davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Supai weekly news., 1957-09-11

School News
AL the children got on the school busses
and it is very 4uiet down here in the
Village now. The Last bunch to 20 went
in to Peach Springs Last Sunday to catch
the bus, for Ft. Apache. Those going up
there were: Lucinda and Robert Lee Wata-
homigie, Jennie, Jewell, Cordell and Ted
Grounds, Nellie Rose, Sylvia, and Freddie
Hanidreek, Wesley Wescogame, Sonia Tilousi
Lucinda Hanna, Hi aWatha Watahomi gle, and
Homer and Lincoln Manakaja.
We are sorry to report that some of the
Stewart Boarding School girls ran aWay
the day after they got to Stewart. Linda
Chick, Sadie Hunter (Hualapai), two girls
from Valentine, Ariz., and Amelia Rogers,
Grac Marshall, and Bess Lucille Marshall
went AMOL. They still have not been found
anywhere and many of are getting very
anxi Gus about them.
Many people tri ed to make these girls
happy and they all said they wanted to 60
to new school this year SO they were
al owed to change. Parents and friends
bought new cl othes end gave them money to
start out on. What more could be done7
# you hear from these girls know where
they are please notify Mr.. Collins Nr.
Bobo. Sadie Hunter and Ii nda Chick ere
back in Peach Springs but theSupai Village
iris are still missing.
Horse Buyers Here
The Supai weekly news., 1957-09-11

Miss Rena Paya. Sept emher 1e, 1o45
Miss Priscilla U4ual1a. Sep tember
Philip Watahomigie Sep tember IT;
Phi 1bert Watahomi G ie. September Il
The Supai weekly news., 1957-09-11
Car Stol en-

We ere sorry to report the theft of Hen
Hanna's pickup last week by three of oul
boys. Henry has hi car back now. Thi
sort of thing will give Supai black
mark and We hope it does not happen eve
again.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-09-11
Horse Buy er S Here

Two men from near Phoenix were here Last
week buy ng horses from the fell ows.
Ray, Andrew. Harry, Nallin, Jack, and
several others sold horses. Mr.. Collins
notarized the papers on the deals.
Car Stolen
We ere sorry to report the theft of Henry
The Supai weekly news., 1957-09-11

Camp; he is Lonesome for Dewey.
We ere all enjoying some good waterme1ons
down here now. And you should taste the
pears and cantel oupes. and tomatoes.
We forgot to say that Mi SIS PreScil1a u
qua11a went to the Stewart Boarding School
this year.
Ham, Lucy, and Henry Hanna came home Last
Sunday from town.
Monday afternoon there Was a lot Of ex-
citement over by the Store. Betty Mon
toya got bucked off SnoWhi te and her
flour, kerosene, and all went karp1unk on
the ground. She not hurt badly.
Baby Aurelia Ann Watahomigie came home
Last week from the Phoenix Indi an School
Hospi tai. She looks fine and is pretty
hoh
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-15

Of Mrs Haynie 7s4 Lineeln drive.
s. w. white. flowers decorated
the house and dining table. A de-
licious menu was served. Each
hostess received many beautiful
gifts. The ushers union was
held at the Bethel AAE church.
Rev. shelton. pastor. Rev. L r.
Dorm was the principal speaker
70 . capacity audience. 1hs
marriage Of Mrs Gladys Cooper
and Aaron Meek WAS solsmnized
January - ct the homo Of her
parsatS Mr.. and Nrs Narshall
Ma Rosie Nae Green Of rordyee.
sister Of the bride. and Bruce
Green, Of Thornton were the
attendants. Officiating minister
ives nsv. ". l. Morris. Others
attending the ceremony wee
Clidy Green Of Besrdon. Mrs
Osnilla Paschal. Mra Matte Nix
on and Hugh Goodwin.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-15

n - Hospital Auxiliary
- ~ saunlar meeting win Ms
nuGAs cn1lina zoos state street
suv1n1 - hosesa
- following persous were
~nunna - ofncx Ma Muria Ben
- Hssidsnt MrA Bertha Col
- - viss prsadsnt; Ma Ella
CsllinA I'D viss prssidsnt Ars
uarnzla Maria finance secretary:
La josephine woods. recording
s<refsu. Mrs Deleia Walter.
nE1nmRnr. 80
ne nembsrs presented the IN
e0bnns president Ma N. Z
Dunia . cash purse as m ex-
Eenukon Of appreciation for her
nsikhfzlnes. Mira Dennis invest
- khs funds into . beautiful
ennr1xir bruiier.
n personnel Of the state hos
- a1so presented Ma Dennis
wf<h IN automatic electric skill
- ~ an appreciation for her
nr<zve leadership. Mrs Dennis
nrved a. president Of Tie aux
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-15

(contnusd from page ssven)
Smith, the mother; George Mays the father and Charles
Henderson, the boyfriend
National Founders Day
The Horace Mann parents presenting Our Objects
Then and Now celebration National Founders Day
Student Council
The Student Council George Mays president u pro-
noting projects during February they are: Assistance
improved cafeteria decorm and Brother
hood Assembly Tuesday February 10.
Executive Secretaries Of State Student Councils
Mann faculty member. T. s Gravelly invited and
accepted invitation conference Of State Sdent Council
Executive Secretaries at the Congress Hotel Chicago The spon
Dr. Flicker and Gerald Van Pool Of the National As
ISOLATION Of Secondary School Principals
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-15
Senate Civil Rights
Hearings This Week

tee - Constitutional Rights. un-
der he ehslrmzaships Of sena-
tor Hhomzs c. Hennings. ir.
It uss seea discovered that
starting the hearings On Tuesday.
Feeu<nFyIz "a holidays Lin
coins birthday = e originally
stited. wsuId have ineonysnienc-
ed seme albeommittee members
and prospective vitnerses. con-
sequently. 10 accommodate them.
the date was changed as-.-,
Attorney General Herbert
Brownell. ir. viii be the first
witness. The names Of other per-
sons testifyins viii be published
In the near future
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-15
Psn|llers Upset
tennessee Tigers
80 Tins. Me

- uhklnn6or aDin eoueee
umnnu1um bscane IL scens q
Buna oalks1ban ssnnsa whsa
- q - biessss upsses q @s
uess osskseball seasaa uhen
- Ya1hns9> 80 eeneh@a
ssnpassdI peinsEily u frudhmea
$500 TnnsDss a 3 eoe
Unrs - . spers e - On
glmnnnV 49,
~ holf tisns uAe Punshsn lee
- OU.
wssA Only twe sscosds ef go
olme remaining vim N ~
-. the officials called . ssehni-
II spsd a A = !. and FRED
6hrris. - runthsr sophamofs
nrun baton nsuea. SINK . me-
ukrsv - cinch ire victory for
nAxnnn1w.
uHinurt c,osass-l Auabie. -
0uuununsn fsun crsapenl okinho-
- - ~ Win ~ points TOR
unnm6ar. lnilowsd By John
nunhzn WITH = for TIE rssrh
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-15

Charles IL 6layman. IT,. chief
counsel and staff director Of the
Senate Judiciary Subcsmmittse
On Constitutional Rights issued
the following statement
I have ben sufhorizsd by
the Chairman. Senator Thomas
C. Hsppins4 jr. D.-Ao). 70 ID
sue this statement in answer to
several inquiries which have been
made concerning the exact date
On which Senate civil rights
hearings viii begin
Public hearings on pending
civil rights legislation viii CON-
menee Thursday. February IA. in
the Senate office buildins-before
- annn1s Judiciary Saahoommit-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-15

Mona L. Bowman were guests In
Kensett Sunday. also Miss Bar
bara ]. Young Of Judsonia
Mrs. Deora Beard. Mrs James
and Mrs. Beraiee Bradley Of Bee
be were guests Of the Bakers
Sunday. Mrs. Lula Floyd.
Pleas Bailey. and John Baker
are On the sick list they seem
10 be improving st this time. /.
MrS. Rosie Hstehett d visiting
friends In Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-15

- WE'VE
Homs coming was hsid recent
" Il Greater Zion Hin Baptist
church. Rev. Gee. pastor Of Gen.
tsr star Bspeist church and Rev.
cookssy Of wrishtsvilis were our
eusses Mrs. Carolyn Sue
shanklin and daushtsrs Of Los
Angeles California are here WIS.,
ting her parents Mr. and Mra J..
Hudson. Mr.. and MrA Robert
Scales Of Virginia ere here visit
ins their parentl Mr. and Mrs.
Weber Scales. U. Mr.. Scales
has been in ths Navy - years I.
/. Dolphus Jones and Woodrow
Wilson Who recently Joined the
Armed Forces are now stationed
n Tsxna :. Ma Emma Lee
Nay. osorss ossss. and n Hard
ins ere On ths sick list One Of
Tie nosi successful msetinss Of
the Layman's movement was held
ct H. riryt Methodist church
February 10 II was largely at
tended by the four churches OF
swsse Home md Firse Baptist
church Of Hissins The SER
mon vss delivered By Rsv. L
Love a Little Rock. Rev
0ibson Of white Memorial church
Of Little Rock. was guest minis
tsr. Nv. Ia Marolsy pastor
Do1ona oceel prsnldenl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-15
West Rock

Mrs. Rose Butler Of 1904 VAL
sntine. motored 70 Pine Bluff for
the weekend :. The Junior
church met In the home Of Mrs.
Ollie Smell and elected new Of
ficers Betty Madden. preadent.
Bettye Maryman. viee-president;
Bobby Anderson. secretary: Mar
w Madden. assistant secretary;
Oertha n. Whitfield. treasurer;
Jimmy Foster. chaplain. Loretta
Young. program chairman
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-15
CrWseh

Belnnd Wstnoa
MIRA Mary Bell jenkins Of Chi
caso. passed February l. at Chi
caeo. Funeral services were held
February Z. Mra Jenkins Is sur
vived by two sisters. Mira Az
mes Ballard of crossett and Mrs.
Pearl Andersen Of Chicago. Three
nieces. Hattie Mae Mcdonald OF
Milwaukee. ciemetine wimbsriy
and Lee Ella Wimberiy Of Cros-
sett and three nephews willie Y.
Wimberiy. and clemmie VIM
beriy. Of crossett: and william H.
Wmbsrly oe Milwsukse. The
NAACP hold ~ annual member
- prsgrum Sunday st Oates
Chapel AAlY church 1t 500 o.
clock with Rev. Brookins pastor.
delivering the address Cas-
ter Tucker Of Chicago In visiting
Mr.. and Mra Luther wimber-
y. vertone Gibson and I'd
die Woods Of Chicago are visit
ING Mis- Johnny B. Camper.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-15

iliary for three years The
membership increased under her
administration from seventeen
members TO several hundred.
Members also completed plans
for > Valentine party for pa
tients 1t the hospital. 10 be held
thursday. February II a. TOO
D. m. st the state hospital rec
reation room.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-15

A. nnhse
NJ. and Ma .. ,. wsddy. jr-.
M n II Wsddy visited their
parents and oehsr relatives and
frisnds h Ksnsses Meday. Z.
NJ. and Ma ,. p. Davis viatsd
thsir mother and other friends In
Malvern last Saturday. =. Misses
Al1es and Patsy Reynolds and
Ladonna Young visited friends In
Ksnsstt Sunday. they were the
dinner guests Of the Bakers.
Miss johnnie and vsra Mae
Ashford also vfzited h Kensets
Sunday. Milton Bowman and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-15

Circle No. > Of st. Paul Bap-
tist church. members and friends
were entertained at Q joint birth
day party February Q. sponsor
ed by Mira Pearlie Paden and
Mrs. Edna Haynis at the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Is Ghosts Must Go!
IS Aneelino's Free Lunch -
20 YOUTH: Wilderness Rescue AI
- MOVIES: Sirens Travel Light
IS SPORTS: Umpired
Baseball's Greatest Game
g FOOD: ; Prize American Dishes
81 FASHION FIND:
Magic Over Your Head
81 DESIGNS FOR LIVING:
Hide-Away Table
Sc FICTION:
Death On A Foggy Morning
80 ANIMAL ALLEY: Feathered Friend
81 LAST LAUGH: Face Is Familiar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

. Baby's teeth may peek through as
pleasant surprise-Or come with discOm-
fort. Heinz offers help for tender gums:
handy hOrseshOe-shaped teething biscuits
easy for baby to hold and comforting to
gnaw on. They're nutritious, crumbleprOOf
and tasty-nOt too salty, not too sweet,
but Just right. Your baby will love them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

WN9Ag week.. Attention. Wam the aHe Of
house? MAKE
TINS Weeks More For Money
decd serev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

. Heinz has a special FREE gift for your
baby in celebration Of National Baby Week.
It's the wOrk-saving, plastic Heinz Spill
Proof Tumbler which has helped SO many
mothers teach their children to drink from
= cup without spilling. To get this free
lumber, just send IL labels from any
Heinz Strained Baby Foods to H. J. Heinz
CO., Box .. Dept Do, TW-47, Pittsburgh
80. Pa Tell us If you prefer pink or blue
tumbler. Be sure your envelope is post
marked not later than June I, 1857. Offer
void in any state or municipality where
prohibited or otherwise restricted. Good
only in U.S.A. and territories.
. It's a thoughtful friend or relative
who brings a little present to the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

baby, too, when
the family's neiO
baby is getting all
the attention.
Extra hugs from
Nom also come in
handy for the wor-
ried fodder who
used to be the only
baby in the house!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Free baby gift
that you'll like, too
Encouragement
for creeperS

At Is months or so your fodder
N who has always been such good
baby-may startle you by suddenly
saying NO to everything, This mega
tive phase is not disobedience It's a
declaration of independence an an
nouncement that he's becoming an
important person and wants to make
his own decisions.
. When your youngster says NO he's
often lust testing" A nice loud NO is
fun-if parents get excited. But NO that's
ignored is not so satisfactory! Another tip:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

It's a thoughtful friend or relative
who brings a little present to the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

He wiStfuily peers
at the toy. considers
the risks involved in
getting it. decides to
make the trip-and,
with an ear-tO-ear
grin, accepts con-
gratulatiOnS on be-
coming a creeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Cut down balkiness
by avoiding ques-
tons like Shall We
have lunch?" Your
answer is YES. The
baby's is NO. And
the battle is on! See
If a simple state
ment, Lunch is
ready now, doesn't
work better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

H einz Junior
Chicken Noodle
Dinner and Heinz
Junior Split Peas,
Vegetables and
Bacon, so conven-
lent to heat and
serve right from
the glass jars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Later, If he stlII
objects, switch fla
vors. Heinz pre-
cooks four cereals:
Mixed, Barley,
Oatmeal, Rice. All
are fortified with
active iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
What Do
You Know About
Baby's NO?

0Nice playmate that baby in the mir
ror. Put your baby where he can play
pat-a-cake, talk and laugh with his
copy-cat companion. It's fun-for a
while. About long enough to let Mother
warm up a delicious lunch such as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

. An almost-ready-tO-0eep baby can be
encouraged to try il If you put favOrite
toy Just beyond his reach. Watch him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
This Week.:

COVER: By Henry Rox
? WORDS TO LIVE BY:
Let's Break Bread
6 cERFBoARD:
Laugh? Thought I'd Dict
8 Get Set For SUPERB Cooking!
II Let's MOderHize The
Vice Presidency!
10 Arc You As Smart AS
A Follies Gin?
y HEALTH:
The Patients Treat Each Other
Is Taste For Art
% FICTION: Katie's Stampede
IS Quiz En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

. A baby's NO to his first taste of cereal
may mean he's surprised, not opposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
For n Better America
SideIines

ciensentlne Loolss Alsead: Remember Food
Editor CIementine Paddleford's January ~
article. my, How You've Chaneed!"? In it
she looked through the wrong end Of her
telescope at the amazing developments in
American family life over the past 10 years
Today, in Get Set for Super Cooking!"
on Page 8, Clementine turns her telescope
around to give you look ahead at the 10 big
changes Of the next 10 years.
One Of CIementine's amazing predictions
is that 10 years from now there will be no
food editors. We don't believe it! We don't
think she does either. because she's hard at
keep her busy for another 70 years at least.
America where she trained her telescope on
Next she's going to work on How A
Evening star., 1957-08-26

by their first name. even thosl
many decades his junior
Others call him 10y" to which
he does not object.
Frequently Consulted
His associates do resent one
Of his most consistent habits
When they bring problems to
him for decision after days and
weeks of research. they have
come almost to expect him to
make suggestions for American
action which often come closer
to meeting all the demands Of
American policy than their
own.
The administrative job he
now holds restricts his effec-
tiveness as a policy maker. But
when trouble breaks-almost
anywhere in the EuraSian land
mass-Mr. Henderson is con-
suited at great length. If a
special emissary is needed, the
Assistant Secretaries bring up
Evening star., 1957-08-26
Plane Blows Tires;
36 US. Boys Safe

SANTIAGO. Chile. Aug. "a
R.-Thirty-six young Ameri-
can choristers were among 70
passengers who escaped injury
yesterday when an airliner had
to land with two flat tires.
The young Americans were
members of the Columbus Boys
Choir of Princeton. N. j., now
on a South American tour,
They we're en- route from Lima,
Peru, to Santiago.
1T was a tooth-rattling ex-
pcrience, but there was no fear
among the passengers" said
Donald Bryant. the choir
director.
The Panagra plane. on q reg
ular run from New York to
Buenos Aires, blew one tire
Evening star., 1957-08-26

! believe that he has a special
talent for training new men Of
ability.
It Is typical Of his self-ef-
facing nature-a deliberately
cultivated quality which he
thinks all foreign service Of
flcers serving the Secretary of
State and President should de-
velop-that newsmen did not
even learn Of his important trip
to Istanbul last week end until
he had been out of the country
more than "a hours.
He eschews the flampuoyant.
Mentor to Truman
Ambassadors are the conduc-
tors for American policy. not
its makers. he believes. And
he has a pervading suspicion
Of Ambassadors who project
themselves into the limelight
while they are negotiating in
the United States interest
abroad.
Mr.. Henderson, for instance,
is at least as much RESPONSE
bic for the Truman doctrines
formulation as any other Amer
ican. He was in the top oper-
ating job which devised the
American response when Great
Britain decided 1t could no
longer continue the burden.
But he gets little of the credit
today.
When Iran was torn by its
difficulties with Britain over oil
interests there. Mr.. Henderson
spent long, patient hours at
the bedside Of then-Premier
Mohammed Mossadegh, the
sick man Of many tears. work.
ing out aaformula to get Trans
oil flowing again-and to hold
the Communist Tudeh party
at arms length.
With all his human traits.
Mr.. Henderson is a formal
type. He seldom calls people
Evening star., 1957-08-26
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
10y Henderson Rotes
Togo Of High Priest

The high priest of the United
States foreign service, 10y w.
Henderson. is in Turkey today.
His claque in Foggy Bottom
and around the world is con-
fident that the national inter-
est is in good hands.
Mr.. Henderson. whose foreign
service status automatically ex-
pired when he became 65 last
June %. has remained on as
Deputy UnderSecretary Of State
for Administration by virtue Of
a presidential appointment. an
other Of an imposing list Of
honors.
For all his virtuosity in diplo-
macy. Mr.. Henderson has man
aged to stay in the background
for most of his career, while
many men whom he launched
on their careers have now come
to be regarded as virtual patri-
archs of the American diplo-
matte corps.
In Department IS Years
Experts on the Soviet Union.
like George K Kennan and
Charles Chip Bohlen, for in
stance. are proteges Of Mr..
Henderson, who was Charge
d'Affaires in Moscow during
much Of World War II and
also served on the policy-mak-
ing level in Washington as
Chief of the once Of East
European Affairs during part
Of that period.
Mr.. Henderson speaks Rus
sian. He also is fluent in Ger
man.
He has been with the De-
partment so longs years
last May-that he has had an
opportunity to become truly
expert in more than one gen.
eral area. Assistant Secreta-
ries now specializing in East
European. Middle East and
Soviet affairs, are regular call
ers in Mr.. Henderson's office,
even though his job now con-
centrates on the administra-
tive affairs of the State
Department. the selection of
personnel, the formation of
budget requests for Congress.
and other housekeeping chores.
Talent for Training Men
Most department men who
know him attribute to Mr.. Hen
derson an unobtrusive charm
and quality for getting the
most and best out of other
men. besides the capacity for
prodigious work and long
hours.
A great many of the United
States Ambassadors and As
sistant Secretaries were brought
up from obscurity by the
Administrative Undersecretary.
This is partly inescapable. be-
cause of Mr.. Henderson's early
aScendancy in the Department
and his long service.
But those who know him best
Evening star., 1957-08-26

his name first. especially Il
the Middle East is involved.
Since becoming administra-
tive chief he has represented
President Eisenhower at two
Baghdad pact conferences, at
the Cairo conference follow
ing the Suez seizure, and now
in the consultations on Syria,
Although he is past IS and
compulsorily retired from the
foreign service. State Depart
ment officials expect the hardy
Mr.. Henderson to be available
for special jobs for many years
to come.
Evening star., 1957-08-26
Worlds Wettest Spot

HONOLULU.-Mount Wal
aelaele on the island Of Kauai,
Territory of Hawaii. is said to
be the. wettest spot in the
world with an annual average
rainfall of 476 inches.
Evening star., 1957-08-26

and damaged another as It
took on from La Paz. The pilot
landed the big airliner safely
Evening star., 1957-08-26

an hour and q half later at
Antofagasta, Chile, and re-
placement tires flown from
Evening star., 1957-08-26

Santiago were put on. The flight
arrived in Santiago seven hours
late.
Evening star., 1957-08-26
McLachlen
Banking Corporation

NEW POTOMAC PLAZA BRANCH 2425 Virginia Avenue NV.
NA S0450 Open MOn thru Thurs to and Friday to
Main Office 10th and G SITS. NV
Southwest BrOneh 18th and Maryland Ave- sW
Also Banking Facilities office Of the Quarter.
master General, "B" Bmidins 2nd and Que SIS. S.W.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13

obvious, don't do 1t yourself, see a
specialist in the field--in this case
your nearest qualified service
mechanic.
hate to admit 1t, but / can re-
member when the family car used
TO come equipped with complete
lit Of tools and Instructions in
tended for emergency use. But
Willkens Is q little heavier around
the middle now, has lost few
hairs and added a few grey ones.
And his car as well as yours de-
mands more than kit of tools
and a superficial knowledge of me-
chanics to cope with the intricacies
Of today's fuel system, carbure-
tors, ignition and cooling systems
and many other devices which are
today's car. s
Field and factory traiu.ng
schools have been established by
the larger manufacturers to train
mechanics In the complexities Of
; today's cars. Carter Carburetor
division OF ACT Industries, the
nations largest independent man.
ufacturer OF automotive fuel sys-
tens, alone has trained more than
10000 qualified service mechanics
In the United States.