 10 weeks
OF meetings on the charge with 80
souls saved, all married people but
three. Then too, we rejoice not only
4 In the souls that have been saved,
but the testimony that comes from
the members of all the churches
that at no time in the history of the
/ Nassau Charge has there been a
better spirit of cooperation. How
we praise God for this, for it beats
the enemies greatest strategy, "di-
vide and conquer.
The Revival continues this week,
at COnley's with the Edwards
Family assisting the pastor, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday
nights. The meetings will close this
coming Sunday night unless other
announcements are made at a later
date.
The parsonage family, including
the Edwards, this week were in
vited out to dinner every night to
the following places: Tuesday, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Hopkins; Wednes-
| day, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene How
ard; Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. AIdan
Hopkins. Friday, Dinner Bell Inn
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James E
Joseph and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nell
vain.
Robert Wilson and Clifford John
son were reelected as trustees of
GrOoms Church. for three years.
Mrs. Mary DOkns. Mrs LOttie Tay-
lOr, Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mrs Anna
Wethers, Mrs. Grace Barrinser.
Mrs. Jean Crisp and Mrs. Clara
Daisey. were elected as stewards of
the church for 1852 and 1858. The
other members of the quarterly
conference will be elected at a
later date
Visitors for the week of Mrs.
Francis Kitchens were, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kitchens, of Broad
kill, Mrs Margaret White, Mrs
Robert White. of Overlook, Mi
and Mrs. Hammond Davidson, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Moore and son. of
Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hitch
ems, Of Milford, Mrs Hettie Jester
of GEORGETOWN, Mr.. Preston Hitch
ems. Of Philadelphia, and Mr.. Fred
Kitchens, of Chester.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest COnwell anC
Mrs. Nora Massey were visitors o.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, on Sunday
evening.
Miss Sara Atkins visited Miss
Lillian Cade, on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

The Aztecs had temple in what
is now Mexico City lined with more
than 100000 human skulls.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Brick Painting Popular

Painting brick structures to i'm.
prove their appearance and keep
out moisture is becoming more
popular than ever.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

Most volcanoes have their ORR
gins in molten rock which leaks
out from the earth's interior.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-14

near and dear to him as the light
of his life.
X = y = =
QUESTION: Why is there no
kneeling or prostration during a
Jewish service during the course
of the year? III. j.. Mobile. Ala.)
ANSWER: 1t is quite clear that
the ceremony of kneeling and
prostration was common occur
renee during the days of the Tenn
pie of Old. Even today this is still
done on the High Holidays in the
synagogues. During the rest of
the year no kneeling is perform
ed. Some claim it serves as SYM
boil of the destruction of the Tenn
pie with the idea Of impressing
the populace that without the
Temple of Old we aren't able to
have the full measure of service
to the Almighty. The prevalent
claim for the absence of the
kneeling and prostration cere-
monies is that it would appear
that the Jew was kneeling to
some object or idol and this was,
of course, strictly prohibited. Lest
it be misunderstood for a symbol
of kneeling for another object or
religion, the kneeling was done
away with altogether.
In the Bible, for example, we
find that there was a prohibition
stating that one shall not place
Figured stone in your hand to
bow down unto it Neviticus 26:D.
While kneeling in the Temple
days could not be mistaken for
other motives, kneeling in the
days when the Jews were under
the yoke of harsh monarchs who
attempted to persuade them to
kneel before idols, could easily be
misrepresented.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-14

have been custom for the
mourner to wear black for a year.
In Algiers it once was a custom
to wear black gloves for several
months. Some sources clearly adj
wise against black and claim it to
be a foreign custom entirely. The
logic of the color black is self
evident. Since the soul is com
pared to a candle or a light, death
would indicate the departure of
the luminary object and hence
darkness would result. Black is
the logical symbol of darkness
and the mourner who wore black
would indicate that a certain
amount of darkness overlook him
since the loss of soul that was
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-14
The Jewish
Quiz Box
BY RABBI SAMUEL. J. FOX
Copyright, 1852, Jewish
Telegraphic, Agency, Inc)
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX

QUESTION: Is it necessary for
"a mourner TO wear black accord
ing to Jewish tradition? (R. B..
Birmingham. Ala.)
ANSWER: There are several
indications in the Talmud that
seem to give the impression that
in those times it was a custom for
the mourners to wear black gar
ments CTalmud Babli-Semachot
Chap. 2:10; Yoma SOB and Sab
bath 144a). 1t is not mentioned,
however, as requirement, but
rather as folk way. Rabbi
Asher, of the earlier masters of
the Code, stated that it depended
upon the custom of the particular
locality. In Egypt there seemed to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-14
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned intends to register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute of Florida,
the. following fictitious name under
which its business is carried on, to-
wit:
JAXON JEWELERS.
JACKS PAWN SHOP, INC.
BY Henry Bittman, President
Goldstein & Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
914 Graham Building
Jacksonville 2, Florida
(Oct "a, 81, Nov. Z, IA, 1882
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-14
EnioY jacksonville Beaches
1.-THE WORLDS FINEST"

near and dear to him as the light
of his life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-14

LEGAL NOTICE
In The Circuit Court of Duval County,
Florida In Chancery
No. 83315-E
Division B
George Barbour.
Plaintiff
VS..
Linnea Barbour,
Defendant
NOTICE OF SUIT
The State of Florida-TO:
Linnea Barbour, 81 Chapman Street,
New Britain, Conn.
You are hereby notified that a suit
has been filed against you in the above
entitled cause and you are hereby re-
Quired to serve upon plaintiffs attor-
ney whose name and address appear
hereon, your written defenseS; if any,
to. the bill of complaint in said suit,
copy of which is delivered to you here
with on or before November 25th, A.
D. 1852.
Herein fail not or decree pro confeSSo
will be catered against you for the re-
lief prayed in the bill of complaint.
The nature of said suit being for
Divorce.
witness my hand and the seal of
said Court at Jacksonville, Florida, this
10th day of October, A. D. 1852.
LEONARD w. THOMAS,
Clerk Circuit Court,
BY C. p Griffin,
(SEAL) Deputy Clerk.
Goldstein & Goldstein,
914 Graham Building,
Jacksonville 2, Florida,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
October "a, 81, Nov. z, IA, 1852
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-29
Congress Repeals Law Which Opened Alaska School Lands to Mining

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sen- ate approved Monday a bill re- pealing 1889 law which opened Alaska'S school lands to mining claims. The bill now goes to President Truman.
 The Senate Insular Affairs Committee said individuals, act ing under the 1899 law, have filed mineral claims on school lands near Anchorage with the result ant loss of $13,000 to the terri torial school fund.
 If the 1889 law is repealed, gravel and other minerals on school lands could be removed only under a contract negotiated with the schools.