davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

under your police powers. IN
order to preserve tranquility.
order the two races 70 attend
their own schools. As SOVEREIGN
head Of the State. you are im-
mune 10 Federal court order"
Judge Miller's ruling. APP
proving the Little Rock Plan"
for inteeration. had been on the
books eight months before
that.
The citizens council then fol-
lowed with q series Of full
page advertisements In the
Little Rock newspapers. They
addressed some astounding
questions to the school board.
Would Negro students use
the same showers with the
whites?
Would they be allowed to go
10 school dances and dance
with white girls?
II q Negro were cast for O.
part in q school play. and the
script called for q tender love
scene, would he be permitted
to play the scene with q white
girl?
In view of the high rate Of
venereal disease among Me-
groes." said the advertisements.
would Negroes and whites use
the same toilet facilities in the
schools?
Supt. Blossom replied pub
licly. point for point. ses
Here were his replies:
SHOWERS-"All boys and
girls win use the regular facil-
tiles provided In required school
programs.
DANCES - Certain social
functions Of our schools which
have been desirable in the past
may have to be eliminated.
Social functions which would
involve race mixing will not be
held.)"
PLAY--"Board Of Education
policy is such that the situa-
ton pictured In this question
cannot arise. (Teachers can,
and viii. avoid any such prob
lem.)"
TOILETS school facilities
win be used BY all pupils IN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Armistice Board
To Meet in Koreu

SEOUL, oct. Q R).-The
U. N.-communist Joint military
armistice commission will meet
Friday 90 pm. EDIT Thurs
day.. q u. N. Command spokes-
man said today.
The North Korean Commu-
mist request for the meeting
asked for q discussion o. "a
matter pertaining to the arTni-
stice agreement" The usual
Red wording is matters con-
corning your violations Of the
Iarmistiee agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
cITY IN TURMOIL
Foubus' Name Tied
To lntegrotion Story
BY RELNIAN MORN
Associated Press stan writer

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Oct. Q
B.-Two months ago, the
name Of the Governor Of Ar
kansas, Orval Eugene Faubus.
was hardly known outside the
State.
Today, Gov. Faubus is as
sured for all time Of a place In
American history.
He may be regarded now
with admiration or contempt.
as q statesman or an oppor-
tunist politician. as a man who
did the right thing in the right
way, or the wrong thing in the
worst way.
But in any case. so long as
the wracking story Of integra-
ton is recalled. his name will
be an indelible part Of 1t.
For Gov. Faubus stands in
the center of the events that
have dramatized this struggle.
From them have arisen q hard
dilemma and a painful choice
for millions Of people-Negro
children in the schools or the
possibility Of Federal troops in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

: Ne right Or vronss Should We hove
eslled out srOops' Should he obey
the FedeFol courts without hesits-
tion? The man these questions ore
osked about is the key figure in the
Little Rock trouble. This third Of
five articles pEohIes the most con-
troversiol mon in the public eye
todoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
The s:silEk Jews
WASHINGTON. D. G

Country club development is rapidly taking
shape !. /. I haze matched the Development OF
one to quite equal the scope Of this ambitious
undertaking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
P10ate Country C2ubConzwunity
IN South Central Florida


Of
it hmaew atradsp
b al
in o
Gulf mile Lake WeohyaKapka
is
Its Of
and sound
% and
o fhurrcan e Io o Ocean andC
makes the h at Indian Lake
Indian
corl further by
to ande
a to
o mmmh A
leahar palms
have thewideac mandp
firm
andh
andbo in
n
Of the and
al
n more compile e sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
MIAMI DAILY news.

Indian Lake Estates is hving up to
developers claims you can see with
your o,Un eyes sUhat Ackerman is doing-dnd
it's more impressive than the brochure"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-14

Wedgewood candlesttcks; flood
lamps and stands; lifetime quartz
ultra violet ray machine; white
leatherette bookcase headboards:
crystal bedroom lamps; electric
manicure set; General Electric cleo
tr1c alarm clock; 12xl2 blue, pink,
and beige rug; black and gold
torchiere; 9 foot green sectional
sofa; 2 upholstered coral occa-
sional chairs; modern figure lamp;
blond bookcases, end tables and
coffee table; child's rocker; crib
guard; adjustable door gatS; 2
modern throw rugs, 4x6 each;
womens clothes, 1912; all items
priced to sell.
ERievieW 1884
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-14

b. Stop and wipe the wind
shield every few miles.
q Open a window slightly.
q What should you do when q
school bus ahead stops sud-
denly7
q. Slow down and pass II no
children cross the road.
b. Stop behind the bus and
wait until it proceeds.
q Pass the bus, soundins
your horn.
4. What is the best way to stou
quickly on . snow-eovered
road?
q. Slam on the brakes.
b. Turn of the ignition and
apply the hand brake.
e. Pump the brake pedal.
5. What should you do when
crossing wet trolley tracks?
a. Turn across the tracks
gradually.
b. Turn the car sharply across
the tracks.
c. Drive on the tracks before
crossing them.
Here are the correct answers:
La; &c; BIB; 4-c; 5-b.
Just in case a return TO the
books is indicated, your local law
enforcement agencies, auto club
or high school can suggest recom-
mended reading material on good
driving habita
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-14

&c and driving situations-just as
a professional chef must have
knowledge Of recipes. spices and
cooking techniques.
Here are FIVE questions asked
land correctly answeredl by the
New York University Center for
Safety Education. Giving your
self 20 points for each correct
answer, q score Of 100 means
you're q real pro, 80 an average
driver. With go points or less,
better get back to the books!
I. Which Of these accounts
most for the high night time
accident rate7
q. Poor visibility
b. Faster Drivers
c. Fatigue
z. What should you do If steam
forms on your windshield!
q. Increase your speed by 10
miles per hour.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-14

tive lion; John Clavin the Captain; /;
Max Ellis, Centurion; James Bran
mock, Spintho; and Shirley steph
enson, Lavinia. Androcles and the
Lion Ia directed by X. Elmo Lowe.
Serving as a curtain-raiser to
Androcies and the Lion is Christie
pher "Fry's Phoenix Too Ere
quent." It 10 a fast-moving conf
edy, typical Of Fry, about the rise
Of young love.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-14

2i INCH RCA console televidon. like
new, very good condition, reason
able; II inch Admiral television,
radio. record player, fair condition.
cheap; soft chair. converts to bed,
almost new. S3169 Lake Shore blvd.
CUSTOM three-piece beige sectional;
round blond coffee table; ! blond
step table, used three months. VIII.
ROLLAWAY bed. single size: 5-piece
chrome dinette set. four junior ma
hogany dinette chairs. VIII. 2-2051.
ONE red maple platform chair, $40:
maple armchair, SIS, green uphol-
stery. VIII. 3-0765.
BEDROOM set. 3-piecs walnut; an
tiqueS; Boston rocker, oak drop leaf
table, colored glass wear; small ra-
dio; many miscellaneous articles
VIII, S-lO66
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-14
Theatre

Androcles and the Lion, the
fable George Bernard Shaw turned
into a light-hearted farce that Is
drenched with laughs, opens at the
Play Houses Euclid-77th Street
Theatre, Wednesday evening, Nov
ember goth.
The play provides the vehicle
for Frederic McConnell's return to
the Play House stage in one Of his
rare appearances. Incidentally, he
played the role back in 1923 when
he first came to Cleveland. At
that time, Tom Gomez, who has
gone on to fame in New York,
took the role Of Ferrovius. This
part 10 now played by Thomas
Hill.
Bert Tanswell IL the apprecia-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-14

DAVENPORT, 3 lamps, 3 end tables.
9xl3 rug. lounge chair. bookcase,
credenza. RE. l-O422.
VENETIAN blinds, metal, in good con-
dition, two 1915 inches wide; two
22h inches: five 26A inches; one
Ssis inches; one 63h inches; call
after 5 p. m. KE. 1-403S.
WEEKEND special, 81 inch duran plas-
tic, regularly $l.9S value, acc; new
dinette set, burn-proof top table,
regular $69.SS value. $3.50; roll-a-
way bed with mattress, $39.9S value,
$2795; sofa bed and studio couches,
black or white naugahide, all we'll
known makes, regular $89.9S value,
$4995. Halls Railroad Salvage, 1870
st. Clair ave.
MAPLE dressing table and bench.
maple baby crib. maple youth bed
Speed Queen electric dryer, full
length door mirror; reasonable. AN.
1-i408
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-14

ROGERS silverware, place setting,
used twice, very reasonable; Lane
cedar chest. w. 6-l667.
RUG-carpet close out, $225 yard; 9x12,
S27; save $50; all sizes; terms. Ii.
1-4003.
CLOSING out all toys and Christmas
decorations and artificial trees. IL
price. Halls Railroad Salvage, 1870
st. Clair ave.
ANTIQUE marble top dresser. AN.
l-1408
CARPETING, padding, rugs, new,
12x15, $45; 9x15, $40: 9x12, $25; 8x1l;
6x9, SIS; new Wilton carpet rem
nantS, 3-4 yards up, sells for $3.50,
now 81; private residence. Gil.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-14

MOVING out of town, refrigerator
electric stove, dining room and bed
room; also miscellaneous. KE. 1921
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-14

1872 opposite 14502 Lake
Shore blvd, furnished room, steam
heat, nice clean home for or 2 re-
fined people, privileges, express bus.
w. 1-5S2l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-14

ANTIQUE clocks for sale, also all
clock repairing. Mills, 1916 East 18TH
st., ". 1880.
WASHER, dryer, range, refrigerator,
latest models, reduced for quick
sale. terms if necessary. VIII. 2-30S6.
HOOKED rug, 6x6s4; living room
table. W. 1-576S.
BREAKFAST set, good condition. SIS.
EV. 1-1556.
ADMIRAL television combination; fur
coat; desk chair; lawn mower;
drapes and hangers; shopping cart;
gold framed mirror; leaving state.
UL. 1-161O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-14
FOR sALE-HousehoId Goods FOR Household Goods

JUNIOR dinette, blond, 6-piece, table,
chairs, buffet, $50; rollaway bed,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-14

To EAST 155th off Holmes. room. bath
private entrance, So. MU. 1-7588.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-14
ERieview 1884

WALL to wall carpeting to cover Iv-
ing room and dining room, 2-tone
red. good condition. WA. 1-2223.
REFRIGERATOR, like new, Frigidaire
with freezing compartment, deluxe
model. RE. 1-2513 after p. m.
TABLE linens, doilies with napkins,
embroidered table cloths, napkins,
satin linen with napkins. GL. 1-7904.
MOVING; 4 rooms of furniture, rea-
sonable. MU. 1-6485.
OAK dinette set, Hoover vacuum
cleaner. reasonable. KE. 1888.
DORMEYER electric mixer, 81. RE.
2-7475.
MATTRESS, Sealy tuftless, for single
bed, like new, SIS. RE. 1-6744.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-14
Five Correct Anseuers
Mark Driving Pros

THE SAME INGREDIENTS which distinguish master chef
from the novice cook also separate the true driver
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-14

tho Beginner.
In b o + b
eases. part Of
tha difference
In, Of course,
experience But
KIN o wi Q d z Q
makes the big
difference. To
be Q good driv-
or you need
facts about
your car, about
k2-L,xuauo %rof-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
Speed at
Check-out
Counter!

Checking out customers
will be a two-Way operation
at IrWin's Food Center. Pic
tured at the check-out
counter are store clerks
Barbara Lyon (left), daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ren
Lyon, of Cumberland, and
Mrs. Virgil Miller, of Cum
berland route l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27
CHURCH NEWS
Church Condems African
Segregation Law

York. DR.. Cyril Foster Garbett,
had on occasion declared that
apartheid was wrong. But the
Church in general has been de-
liberately restrained, he said
because the bishops of the Pro-
vince Of South Africa had said
il would embarrass them and
increase their difficulties"
DR.. fisher recalled that the
late Anglican Bishop of Cape
town. DR.. Godfrey Hare Clay
ton. just before his death last
March had sent letter to the
South African Prime Minister
protesting the legislation which
would give the government con-
troll over church services at
tended by both Europeans and
Africans. The letter was hand
ed TO the Prime Minister after
the archbishop's death. DR..
Clayton had written DR.. Fisher
asking that his action be rep
resented favorably TO the
Church of England.
Il believe" DR.. Fisher said.
that il would be within the
wishes of ha grea and glori-
Gus Christian leader If the
Church of England now said
something in public"
Bishop G.. K. A. Bell of Chi
chester, who introduced the
Canterbury resolution. said he
feared relations between the
worsening and might get be-
yond control. Bishop John Leo
nard Wilson of Birmingham said
he thought the protest "a little
too late He added. however,
that he was glad people should
understand "the theological here
sy" of apartheid.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27

the Blacksmith Area throughout
the week from IL am. to 5 pm.
HOURS AND ADMISSION
Village and Museum Hours
8 am. to $50 pm. daily: last
ticket sold at $40 pm. Admis-
sion-Village Csc; Museum Csc;
special rates for children and
educational groups. Open all
year. Information Logan l-l620.
GREENFIELD VILLAGE
A 200-acre outdoor museum
with historic buildings moved
from many sections of the coun-
try and regretted by Henry
Ford in a picturesque village
setting. oWrking craft shops.
homes. schools, public and in
dustrial buildings, dramatizing
American heritage from l640'c
to the late 10Th century.
HENRY FORD MUSEUM
Exhibits in museum building,
with entrance a fun scale re-
plica of Independence Hall, ap-
propriately preserve the phone
er spirit that built America
from the time Of the first set
tiers to the present day Com
prehensive collections of fine
arts, communications and light
ing, power, machinery and ag-
riculture. Also street Of early
American Shops and transport
alton section including carri-
ages, locomotives and ITS fully
restored antique automobiles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27

chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry B. Bald
win of Columbus, Ca. were in
the Motor City last week. Mr..
Baldwin is Supreme Grand
Master of Free and Accepted
Masons of the World.
The Supreme Grand Master
was busy attending meetings
and luncheons in his honor
while here. He also visited in
the home of the Ernest Hills
mans of Edison, Mrs. Lois Wal
ker and family of Oakman Blvd.
Of whom is supervisor Of nurses
at Burton Mercy hospital.
They visited an uncle in Mt
Clemens, Mr.. John Strayhand,
and other friends and relatives.
His headquarters are at 274O
Spinola ST., Columbus.
School teacher Mabel Tillman
Tribune subscriber and public
school teacher Of East St. Louis.
Ill. purchased a Sc Cadillac
here last week. A brother
Charles Smith, OF Cameron St..
accompanied her home to help
drive. He will return soon.
AS hot as il was Sunday after
noon, IL you had seen the "Slab
Town Convention" presented bv
the Second Choir OF the Warren
Ave. Church. You would have
FORGOTTEN all the heart worries.
Mrs. January Archie o. East
Forest entertained her sister and
niece from st. Louis last week.
also Mrs. Daisy Wins. and Eve
lyn Simpson of Brentwood p
St. Louis suburb. They left
Monday morning for the return
home. Mrs. Archie is a locaI
church usher.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27

Chicago last week. She is q
Sunday School teacher and en-
ployed by the board of educa-
ton.
Members of the Macedonia
Baptist Church in Pontiac cele-
brated their pastors sixth ami
versary with huge program in
the auditorium of the church on
Sunday. July 18th. The church
is located at $40 Alton street.
Rev. l.. r. Miner is pastor.
Master of ceremonies was MI
Robert Brown Devotion by dea-
cons. Opening selection by
choirs and choruses of the
church, with welcome by Mrs.
Arvis Russell and response by
King Solomon Baptist Church,
Detroit.
Solo. Mrs. Margaret f. Shor-
ters; paper, Our Pastor, Mrs
Olivia Keel; introduction OF
speaker, Rev. Roy Cummings:
anniversary message, DR.. T. S,
Boone. Remarks. Mr.. Percy
Washington; presentations. Mrs.
Gertrude L. Fleming.
Those serving on committees
were as follows: Finance, Mrs.
Luella Falls. Elizabeth Clay,
Jamie Cooper. Arvis Russell,
Stella Hariskins, Jeffie Carter
and Lula Mae Barnett.
Gifts: Alberta Chance. Olivia
Keel. Mary f. Harris. Lucy
Washington. Ollie Hi, Alberta
Brooks and Louvenia Muskyval-
lev.
Program: Luella Falls. Gloria
Passmore and Lorraine p. Jack
son. Flowers and Decoration:
Mary E. Peaks, chairman; Mr..
Percy Washington, general
chairman, Jimmy L. Keel, CO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27

LONDON. England Official
action condemning the South
African governments apar-
theid segregation policies. es-
pecially as they affect relg-
ion and education. has been
taken b. the Church o. Eng
land.
Resolutions adopted by the
Convocation of Canterbury ex-
pressed deep sympathy with
the Church of the Province OF
South African and all those
other churches now engaged in
struggling to preserve the in
violate right of members OF
Christian churches 10 worship
together without distinction of
race or color" II assured South
African bishops of the constant
support and prayers OF the
Canterbury bishops in oppos-
ing the Native Laws Amend
ment Bill which. among other
things. prohibifes Negroes from
attending services at churches
in white communities without
specific permission from the
Minister of Native Affairs. The
resolution also voiced opposi-
ton to a bill providing for
separate university education OF
natives and whites. Almost
identical action was taken by
the Convocation of York.
The Most Rev. and Rt. Hon.
Godfrey Francis Fisher. Arch
bishop of Canterbury, said that
although the resolution repre-
sented the Church's first official
action on the policies of the
South African government, he
and the late Archbishop o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27
Professor Receive
Fellowship

Reverend Harold Leonard
Thompson. Assistant Professor
and Chairman of the Division
and Dean of the Chapel at Bish-
op College was the recipient
of one Of l6 Danforth Founda-
ton Special Graduate Fellow
ships for the 1878 year, ac-
cording to an announcement
made Tuesday by President M.
K. Curry, Junior. The Reverend
Mr.. Thompson will study to-
wards the doctorate at the Uni
versity Of Chicago on the
twelve-month grant and is ex-
pected to return to the college
in September. 1858. Mr.. Thomp-
sons grant approximates S3,700.-
90 plus tuition fees for the
year
A grsduafae of Bishop College
with B. A. degree in l943. Rev.
Thompson has earned the B. D.
and S. T. M. degrees from
Oberlin School of Theology. He
is in his second year as q mem
Der of the faculty of Bishop
College. and for the past year
has been head of the Division
of Religion.
Rev. Thompson will be the
eighth member of the Bishop
faculty to pursue further gradu-
ate study within the current
year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27
Church Women
Receive Grant

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The di-
rector of United Church Wom-
en-, Mrs. William M. Macleod,
has announced that a grant of
$4,000 to her organization
would be used to give religious
and civic leaders chance to
sit down together and speak
freely and frankly on con-
troversial problems.
This years grant is double
the amoun. of a similar grant
awarded last year, which helped
establish "a workshops on How
To eDal with Controversy in
states from North Dakota to
Florida. Church and civic lead
ers in communities where he
workshops have been function
ing have reported a warm re-
spouse and new awareness OF
the problems of people in mi
nority groups Mrs. Macleod
said.
Each workshop chooses the
questions most pertinent to its
community, ranging from slum
clearance to problems of school
indignation, and their rocus is
on alerting and educating
church women on civil rights
and liberties.
United Church Women is a
department Of the National
Council of Churches of Christ
in the U. S. A. and represents
ten million American women in
Protestant and Eastern Ortho-
| Il l. 1. A A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27
BY ROBBIE L. cRUMp

due TO inquiries about the
National Baptist Sunday
School and B. T. U. Congress
held N June. we asked one of
Cur Tribune contest superin-
iondcnts 10 give report on
same in this column.l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27
istraiive relation. and school
relation.

isfrative relation. and school
relation.
One of the standing problems
in most church schools have
been and are concerning boys
and girls studying together. Our.
textbook states that il is no;
necessary TO separate them in
the church school. 1t was
brought out that the superinten-
oent is an organizer, administra-
tor and supervisor.
Desirable qualifications: He
r.ust be a man Of faith. he must
be a ma nof prayer. He Speak
inr of either man or woman)
must be familiar with the Bible.
as { matter of fact. religion must
be guiding factor in his life.
Others from Detroit who
studied in the same classes as
! were: Mrs. Della Lee and
Mrs. Bertha HadleY Of ST.
Mark, Mr.. J. c. Rush. superin-
iendent of Messiah Baptist.
Mrs. Pauline Campbell. local
school teacher and wife of the
pastor of Russell Street Bap-
fist Church. was in charge of
youth activities and il was
witnessed by thousands. some
stating that il was the most
successful youth program ever
held.
Congress assemblies were ir
the new $50 million dollar Akarc
Street building. This building i:
said to be one of the mos
modern IN the world
l was benefited very much
q thank my church. Sunday
II n the session and would Ike
chool and pastor for sending
no 70 represent them. l pledge
90 give my best in service e
tho church and its program in
The future Roosevelt Price. SUI.
pcrintendent Of Warren Avenue
Baptist Church: Rev. w. r. Mat.
thews. Sr. pastor.
Locally speaking. the Ninth
Annual Session Of the ProSpec'
District Association is currents.
in session with the New Tesla
men: Baptist Church. Mt. Elliott
al Hendricks. Theme is: The
Quest and the Conquest of Free
dom"
Rev. f. N. Cox. moderator
has announced that this IS pro
spectus 20 be one OF the mos
successful sessions ever held
This convention should be com
mended for the very fine effort
az e'S44 OF A5Slc " maintain W
secure a home for the aged.
The building has already beer
purchased and is located at Dex
ter and Whitney. We will hav,
more information ready for thi
subject al the close of the asso
cation.
Rev J. s. Davis is vice-mod
orator Rev. w r. Matthews i
financial secretary; Rev. s. S
Jenkins is recording secretary
Mrs. Cassie Forest is presiden
Of the women's Auxiliary: Mrs
Marion Staple is supervisor O
the young people.
Last week the annual meetin
OF the Metropolitan District AS