davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

American Legion Ciubrooms.
Holiday In Iowai Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Wade, seal Fourth Az. s..
spent the New Years holiday in
Des Moines, visiting relatives and
friends.
Entertained; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
s. Curry Sli5 Columbus Az, en-
tertained out-of-town guests, Mrs.
Arthur l. Royster OF Austin. Tex
and DR. and Mrs. Richard Granger
OF Glen Cove, N. Y, at midnight
supper Saturday evening, follow
ing the Twin City Forty club
dance. Other guests present were
the Messrs. and Mines, Coleridge
Hendon, T. Il. Burt, Ashby Gas
kins, Tony Granger, Earle Kyle,
Charles Noble, Capt. and Mrs
Carl Fountain. DR.. and Mrs Nor
man Howell and DR., and Mrs,
Cornelius Mobiley.
Eastern visitors Mrs. Eva Lewis
OF Washington, ID, c., arrived In
the city December %. to spend the
holidays with her sister-in-law and
brother, Mr., and Mrs. Frank Con-
ners OF S939 Fifth Az. s. In hon
or Of their guest, Mr.. and Mrs.
Corners were hosts at a prettlly
appointed dinner party on Thurs
day evening, December ~.
Family Guest; Mrs. Hazel VIII
Hams OF Kansas City arrived De
cembcr n, to spend the Christmas
holiday visiting her children. She
will divide her time between her
daughter and son-in-law, DIR. and
Mrs, James Robinson OF 5000
Portland Av and son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas
Smith Jr, OF 4044 Portland Az.
Club Hostess; Mrs. Paul Curry,
3il5 Columbus Av., viii be hostess
to the octette Bridge club at It's
first meeting OF the New Year.
January ~.
Dinner hosts; The Oscar II.
Newmans, 1920 Fifth Az. s., en-
tertained at dinner December ~.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Sunshine Club Annual
Porfy A. The Seipios

The gaily decorated home Of DR..
and Mrs. L Scipio, 1924 Upper
Alton r cad was the ideal setting
when the Chatterbox Branch of
the American Federation Of Sun
shine Clubs held its annual Christ
mas party on December 81.
Guests were husbands and dates.
The festive affair was held in the
rumpus room which was decorated
in the yuledde motif and heigh-
tened with groups of yuletide
spirited guests.
An evening of dancing followed
by a tasty lunch was enjoyed.
Members and husbands present
were the Messrs. and Mines. Ro-
bert Shoffner, Stephen Maxwell,
Norman Light, Samuel Reed.
Ernest Green. Carl Griffin, James
Taylor, Earlyn Bell, Harold Car
ter, Mrs. Earline Galloway and
Jack Mills.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
ST. PAUL GOSPEL
CHORAL UNION HAS
ANIMAL PARTY

Among the pleasant holiday
festivities was the annual Christ
mas party OF the st. Paul Gospel
Choral Union held Saturday eve
ming, December 70, at the home
OF Mrs, Susan Napue, sos Carroll
Av.
The house was beautifully dec
GRATED In the yuletide motif with
a large Christmas tree bedecked in
tinsel and lights giving accent 20
the setting. Gifts were exchanged
by members
Members and their guests en-
joyed socializing after which a
lunch was served buffet style
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

enjoyed dAnclng and playing cards.
A lunch was served at midnight.
The committee in charge of the
party included Mrs. t. Braddock.
social chairman, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Allen, Ransom Coins, Paul
Wood, B. F. Henderson and La
Percell Greene,
Club Party: The Limited Ten
Club win hold a closed party for
members and their wives satur-
day, January 5. at Local SIC re-
creation room, 525 Rondo Av., st.
Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

Entertained: Mr.. and Mrs. Shell
ton Granger, 1855 Fifth Av. s. en-
tertained informally for DR.. and
Mrs. Richard Granger of Glen
Cove, N. Y. on Thursday night,
December 81, for a few friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Piokard
Bergman OF Warren, o. Other
guests were DIR. and Mrs. Edward
Posey and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Prince. The Berryman's are par
ents OF Mrs. L. Posey and Mrs.
Luther Prince.
RENT 1T WITH A WANT AID
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

-. He's the butcher, the baker,
the candIestick maker, who Ac-
cepts your trade but gives you
nothing in return. He doesn't
even give you the courtesy of
asking for your patronage with
an ad In The st. Paul RE-
CORDER.
When you pick up your st.
Paul RECORDER each Friday
to read about the latest local
AMI national happenings So
cial news church news -
about your neighbors-about
yourself that newspaper
represents a production expense
Of many thousands Of dollars.
Only a small portion is covered
by the amount the paper costs.
The remainder is made up by
the advertising in the st. Paul
RECORDER. The merchants
who ask for your patronage are
the persons who are, in great
part, responsible for the other
services that are given you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
TALENTED SINGER

AT KEY CLUB
Olive Brown. talented singer
from Kansas City, win begin two
weeks engagement at the Key
Club Monday night, January 7.
Another added feature, a well
known dancer, will be announced
in this paper next week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Social and Personal
z ST. PAUL Z

Credgafawn Club Entertans Members: The recreation
room OF DINING Car Walters Union Local No sic was aplo
with Christmas cheer Wednesday December 26 when the
Social club entertained members at closed Christ
mas party Inc Christmas motif carried out in decorations
with large Christmas tree as focal point The ssnn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS :

Milwaukee Visitors Mrs, Mary Wiles and Mrs. Evelyn
Ford of Milwaukee Wis., spent the past week end in the city
the guests of Mrs Margaret Sanders Of 5024 james
Av The visitors the city to attend the annual ho
day dancing party of the Wednesday Matinee club which
an event OF Friday evening December rs the Northsde
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

New Address: Mr. and Mrs.
Alex r. Jones, formerly Of SIC
Colfax Az N, are now residing al
47h ". Eleventh st.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26
Town-Wide Sale Smashes Records
Soufhsiders May Hare 1t Good, But They
Pr0re That Thrift Is An American First

on another count; that hundreds of
persons became familiar for the
first time. or anew at the com
munity's trading facilities.
One Of the businessmen put II
his way "our town is fine trad
ing center; there is no question
about our having the goods and
values. The sale was splendid alone
for the advantage to people of learn
ing what they may acquire here.
At mid-morning the community
public parking lots. and they add UP
to as good as is to be found in any
town of similar size. teemed with
traffic The facilities contributed TO
what police. who cooperated well
and efficiently. called an unusually
orderly jam
II added up to make the second
George Washington's Birthday Sale
a highlght Of the towns mercantile
and business tourist year, Like the
Father Of His Country, 1857 South
siders seem to know and respond to
good thing especially if it is in
the realm Of thrift
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26

-Four arrests have been made in
connection with the breaking and
entering and thefts at Ingle
Equipment Company, Cooks Sup
ply Company and r. M, Jones
Sons store.
Three Richmond men were ar
rested at South Hill while at
tempting z break-in, and they
have been charged with the local
break-ins. The three white men
are Alfred T. AncarTow, Edward
Archie Salmon and Leo J web
Ter. all of Richmond
Grover Holbrook, Of Prince Ed
ward County. has also been ar
rested as aiding and abetting in
the crime.
Ancarrow was tried in the
Prince Edward County Court
THURSDAY Feb 81, and his case
was referred to the Grand jury
While working on the break-in
case in February, two men were
arrested for breaking and entering
Ingle Equipment Company on
Nov s. 1856, They attempted to
crack the safe at Inele Equipment
Company. Arrested on this charge
were George Shead and Billy
Glass, OF Richmond,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26
Police Sale Day
w ork Commended

Members Of the Falmyille Po-
lice Department came in for
praise as a result Of their cooper
ative efficient service during the
G Gorge Washington S Birthday
Sale Friday
Businessmen noted with part
cular pleasure the officers patient
courtesy in directing traffic and
in answering questions as to To-
cation Of various stores, the park
ing lot and other community fac
ilitiqs,
A reasonable closing of their
eyes to temporary double parking
helped keep the crowds moving.
Alertness through a long arduous
day wasn't overlooked, either.
They really went all out to
make the day one Of genuine use
fulness and pleasure for the visit
ors, and we Of the business COM
munity appreciate it. That was
the statement issued by the
Chamber OF Commerce Retail
Trade Committee, which coordi-
mated the sale effort.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26
Three-Doy Play Ssorss Thursday
Drawing Brackets Farmville With
Crewe, Buckingham In District Play

A Saturday afternoon drawing
at the office of FHS Principal M.
U. Leete. tournament chairman,
determined the positioning of the
Farmville and Greensville squads,
which finished with Identical 1916
records. and completed pairings
for the three-day District 3 tour
ney opening Thursday at Hamp-
dem Sydney College
Farmville drew position No. $
and was placed in the upper
bracket with Buckingham. Crewe
and Randolph-Henry High. The
lower bracket will produce final
ist from the Blackstone. Bruins
wick. Park View and Greensville
squads.
Here is the lineup of games as
determined by the pairing system
agreed to earlier by district prin-
cipals and coaches.
Thursday, 100 pm, Park View
mo 4 versus Greensville mo. g..
pm, Crewe mo. 81 vs.. Farmville
No. 81 at 3 pm; Blackstone (No.
p versus Brunswick (No 81 at
7.30, and Buckingham mo. II VS..
Randolph Henry mo. u at 8
pm.
Friday two semi-final games
will be played, both at night. The
Z 50 game VII match the lower
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26
Hill Fraternities
Pledge 122 ! Iew Men

Five Farmville area students
were pledged to H hmpden- Sydney
College fraternitie$ al the conclu-
sion of Rush We4k February 10.
They are
William B Brideforth. Of Ken
bridge, Kappa Alpha. Harry Byrd
Elan, Of Prospect, Sigma Chi;
Jack Harrington, Of Farmvillc,
Kappa Alpha, vi Q Hurt, Of
Blackstone, Lamada Chi Alpha,
and William T w olson, Of Crewe.
Kappa Alpha
The campus fra hTnities pled2ed
122 new men after Rush Week
The number by fraternitIes Isl ri
Kappa Alpha. rs Kappa Alpha
a; Kappa Sigma l9; Chi Phi n:
Lambda Chi Alpha IS. Theta Chi
II. and Sigma Chi g.
The pledging Resulted in SO
per cent Of the student body now
being associated With one of che
social fraternity orders oh the
campus.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26
Leaf Crop Money Value
Highest Here Since 1851
Widows Mite !.

Men folks are supposed TO have
the know-how about tobacco, but
don't believe everything you hear,
says Mrs. r, w Randolph, of the
Prospect community.
She won herself a handsome
Philco radio at the Farmyille To-
bacco Jubilee using only tobacco
scraps that the men of the farm
wouldn't even take to market
Everything has its use, the
shreWd MIS- Randolph told her
self, picking up the Ieavings after
the men finished market prepara-
tons, Her sticks were only IA
pounds in weight. but they
brought S. and jubilee Ticket NO.
1o0956 went with the sale.
No, 000956. YOU may recall, was
the winning one when the radio
was up for awarding. And for the
men folks, who claim to be the
important tobacco hands, the
warehouse didn't even take its ac-
customed expense deduction on
her sale.
A modern version Of the widow S
nit, Mrs. Randolph sagely be-
neyes. An interesting leaf" from
the 1857 tobacco book
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26
Auctions End
With Gross OF
S1,676 350l.67

Thursdays one-day cleanup
sale, concluding the auction sea-
son for the 1856 crop of Virginia
dark fired tobacco. resulted in Of
ferings OF only 2.400 pounds of
leaf: 1866 pounds of dark-fired
tobacco, and 522 pounds of sun
cured
Added to the totals from the
seasons regular eight weeks Of
auctions, the totals for the Farm
vile Market ended at 3626908
pounds of dark-fired tobacco, and
750,250 pounds Of sun-cured leaf.
Gross farmer earnings with the
cleanup day sales added were
S1,428.332.81 for dark tobacco. and
s248,16886 for sun-cured. To-
gether the money totals S1676,-
50l.57 and the poundage 4,397158
Dark fired sales for the season
averaged s39.3s per 100 pounds,
with sun-cured sales ayeraginq out
to s3308 for similar weight of
tobacco.
The 1856 crop sold here was
167,570 pounds less than d year
ago The amount growers received
was $395.555 greater than for the
1855 crop, however, The drop IN
weight and the advance III price
are attributed in part to the re-
duced acres that resulted from the
soil bank program.
The cash growers received this
year also exceeded that for the
1854 crop of $1,476589; the 1858
crop at $1.30l 252, and the 1852
crop of S1,671,549.
Last crop to exceed this one in
value was that of 1851, when over
five million pounds were sold here
bringing growers $2,035 coo. That
year the dark fired average was
$3.50, the sun-cured average
S33.85
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26
compoisn Toto S4o44
FHS Students Return Town Fayors
With S233.5O Check For March Dimes

big community effort Of the stu
dent body this year.
Money was raised from student
and faculty contributions, a sock
hop benefit dance and supple
ment from the SEA treasury. A
twoweek campaign was conduct
ed during which the students
plugged for voluntary use Of the
Salk vaccine.
An additional a102 was crossed
at the March OF Dimes benefit
basketball game last week at the
Armory. c. H Goodwin, Jr.. drive
chairman. said Monday that he
expected the drive to go oyer the
SIS 900 mark. In 1856, the total ran
to $500, the high eSt in the his
tory of the Prince Edward March
of Dimes campaign.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26

Businessmen promised to present
Farmville's al-tinle best sales event
in their second annual George Wash
ington's birthday sale last Friday.
Veh:cular and pedestrian traffic and
jam-packed stores proved that they
held to their promise.
From one end Of the business area
to the other proprietors-happy at
the pubhc's agreed that
it was a record day
They were also unanimous on
another point: this may be a time
of record-high general prosperity,
but give people bargains and the
traditional American tendency to
thriftiness asserts itself.
The event. which now appears to
have become an annual affair with
two back-t0-back successes, was
double pronged Besides the general
feeling Of success among business
men. a Herald sidewalk survey in
dicated that the purchasers were
equally pleased.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26
Friday Deatl,
Termed Suicide

Herbert card ell, 28-year-old
Negro, was found dead in his home
in the 500 block of South Main
Street, Friday afternoon. A verdict
Of suicide was given by Farmville
Coroner DR. w. P Terry
The body was seen about 4 pm.
b3 a group Of children who were re-
ported to be frequent visitors to the
home. The coroner's report indi-
Gated that the man died instantly
from a single shotgun blast in the
chest. Time Of death was estimated
at 9 pm. February 81
Funeral services viii be held
Tuesday afternoon at pm. at
First Rock Church.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26
P-TA to Hear Doctors
On Child Health

q panel discussion Of child
health and related problems by
group Of Farmville medical spec
ialists VIII feature the Farmville
Elementary Parent Teachers as
ISOLATION meeting Thursday NIGHT
Feb. % at the school Auditorium
commencing at eight o'clock.
On the panel Dr. w. E. Smith.
DR.. H. c. Alexander. Dr. Roy Har-
grove and Dr.. II. Il jenkins. di-
rector Of the Southside Health
District. Dr. S. c. Patterson as
ISOLATION president, announced the
forthcoming program.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26
Wasefu Government Spending
Dismal Agricultural Picture Painted
By AbbW At Young Farmers Banquet

Congressman Watkins Mr. Abbitt
dashed out at the oyer centralized
power Of the Federal government
at a meeting Of the Randolph Young
Farmers Cooperative at John Ran
dolph Elementary school Friday
night
Abbitt was guest speaker at the
annual banquet Of the Young
Farmers, and spoke to a large
crowd that included the club mem
bers. their guests and other special
guest, He was introduced by E, H.
Vassar. club advisor. Sam Thomp-
son. club president, presided over
the meeting
Abbtt related to the group some
Of the problems facing this country
in regard to legislation on civil
rights. money, school aid, highway
aid, tobacco. the soil bank. aglicul-
tugal SURPRISES and farm economy
IN general
Civil Rights
The fight on civil rights looks
darker than it ever has in Washing
ten. said the congressman. who
has been in the middle of mad
whirI ever since Congress convened
fighting for protection of the citizens
in the Fourth District. He sees in
the civil rights bill how before Con
gress. the instrument of destruc-
ton for our republic He said the
passage OF this iniquitous act was
VIRTUALLY certain III The House Of
Representatives, and it looked bad
ii the Senate.
III a review Of the farm situation.
Abbitt told his audience that the
farmer is being caught III a cost
price squeeze +" The prices the farm
commodities bring is lower ON the
enc hand and the cost Of what the
farmer has to buy is ever increas-
ing Oh the other hand
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26
F'irenen Answer Two
Calls; No Fire

Two fires last week produced no
property damage, but served as
excellent reminders that the
threat Of fire is very real at all
times.
Thursday night about pm.
firemen rushed to Grove Street
above the Buffalo Shook Com
pany but found only a defective
chimney flue which did not re-
quire the services of the fire de-
partment.
Saturday morning at 8 am. a
similar defect caused flremen to
answer call on South Virginia
Street
Firemen responded quickly to
both calls.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26
Insurance Men
Qualify For Meeting

Over SEQ Of last years leading
Home Beneficial Life Insurance
company field representatives and
their wives will attend thtec-day
convention at Hollywood Beach,
Fla, in April
Eleven delegates from the Farm
VILE office have qualified for the
convention. They are c, II. Goodwin.
Jr.. j. Nj. Arlington R p Driskill
A M. Arlington. Il Crutchlow. NJ
l. Berry A n. Townsend J. A Bin
ford. Is. V Undertake W H.
Vaughan and J D Morton.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26

Buyers said they had come in res
ponse to a multitude OF bargains.
That was the predominant theme Of
the thrones which packed the side
walks from am, well into the
afternoon
III addition to the bargains, folks
had come, they said, in response to
the lure of special promotional of
ferings- merchandise cut in price
far below costs. and many persons
were the lucky ones in this respect.
although their number with respect
to total attendance was quite small
III addition to the other successes
businessmen here were enthusiastic
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26
Burford To Head
Red Cross Drive

w. H. Burford. a Farmville in
surance adiuster, has been named
campaign chairman for the annual
fund appeal of the Prince Edward
county chapter of the American
Red Cross. Dr. w Otis McClung.
chapter chairman. announced today.
Prince Edwards campaign goal
has been set at S4.l25, SIP higher
than the 1856 goal
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26

bracket winners Of the Blackstone
Brunswick game and the Park
View-Greensville contest.
The 8 O'Clock game will match
the winner of the upper bracket
games, Buckingham VS.. Randolph
Henry and Farmville VS.. Crewe.
The championship game will be
played Saturday night with the
opening whistle going at 8 O'Clock.
No consolation game between
semi-finals losers will be played
this year After the championship
game, coaches will announce the
final selections of the annual all
tournement team.
Final Game Results
Buckingham, TO, Victoria, 46.
Farmville. 48: Crewe. as.
Park View, 40, BlueStone, 49,
Randolph Henry, So; Brunswick,
40.
Blackstone, So. Kenbridge, 81
Greensville, 81, Amelia, 50.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26
Annual Community
Chest Meeting Set

Reports from II participating agcn-
cies will be made al the annual
membership meeting of the Prince
Edward County Community Chest
tomorrow night wednesday, at 8
o'clock in the Circuit Courtroom.
Results Of the fund campaign will
also be presented during the session
to which the public is invited.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26
State Council On Education
Makes LC Fact Finding Tour
Group Must Find
Answer To Coming
Enrolment Tide

Virgin'as new Council on Higher
Education. a state agency charged
with the responsibility of developing
and operating a sound, vigorous,
progressive and coordinated system
Of higher education among state in
stitptionS had its first impact on
LonaWood College last week,
The Council IS a supervisory
agency created by the 1856 General
Assembly to guide the development
Of Virginias 10 state educational in
stituuons. Particular emphasis is
placed qn the responsibility Of the
Council for orderly and coord'nated
development in the next two dec
ades when these institutions may
expect a doubling Of present enroll
ments and related problems Of. the
first educatonal magnitude
The impact on Longwood, minor
Gil this first occasion, came from
the campus visit last week by Coun-
Gil members, who are headed by
Dr. Dabney S. Lancaster, as chair
man
Look-First First
To adequately promote and CO.
ordinate higher education in a time
Of spi, aling enrolment, growing
construction and curricula demands.
the Council first is visiting the 10 IN
stitutions in a data-gatherng tour:
seeing the present facilities first
hand to compute more intelligently
how facilities and offerings must fit
in, and where. and how soon.
A full campus tour. conducted by
President F. G. Landlord, Jr.. was
made by council members. Tuesday
at LongWood. sixth institution on
the groups visitation. In the group
was Dr. Paul H. Farrier. executive
secretary to the Council and form
erly dean of admissions at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
The visit here. and at the other
stops, will provide the group a bet
ter insight into one of its next inn
portant jobs-studying the institu-
tions bulge requests for the 1855
50 biennium, which will be sub
mitted to it by August IS.
Sees Much Benefit
Dr. Lankford said after the visit
that much was accomplished by the
group in so far as Longwood's ia
cilities and policies are concerned.
In agreement with other presidents,
DR.. Landlord sees a need for the
Council
The new agency should be seen
in its proper light, he said. I'VE
do not think Of it as negative.
forbidding, restrictive, brake setting
type of operation When we renlem-
Der that the 1856 enrolmants in
these institutions was 30.l89 and
that good authority expects them to
be 81 .483-Or doubleday l969-70, we
realize the necessity of sound. CO.
ordinated leadership in one agency
aelb to comprehend the whole state
situation" he said.
Among L0ngWood programs ON
which he Council was briefed were
the following, Dr. Landlord said:
present and expected enrollments;
admissions and scholarship require
ments now raising the general level
of student ability; a cumulative
and qualitative study of the faculty;
the graduate program and off-cam-
pus field class services; the food
/ system, and the present plan of con-
verting former dormitory facilities
into classroom as new are made
available.