davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-14

program on December IL. e:s5 a
m, Mrs. I. R. Smith. sponsor. The
program was as follows: Process
sional. Who Are The Y-Teens?"
Elma Ruth Smith. Group Num-
Der Endless" Skit Where Our
World Fellowship Money Goes" !.
Solo Betty Cooney. Reading :
Marion Faye Webb, Novelty Num-
Der. Group Number In The
Still of the Night. Poem Pa
trieia Thomas, Y-Teen Song
The officers of the Y-feen are.
President Nell Rose Day. vice
president Patricia Thomas. sec
rotary Marion Faye Webb, as
sistant secretary African Me
Craw. treasurer Elma Ruth
Smith, reporter Vivian Mae
Jones. Olivia Latimore. Sarah
Jane Lipins. Pearlie Mae Long.
Barnestine Louis. Maxine Love
lace. Annie Lynch. Wanda Nc
Craw, Malisse Moore. Carolyn Ri
ley. Wilma Romes. Lois Jean Set
ties. Edna J Smith, Bessie Mae
Smith. and Barbara Watson.
Christmas Recital To BE Rendered
BY The Choir And Band
The Jr-Sr. high school choir
and band will render its annual
Christmas recital on December Is.
al $50 p. m. The program Is as
follows: A Latin Hymn o come
all we faithful Delivers. Joy
To The World Lowell Mason
by the combined ehoirs and band,
Sweet Little Jesus Boy Mae
Gimsey Solo BY Deanna criswell,
o Little Town of Bethlehem :
Brooks * Redner. Deck The
Halls Welsh Air by the band.
Carol Of the Bells Leohtoyieh
by the Glee Club, Go Tell II On
The Mountains, Spiritual by the
Musie-etteFs. Jolly Old ST Nieho-
las and Jingle Bells by the band,
Listen to the Lambs n. Bett,
by the female chorus, Silent
Night Traditional BY the com
bined choirs and hand,
The directors Of the program
are Mrs J. S. Ivy. Miss V. p,
Whitaker and Jimmie Cannon.
Mrs. c p Marshall, reporting
HONOR ROLL
End SIX Views
Mrs. G.. &. Kay l0=i
Herbert chappelle
African MeCraw
Bernice Sabb
Marion Webb
FINS WiHkler
Mrs. J. :. Ivy 10-s
Joseph Brown
Anna Lynch
Carol Redua
Carolyn Riley
Mr. n. J. Palmer i0-s
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-14

Dorothy Green
Barbara Sneed
Edna Smith
Jessie Smith
Mr. Z. Z. BTittnum 1914
Elma Ruth Smith
Mrs. I. X. smith ILL
John David Bush
Michael Fields
AIvertis Isbell
Mr.. II. L. Tyson l1-2
Vera Faye Harris
Mrs. ]. v. Washington lis
Carmelita Tayborn
Barbara Williams
Mrs. v. X. Robinson III
Ruthie NJ Farr
Wilma TolbeTt
Gwendolyn Washington
Mr.. Eary Dyer 1873
Mrs. Z. c. Cooper 1873
Sherman Trent
Mrs. King IL
Louvenia Cook
Otis Harris
Earl Jones
Joyce Smith
Mr.. Cannon 7-2
Marion Harris
Phyllis Lumon
Mrs Pattillo rs
Charill Buford
Emma Glinn
Patsy Green
Sandraz Richardson
Josephine Smith
Mrs. Lille Washington 81
Dorothy Hampton
Marsha Lunon
Mrs. Eskridge SO
Izora White
Mary Dukes
Addie Smith
Melvon Hendrix
Mr.. Garland Green 81
Carolyn Randolph
Mrs. G. Marshall 81
Carolyn Baker
Robbie 10 Blnns
BETTY Lou Smith
Jurllne Meeks
Mr.. X. {. Byrd 80
Pertha Powell
Herbert Sims
Mr.. Clyde Webb 81
James Davis
Doris White
Bethel Williams
Mr.. Leroy Phillips e-5
Allison E Duncans
Mr.. Kirke Herman T-6
Linda Franey
MONITOR ROLL
Mrs. G. c. Kay i0-i
Sereatha Barlard
Lenwood Golf
Mrs. J. 5. Ivy io-2
Fe Ester Holloway
Maxine Lovelaee
clemetta Smith
Mr.. Z. X. Brittnum 1914
Eugene Ross
Jesse Jones
Patricia Thomas
Mrs. I. II. Smith ILL
Ulysses Harris
EStella Deloney
oreliouS Moore
Thelma Winkler
Mr.. II. L. Tyson liz
James Causey
Robert l. Clark
Altha l. Dickens
Shirley A. Hart
DelorIg MePeace
Harold Smith
Douglas Williams
Mrs. .. " Washington lis
Joyce Rhodes
Gerald Person
Betty Mosley
Travis Stewart
Letha Turner
Elna Dillon
Mrs. v. Y. Robinson t2-i
Charles Thompson
Matte Canada
Mr. Earl Dyer 1873
James crutchfield
Val Racine Rideout
Allcasc Romes
Laura Caples
Ocie williams
Mrs 2. c. Cooper 1873
The Arizona post., 1956-07-06
First Comes
UJA-S Sachar

HOUSTON-In a letter to
Philip Lown, general chair
man of the Combined Jewish
Appeal, DR.. Abram L. Sachar,
president of Brandeis univer-
sity, declared that "top prior
ity lin fund-raising) must go
to sustained support for the
little embattled people of Is
rael :"
Declaring that there are
endless causes that call for
devotion and support and that
1--WE have no right to call a
moratorium on any of them,"
the Jewish educator said:
"None of us can control the al
locations of our patrons, but
we can encourage them to dis
charge their priority respon-
sibilities first, before they un-
dertake to be unusually gen.
erous for all other purposes"
He expressed the hope "that
our economy will continue to
flourish so that there need be
no 'either-or' in philanthropy.
So long as we give from fat
and not from blood and bone,
there may be enough for every
good cause" = Nat. Jewish
Post.
The Arizona post., 1956-07-06
AT BIB confab

Bnai Birth holds its district
convention in Los Angeles
July % thru August 1 at the
Statler Hotel. The mems and
the women's conclave are held
simultaneously.
Delegates from the local
women's chapter are Mines.
Simonie Anyos, first vice-pres-
ident; Larry Fishman, second
vice-president; Max Goodman,
past president, and Morris Po-
dolsky, president.
Representing the m e ms
lodge will be Ben KesSler, Jack
Klensin, Abe Simon.
The Arizona post., 1956-07-06
Writers Cite

NEW YORK (JTA)-Israel
is a land of miracles and rep
resents achievements which
any rational, practical fore
caster would have held to be
utterly impossible only ten or
twenty years ago." Joseph AL
sop, veteran American COM
mentator reported from Jeru-
salem.
The prevalence of a mood,
1--WE can dare and do far be-
yond other men" makes the
air of Israel "exhilarating," AL
sop reported. He warned how
ever, that "it is also a hard
political fact that must be
judged cold-bloodedly, like all
other hard political facts" and
declared that this mood
"makes nonsense of the opin'
ions now prevailing in Wash
ington and London"
In summing up his impress
sions, Alsop wrote: "In short
grim courage and ruthless
self-denial make Israel in
tensely admirable as a human
accomplishment but this same
courage and self-denial also
make Israel highly intractable
as a political fact.
The Arizona post., 1956-07-06
Recall Byroode?

WASHINGTON { j T A } -
Recall of Henry Byroade, the
pro- Arab u. S. Ambassador to
Egypt, was proposed this
weekend by Rep. Fra n k
Thompson, New Jersey Demo
crat. Speaking on the House
floor, Congressman Thomp-
son said Mr.. Byroade was the
author of the policy of per-
suading the British to evacu-
ate the SueZ Canal as the way
to win Egyptian friendship.
I6 Arizona Post, July 6, 1856
The Arizona post., 1956-07-06

Arizona Post. July 6, 1855
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
SLAUGHTER NECK

Preceding the rehearsal of the
Argo- -Eskridge wedding in Slaugh-
ter Neck Church, Rev. Richard D.
Green performed the baptism ritu-
al for his grand nieces, Karen Ann
and Esther Catherine Argo, daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Areo
of Harbeson. The ceremony was
witnessed by the grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton E. Argo, and the
members of the wedding party.
At $50 o'clock a buffet supper
was served at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Argo to Rev. and
Mrs. Richard M. Green of Newport,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Giltenboth
and daughters, Martha, Nancy,
Georgia and Oracle of Milford,
David Medly, Lewis Bowden, Stan
ley Tull and James Eskridge of
Seaford, Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel
Of Slaughter Neck, Mrs. D. Rey-
nols Robbins and sons, David and
Stevie. of Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Argo of HarbesOn and Pa
tricia, Reginald, William and Paul
Argo. Those who stopped in time
for coffee were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas P. Mellon and children,
Marie, Cathy, Ginny and Tommy of
Wilmington. Reynolds d. Robbins
of Frederick and Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Barker OF Milton.
Argo-Eskridge
A very pretty wedding was sol
emnized in Slaughter Neck Meth
0dfcf Chu~on IN Co<..r1.~- N4owof,
"a, at $50 O'Clock, when Miss pa
tricia Annie May Argo. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton E. Argo.
of Slaughter Neck, became the
bride of James Albert EskTidge,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Esk-
ridge of Seaford
The double ring ceremony yas
performed Ey the brides uncle,
the Rev Richard II. Green, pas
tor of the Newport Methodist
Church of Newport, and assisted
by the Rev William H. Revelle.
pastor of the church, IL the pres
ence of friends and relatives. The
" wedding music was played by Mrs
George Giltenboth, who also sang
Because
Tie bride was lovely as she came
up the aisle on her fathers arm.
who gave her away. She wore
Ballerina length dress OF white
satin with q lace jacket Her yell
was shoulder length of bridal IL
lusion, held in place by a seed
pearl band. and carried nosegay
Of gardenias. The bri1e's only at.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

tendant was Miss Martha Gilten7
both of Milford. She wore a street
length dress of turquoise blue,
sheer broadcloth, with full skirt
and scoop neckline, and carried a
nosegay of pink rosebuds with
matching headband.
David Medley of Seaford was best
man for Mr.. Eskridge and the
ushers were Lewis Bowden and
Stanley Tull, both of SeafOrd.
Mrs. Argo, mother of the bride.
wore navy blue, rayon and ace
tate faille afternoon dress with a
gardenia corsage. The groom s
mother wore navy blue print
crepe and had a corsage of pink
carnations. A reception followed
at the home of the brides par
ents, where Thomas P. Mellon
brother-in-law of the bride, took
movies of the happy couple cut
ting the beautiful TERED wedding
cake and opening the gifts. George
Giltenboth was the photographer
at the church and took many poses
of the bride and groopl and we'd
ding party.
They will reside in their trailer
home in Seaford and after weeks
vacation the bride will continue
her work as lab technician at the
Laytex Corporation in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
TN THE AIR FORCE"
By Eloins Townsend DicksrsoT

and brighter. OH I've seen the
sun come up before. but just
didn't dream that it could be so
late and Hayes not home yet. Hayes
has told me to call Operations when
] am worried about mission Of
his, SO / was worried and called.
He was on the ground and they
were critiquing the mission. AT
Z a. N. with my eyes barely open
| opened the front door to my even
more weary husband. whom / had
not seen for ore week. 1t certainly
was wonderful having him home.
The mission was longer than
anticipated because they contacted
a KC-97 in mid-air which had fuel
on board ready to give to q jet In
the vicinity. The II that the fuel
was intended for was unavailable
and Hayes crew needed tanker"
to complete this quarters require
ments so they took the extra
pounds of fuel from the. 81. It's
Nhard to- explain the extra effort
that deed involved. Hayes and his
ojher two crew members had al
ready flown gruelling mission and
were Just about at the end of their
fight Taking on the fuel meant
several hours more in the air to eat
up that extra fuel They just
couldn't fly around and burn 1t
off, they flew a mission again. IL
hours with a he@dset pressing on
your ears. parachute knitting you
in the back, oxygen mask on your
nose. and your hip bones digging
deeper and deeper into your seat:
we'll. If you could see these boys
come home after such a mission
you would see just how much it
takes out of them. It's labor of
love with Hayes and he Just
couldn't be as happy In any other
job.
lust before | started this letter
kissed the boy goodbye again.
He said III see you at In the
morning. Do you think ought to
count on it?
Always.
z. T. ID.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
Easter Message of Eternal Hope: He Is Risen!"

er appreciation, in the context of Natures
annual triumph that is the spring.
1t was spring in Judea when the disciples
gSane to the tomb of their crucified Master
and found it empty, and the great stone at
its entrance set aside. A young man clothed
in white garment was near, and he told
them He is risen; He is not here"
Angelic words that spelled deaths de-
feat. The anguish Of Calvary had found
assuagement in an empty sepulchre. Death
had lost it dominion
The first Easter greeting VIII figure
largely in the prayers and hymns that
Christians everywhere VIII raise in joyful
chorus today ''IEe is rissnw And it viii be
a shining beacon of hope, as it was to The
distressed disciples many ceuturies ago.
For we have the .2roEnse of the risen
Christ: 70, | am with you always, even
unto the end of the world"
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
BenjaEaiN Ranneker
School News

Renovations are being made at
the school. Paint. plaster and car
pentry work is on the agenda
Since the lnaaual arts room has
been moved 10 tie activity build
ing. the large room that was pre-
viously. used for this purpose has
been converted into two greatly
needed classrooms.
Miss Martha Voolfolk. state den
tai hygenist, is at the school. Dur
ing her stay, she will examine and
clean teeth and give fioride treat
ments.
Pre-school examinations will be
conducted at the Banneker School
On Thursday, April 18th at 100
D. m. Children who are to enter
he first grade in September will
he immunized against Diptheria
Whooping Cough and Tetanus and
will be vaccinated against Small
nox when requested by parents.
Children who will enter the Union
School will also receive this ex-
animation at the Banneker School
Easter assembly was held Thurs
lay morning. The program was as
follows: Devotions conducted by
Mr.. Gibson: Solo-Helen Hend-
tricks; instruction of the Speaker
Miss Woodson: Easter Message
Rev. Randolph Fisher. pastor of
st. Paul Methodist Church in Mil
sord: Dpet-THE LORDS PRAYER
Ada Harris and Betty Anne
Brady: Remarks G. n. Cos
sne. Principal
Thursday afternoon, the annual
Easter Egg Hunt was held What
fun tka pupils had scampering
over the campus seeking the hidden
aggsi This affair is awaited an
xiously by the pupils of our school
each year.
The Easter Holiday and Spring
Vacation BEGAN Thursday at BIS
.. m. and will end on April 9th
At 80 a. m. The faculty and sbe
student body of the Banneke-
School extend to all an enjoyable
faster with the wishes that the
holy holiday viii be observed in
remembrance Of the true mean
ing Of Easter.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
Milford High
School News
VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM

Milford's High School varsity
baseball team, under the coaching
of Mr.. Hoch and Mr.. Jones, has
had very few practices due to bad
weather So Coach HOch was fore
ed to separate the varsity from the
J. V. team very early so he could
work with smaller number and
give each boy more time.
IN each practice we have had SO
far, Coach Hoch has worked main
ly on batting. There has been little
fielding and throwing practice. He
has worked a little on base run
ming and taking lead off the diff
ferent bases In the last two prac-
tices, We played a few innings of
ball to get used to each position.
It looks like we will be little
weak in pitching and second base.
All of the boys are hoping there
will be warm weather, so they can
really beard own and play good
ball because we don't have too long
to practice before our first game
with Bridgeville, at home, on April
9, the first day we get back from
our vacation.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
GIRLS SOFTBALL BEGINS

Thursday, March %. the girls
softbaIl team began practice.
There are approximately sixty
girls who have signed up for the
team.
Some of the veterans of last
year are Florena Sanderson, Car
ole Kimmel, Harriet Ward, Ginger
Greene, Becky Tull, Ruth Tull,
Roma Postles, Joyce Bunting, and
Nadine Powell and Carol Cannon.
Miss Smith has great sopes for
the team and expects a very good
season.
Two members of last years
team who have graduated will be
missed very much. They are
Elaine Beebe, pitcher, and Dorcus
Tull, third base, but the team is
hoping to be able to take over
these positions with little difficult
ty.
We wish the team all the luck
for a most successful season.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
ARBOR DAY

This day was first observed for
planting trees on April 10, 1872,
in Nebraska 1t was the outgrowth
of a resolution adopted by the Ne
braska Board of Agriculture on the
motion of ]. Sterling Morton, a
board member. Since Nebraska at
that time did not have many trees,
Mr.. Morton believed that they
would be useful as windbreaks in
cutting off the warm, dry chinook
and that they would aid in consery-
ing the soils moisture. On the
first Arbor Day the citizens of Me-
braska planted 100000 trees.
Since 1885 the state has observed
Arbor Day on April %, the ami
yersary of Mr.. Morton's birth, and
has declared it a legal holiday,
Widely different dates are cele-
brated in several states. The day
is usually designated by the gov
ernOr.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
LOOKING AHEAD

Thursday, March 29-Track team
at home with Caesar Rodney, $3.50
p. IA.
Friday, March 30-First day of
Easter vacation.
Sunday, April s-Last day of
Easter vacation.
Monday. April School reopens
after Easter vacation.
Wednesday. April I1-Track
team at home with Wicomico at
$3.50 p. m.
Friday, April 13-Future Teach
ers of America Dance, 1880 p. m.
to i2.15 a. M. in high school audi
torium.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

There could be 10 more appropriate time
for the Feast of fhe Resurrection than
spring. No day in the Christian calendar is
more joyous than that hailing the risen
Saviour; no season Of the year is more fes-
tive than that witnessing Natures quicken
ing after months of hushed repose.
An April Easter is set like a jeweled
flower amidst lovelinesS.
Growth, rebirth are at every hand. Where
there had seemed to be death, there is life
anew, in every burgeoning tree, and blade
of grass. and Towering shrub. Bulbs shriv-
cling in the cold earth feel the magic wand,
and gay tulips offer their chalices to the
sky. Where a bare bush stood desolate, the
forsythia's golden fountain now pours out
its treasure
Spiritual rebirth, the Immortality Of the
soGl-all the holy themes of Easter Day can
take on fresh meaning, perhaps receive clos
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

functions. 1t originates most of
the publicity issued to prevent
fires; it maintains a legal staff
to detect and persecute those who
are suspected of setting fires; and
through the Underwriters Labora-
tory of Chicago, the Board tests
Fire Extinguishers, Sprinkler Sys-
TENS, Electic Alarms and gadgets
which are publicly offered for the
prevention of fires. This latter is
very important work. But your
very best friend is your local Fire
Chief.
What About Insurance2
Too many people take the posi-
ton, why worry, because the
insurance company will pay the
bill" Although, in case of loss,
you get a check from one or more
insurance companies, yet this loss
is merely collected by the insur-
ance companies from the premiums
which they assess plus the cost OF
operation to all who take out
policies. In fact, the real loss from
fires is considerably more than the
amount paid out as insurance. Due
to the high character of the men
who operate these insurance CON-
panies and the careful supervision
given them by the official State
Boards, their financial record is
excellent.
Therefore, urge every reader
to see that his factory, his store,
and his home are well covered by
insurance. Furthermore, in view
of the rising cost of building, in
surance. in most cases, needs to
be increased at the present time.
believe every reader of this
column should check his insur-
ance policies today and see that
they cover not only fire losses, but
also losses from wind storms, acci-
dents and other disasters. Frankly.
| am a great believer in all forms
of insurance. and this includes life
insurance. family protection.
for the payment of estate taxes, and
| for other purposes.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
BABSON DISCUSSES FIRE LOSSES

along the street. AS such discovery
is made only after the FIRE has got
good start, "set'' 9res are the
most dangerous.
With the exception of fires
started from explosions, practic-
ally all fires could be smothered,
at their start, by someone with
common sense. This is especially
true, as 279o of the fires are Off
cially reported as starting from
Matches and Smoking. In addi-
ton to the thousands of lives which
have been lost in these 27e6S of
fires, the property loss amounted
to $453. .341. .651-alI from Matches
and Smoking.
In this connection l wish to
acknowledge a debt of gratitude
owed the National Board of Fire
Underwriters, especially their Gen.
era1 Manager. Mr.. L. A. Vincent,
and their Chief Engineer, Mr.. John
A. Neal. This Board has various
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30


jokes. In English speaking coun-
tries one who is imposed upon is
called an April fool iE France an
April fish; in Scotland the term
frequently applied is a gowk. An
appropriate errand for the day is
sending one to the library for the
life of Adams grandfather A typ
ical American diversion of the day
is mailing a pocketbook to the side
walk. or attaching it to a string
so that it may be jerked away
when the passing pedestrian stoops
to pick it up. The origin of the
day is not clear, possibly French.
but. however that may be-. it Is
just as well for one who falls into
snare to take the matter good
naturedly.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
NEWSPAPER CLUB

One Of the most active clubs
around Milford High is the news
paper club, or the STAFF of the
Golden Buc."
Bi-weekIy the Golden Buc"
goes on sale in the cafeteria Ev-
sry issue cf the paper is full of
lews, sports. features. jokes and
editorials. Special features are
Platter Chatter.g sMHS Photos, !"
classroom Classics, Syllable
gram" and Mystery Couples "
Miss Terry answers letters con-
aiming problem from the students.
These are only a few of the many
special items in the Golden Buc.
Some projects sponsored and
supported by the Golden Buc" are
The March of Dimes, the Talent AS
sembIy, and an annual scholarship
Recently the active members of
the staff of the Golden Buc" re-
eeived journalism pins.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

Monday afternoon
1854 Mayo
Topeka, Kansas
Dear Friends:
I'm telling you, this Air Force
life is liable to drive us all crazy
before Hayes is out of it, but you
know too just how crazy we are
about it.
Last Wednesday I received word
from the. squadron at Forbes. of
which Hayes is a part that he
night about eleven o'clock. I started
polishing furniture, getting the
house just right for his return
stocking the refrigerator with his
favorite evening snacks. The chill
dren went to bed with the pleas
ant thought of having Daddy
home when they awoke in the a. N.
got all dressed up and kept busy
watching television so the time
would quickly pass. -
About ten o'clock the pilots wife
called and said their ETA (esti-
mated time of arrivaD had been
changed and they probably wouldlit
land until a. m. and would be
home an hour later after they had
finished de-briefing. | thanked Ann
for calling. put Sambo our boston
terrier, to bed. turned off all the
lights and crawled into bed too
Laid there in bed about five minutes
turned on the lights again and set
the alarm for 3:45.
The alarm never did go off (does
it ever when you really depend on
Iit?) but I was wide awake at $3.50
anyway. I got dressed quickly
made coffee and then wondered II
had the groceries that Hayes
wanted for his breakfast. I had
bought EVENING SNACK favor
ties. From four to five / read all
of Golfers magazine including the
article about the San Francisco
earthquake, which | enjoyed. Al
five Z. m. there are no televisicr
programs, the papers haven't ar
rived somehow, time passed
and I remember how startled
was to see the sky getting lighter
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
EASTER

Too many people think only OF
a new hat or a new dress when
they speak of Easter. A lot of peo-
pie have forgotten the real mean
ing of Easter and what it stands
for.
Easter is a day in which we
should worship and give p.aise to
God, Who gave his Sons life SO
that we may be saved. Jesus was
killed on the cross. but what we
should worship and be thankful for
is that He rose again, and He is
still alive up in Heaven with God.
Jesus gave His life for US, so
lets not forget it and just remem-
bes~ the real meaning of Easter.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
LEARNING

One problem that has never
lacked for interest is that of learn
ing. From the beginning of mod
srn scientific psychology, less than
4 hundred years ago, psychologists
lave been trying to discover the
laws of learning" This attempt
IS still going on. The Importance
Of the field is obvious. We spend
Ill our lives learning one thing or
notner. and usually in an atmos-
)here far removed from that Of a
'ormal classroom.