davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1961-01-05
Glory, Power, Service

Yet there is something quite
strange about this after all. IF you
were making this story up out of
your head, and began (as John
doe5) with a man whose life actu-
ally radiated the glory of God,
what would you invent as the high
points, the climatic moments, of
that glory? You would almost GER
tainly not think of the simple
truth. It would seem a little too
simple Here is the Number One
Sign, the first opportunity Jesus
had to make use of his great mys-
terious powers. What does he do
with it? OF all things, he uses it
TO keep a country wedding party
from being a failure.
The Republican., 1961-01-05

cRELLlN METHODIST, Rev.
Jos. E. Gerstell, pastor. Worship,
1st Sunday, 7:30 p. m; 3rd Sunday,
II a. m. Sunday School every Sun
day, 945 a. m. Prayer meeting,
Wednesdays, 7:30 p. M; Laymen's
service, End Sunday. 7:30 p. m. *
The Republican., 1961-01-05

RUSH CHAPEL BAPTIST, Rev.
Benz. Nevin, pastor, Friendsville.
Sunday School, 10 a. m; Preach
ing, IL a. m, 1st and 3rd Sunday
of each month.
The Republican., 1961-01-05

ST. PAUL's METHODIST, Rev.
Charles Goodwin, pastor. Church
School $50 a. m, Holy Communion
10:45 a m. Anthem, The Sacra-
ment Divine. $50 p. m. M. 7, f.
The Republican., 1961-01-05

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN, Red
House, The Rev. Luther Seibert,
pastor. Church School, 9.45 a. m;
Lords Day Service, II a m, Baity
Ridder in charge.
ST. JOHNS EV. LUTHERAN.
missouri synod, Cove, Rev. II. II.
Droutz. pastor. Sunday School, $50
a. m: Church Service. 1890 a. M,
theme: Let's Go UP to the Noun
tain.
The Republican., 1961-01-05

GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH,
Accident. Rev. Frederick Crawford;
Sunday School, 1000 a. M; Wor-
ship HOO a. m.
The Republican., 1961-01-05

EGLON CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN, Pastor Pugh. Maple
Spring: Sunday School, 10 a. m;
Worship, IL a. m. Glade View:
Worship, $50 a. m; Sunday School,
1890 a. m. Brookside: Sunday
School, 10 a. m; Worship, IL a. m.
Mt. Grove: Sunday School, 10
a. m; Worship qst and 3rd Sun
days., IL a. m. Cortner; Sunday
School, $50 a. m; Worship (every
four Sundays, IL a. m. All services
on Eastern Standard Time.
The Republican., 1961-01-05

WALNUT BOTTOM ASSEM-
ELY OF GOD, Route l, Swanton,
Rev. Bruce E. Bosley, pastor. Sun
day School, 10 a. M; Morning Wor-
ship, II a. m; Evening Evangelistic
Service, 7 p. m; Friday CA. Serv-
ice, p. m.
The Republican., 1961-01-05

DAVIS ASSEMBLY OF GOD
MISSION, Mary K. Parks, pas
tor. Sunday School, 10 a. M; Wor-
ship, IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Thurs
day, Worship. 7:30 o. m.
The Republican., 1961-01-05

hamper the rest of US. These mir
acle-stories, or poWer-stories,
bother many 20th-century readers.
We are more ready to believe a
miracle announced by the Amer
lean Medical Association or the
National Aeronautics and Space
Program, than we are to believe
the miracles Of the Bible. Be that
as it may, the least you could say
about these Gospel miracles is
this: The impression which Jesus
left on those who knew him was
such that he could not be described
in ordinary routine language. Only
the language Of mystery, of power
beyond ordinary mans understand
ing, can describe what he was and
did. On the other hand, the most
that can be said is this: If Jesus
Christ was really not simply a
man, but the eternal Word of God
become a man, if (as the Phillips
translation puts it, the Expression
of God became a human being,
then he himself, by himself, with
out doing a thing, was more nirac-
ulous than anything he could do
The Republican., 1961-01-05

ACCIDENT EV. LUTHERAN
PARISH, The Rev. VIM. f. Carlson.
ST. Johns, Cove, Service, 9 a. m;
Sunday School, 10 a. m.; Ladies'
Aid, Wednesday, Jan. II, 8 p. m,
at parsonage. St. Paul's, Accident,
Sunday School, 9;15 a m; Service,
10:15 a. m; Luther League, Thurs
day. January u. 8 p. m. Grace,
Friendsvi!le, Sunday School 1915
a. M; Service, 11:30 a. m.
The Republican., 1961-01-05

SAND FLAT ASSEMBLY OF
GOD, Rev. Hartley L. Wigfield,
Jr., pastor. Sunday School, 10 4. M;
Worship, IL a. M; Evangelistic
service (Sundays) 7:45 p. m. Bible
study every Tuesday, las p. m.
The Republican., 1961-01-05

ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL,
Oakland, The Rev w. Shelby Wal
thall, pastor. Holy Communion, s
a. m; Morning Prayer and Sermon,
II a. m.
The Republican., 1961-01-05

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,
9Th St, Oakland, The Rev Marshall
Brown pastor Sunday School, 10
a. m; Worship Service, II a. M;
Young Peoples meeting, GAS p. M;
Evening Service, 1880 p. m. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. y
The Republican., 1961-01-05

ROeKYDREAN ASSEMBLY OF
GOD, J. c. Skipper, pastor. Sun
day School, 10 a. m; Worship, 7:30
p. m. Glendale: Sunday School,
1:30 p. M; Worship, 2:30 p. m.
Worship, Thursday. 7:30 p. m.
The Republican., 1961-01-05

MAPLE GROVE ASSEMBLY OF
GOD, Pastor Louise Smelser, Ac-
cident, w. Va. (Horse Shoe Rum
Sunday School, 10 a. m; Worship,
II a. m; Evangelistic Service, 7:30
2. m; PRAYER meeting.
The Republican., 1961-01-05

CHRIST EV. LUTHERAN, The
Rev. David E. Fetter pastor,
$50 a. m, Service; 9:45 a. M, Sun
day School followed by Senior
choir rehearsal We'd, 7:30 p. m,
U.L.C.W. Sat, $50 p. m, Junior
choir rehearsal
The Republican., 1961-01-05

AURORA DAVIS LUTHERAN
PARISH, The Rev. Geo. c. Weirick,
pastor. St. Pauls, Aurora, Sunday
School, $3.50 a. m: Sunday Worship,
1O:45 a. m. St. Johns, Davis, Sun
day School, 10 2. m; Worship, 7:30
.. m. Centennial, Stemple Ridge:
Sunday School, 1880 a. m; Wor-
ship, $3.50 a. m.
The Republican., 1961-01-05

ROSEDALE UNITED PENTE-
COSTAL CHURCH, Rev. r. j. Riff
fle, pastor. Sunday School, 10
a. m; Evangelistic Service, Sunday,
7:30 p. m; Bible study, Tuesday,
7:30 p. M; Young Peoples service,
Friday, 7:30 p. m. q
The Republican., 1961-01-05
CHURCH OF ST. PETER THE

CHURCH OF ST. PETER THE
APOSTLE, Rev. FIR. Michael K.
Carney, pastor; Rev. FIR Gerald F.
LaPOrta. assistant. Masses Sunday,
8 and 10 a. m. Confessions Satur-
day, TO 6 p. m, 7:30 TO $50 a. m,
and Sunday before each mass.
Immaculate Conception Church,
Kitzmillcr. Mass. Sunday, 10 a. m.
The Republican., 1961-01-05

OAK PARK CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN, near Oakland. oppo-
site Southern High school, Edward
G. Wenger, pastor. Sunday School,
10 a. m; Worship, IL a. m.
The Republican., 1961-01-05

MT. LAKE PARK {. U. B., Rev.
Bryan Blair, pastor. First Sunday;
Paradise, 10 a. M; McHenrY I
a. m; Loeb Lynn, 7:30 p. m. Secono
Sunday: Loeb Lynn, II a. m; Para
disc, 7:30 .. NJ. Third Sunday: Para
disc, 10 a. m; McHenrY, IL a. M;
Loeb Lynn, 1880 p. m. Fourth Sun
day, Loeb Lynn, II a. m; McHenrY
7:30 p. m. Fifth Sunday: No preach
ing services. Mt. Bethel, End and
and 4th Sundays. 10 a. m. y
The Republican., 1961-01-05

OAKLAND REVIVAL CENTER,
S. Second St, Oakland, The Rev.
Leroy Harvey. pastor. Saturday
night service, 7:3O p. m; Sunday
School, 1890 a. M; Sunday night
service, 7:30 p. m.
The Republican., 1961-01-05

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL, Deer
Park, Rev. Thos. P. Staup, vicar.
Holy Communion, 9 a. M; Sunday
School, 10 a. M; Morning Prayer
and sermon, II a. m. (Holy Com
munion 1st Sunday of month";.
The Republican., 1961-01-05

cRELLIN EUB CHURCH, Rev.
Charles Teets, pastor. Sunday
School. 9:45 a. M; Youth Fellow
ship, 7:30 p. m; Worship service,
8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednes-
days, 7:30 p. m. .
Evening star., 1961-07-17

the Sandwich Lady" Again,
poncho would have been Just
as good a word. Enzo's poneho
was less in sleeves, more in
sleeveless front and the flat
back panels. This was con-
sistent throughout the col
lection.
He showed dress : length
belted sleeveless mink and
pony ponchos over slim flan-
mel long-sleeved dresses. fuzzy
short ponchoS that looked like
Mongolia fur over velvet cos
tunes in brown and blue
violet, a sleeveless broadtail
ponchoS over a fitted suit
with broadtail sleeves, chif-
fon panels with wide crepe
poncho over a fitted suit
and long narrow evening
gowns with fish tail poncho
backs.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Peter
Ribicoff
Murries

SAN FRANCISCO, July II
(AP).-Peter Ribicoff, son of
the Secretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare, and ex-
change student Mercedes
Haziot Of CaSablanca, Nor
occo, were married yester-
day at Congregation Beth
Sholom.
Rabbi Saul White officiated
at the ceremony, limited to
family and a few close
friends.
The bridegroom's father,
Secretary Abraham Ribicoff,
acted as best man. Mrs. Ribi-
coff also came here from
Washington for the wedding.
The parents of the bride, Mr..
and Mrs. Elias Haziot Of
Casablanca, were unable to
attend.
The bridegroom. an English
teacher at Alameda High
School, met his bride four
months ago when she was an
exchange student here.
The newlyweds will leave
tomorrow on a cross-country
automobile wedding trip. He
plans to teach social studies
at Anacostia High School in
Washington, beginning next
fall.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Miss Freed
Is q Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Freed
of San Francisco announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Norma to Mr.. Eugene
Rietzke, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rietzke. The wedding
took place June "a at Calvary
Presbyterian Church, San
Francisco.
The bride was graduated
from the San Francisco State
College. Mr.. Rietzke, jr. is a
graduate of Landon School
and the School of Architec-
ture, Carnegie Tech.
The couple will live IN San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Italian High Fashion
Shown in Florence

matelasses. Leopard was the
feature fur.
An interesting combina-
ton of textures was presented
in a dark brown ottoman
poncho coat with fringed
black taffeta scarf, and brown
and white tweed mushroom
turban.
The evening look presented
crisp little jackets and over
blouSeS with likely belled
skirts, ankle length or four
inches above the ankle.
Sandwich Lady
EMO, who also showed last
night, called his collection
Evening star., 1961-07-17
By LOUISE HICKMAN

AooONA6LCa EACoo = oo4AAOA
FLORENCE, Italy, July II.
Patrick de Barentze n
opened the Florence branch
of the Italian high fashion
collections for fall and winter
with a line based on the
caftan, or Oriental tunic.
Poncho would have been
just as apt a word.
Wide sleeves, joining the
body of wide collarleSs coats
or jackets at the waist or
below, were the keynote.
Many Of the full-length coats
we're slit about to the waist
at back and sides.
Wide Belts
Some had five-inch-wide
set-in belts in contrasting
colors or textures. Skirts
were often belled with gen.
tie pleats.
There were wide, draped
mushroom turban hats by
GILES. These had the look
of a towel wrapped around a
narrow-b -brimmed bonnet, with
flat domed crowns. They
often featured a bow-knot
posed over one eye.
For the cocktail and eve
ming clothes, GILES switched
to tiny almost-vertical pill
boxes Slanted over the brow.
These were in bright pink
and yellow with matching
gloves. shown with black
costumes.
De Barentzen's colors were
black and white. dark gray,
green and red. Fabrics were
crisp with many ribs and
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Points for Parents 5, t','' r'o"o. wo''.s.
ys OF teaching consideration for

Father-Mother says you
ran across our neighbor'S
flower garden again yester-
day. Am I going to have to
whip you to teach you not to
do that?
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Poetry Meeting

The poetry group of the
University Women's Club
will meet at IL am. Thurs
day to discuss Earth Poems
for an Age Too Occupied
With Space"
Evening star., 1961-07-17

Father - You go to the
door, Tommy, and tell Mrs.
Jones that we have come to
try and repair the damage
you did to her flower bed
yesterday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11

fHsSSlh .oI4s OlItIS a lew DHSlc
pointers for fire safety in its
October issue. Treatment q.
severe burns is Il common par,
OF medical p.act!c, for phys &C.
iai!S everywhere.
The ba>.m,nt and the attj.
"!o trauitiunal!y the catch-all.
l"f Junk end rubbish. Fir,
Prevention Week is a GOOD
lIAI /" co i thorough sl,auin"
I"p "n both areas ol yuuI
nome. Throw GA, old ncWSpup-
cfs amt magazines, old cloth,.
ana RAGS, worn uut toys and
furniture.
While your" cleaning the
basement, 40 u cleaning Job or
inc furnace and make CERTAIN
u Is running smoothly. Keen
thr cans ~ pain; and turpcn-
Tin" well away from IA, Turn
acl.
All over the house the cl,c-
r'cfl uu.'yts ANA y,ilire sIr
que Il. Il periodic examine
h"n. Worn electrical cores
should be replaced. along with
battered plugs and sockets. Do
N"u have thruu on -FOUR lamvs
on lures plugged into On.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11

ocEet? An overload can start
Il fire
Accumulated grease in the
Kitchen stove causes mary
nome fires. Clean the range
anG The Kitchen will be mulh
safer. Are the matches ON a
hlGh shelf, out OF thc reach vi
children?
The garage /, another favor
II, spot inr storing rubbish
f'i Junk. Clean out the garagy
tAi gel rid - tn, junk beiu..y
winter sets m. If there acc
some cans Of paint left over
IRON TIC summers removal
lions. throw them away. Or
~ les, make certain The, lids
are light.
Clean up around the yai.;i
@hN remove 81 trash. rr,s..
cuttings and l"ay,s that will
h",u. = iic" ~ tie yard cuu,I
Sly spl-Iu To the house. T.;
y"u burn The outdoor trash
~ ."aN-$, have an adult pres.
mt ant Il garden hose attached
IA rraCy if needed.
mere are other fire saGe.y
precautions. bat mos. house
E1''...rS s.f,,.t,. I. =,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11
Fire Prevention
Safety Tips

This week is Fire Prevention
Week over tn, nation. Once
again comes the annual push
IN schools, before civic groups.
III the churches and many otiI-
er places To urge men and wu-
men and children to use lit.
Tie common sense To- prevent
fires.
Fire safety is mostly mat
Ter oi examining your premiS-
Is now and then with an eye
To lire hazards: Of rcninGiu.
FAMILIES that there could be Il
ire that could RAE their homo.
and perhaps injurc its resi-
dents.
l"oay's Health. the mag
|i'ie OF The American Ncdic.,i
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11
WE'D" OCT II. 1861 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE

tlS62-63-64). The money. Il
'wo-thirdS of those voting APP
prove, will be used 10 insure
continued and expanded sales
If their leaf I" foreign cuun-
tries.
Weeks said that growers en-
aged in the production of IN"
1861 crop rs landluarG. tenant.
u SharccruppCT are eligible -
vote and that the r,Icrcndurn
Will be held At regular COM
nuni,y polling ccntcrs and the
Usual voting hours Will be OBJ
served
Administration u' the pro
nam is in the hands IF TcD.c-
- Associates In, e non
profit ,.aanila,iDn formed IL
S4I with Dfli"c, IN Dillon. =.
=, Washington, - C.. Raleigh.
y. C., and Eru.. ,!s. Belgium.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11
Tabor City Take
On Chadbourn In
Conference Tilt
Hy JIGGS POWERS

VAUDEVILLE - The lar2-
est slate of the season is OH
tap in WaCcamaw Athletic As
saCiation football during the
coming weekend. but only one
game. Tabor City, Chaubourn
= Il conference contest.
\ total of five games are
boukcG, all al 3 p. m, Friday.
Ih..c include - besides the
"n. loop claSh-Whitcville al
hulmDcrtnn. Camp Lcjcunc at
dCnburo, Shalloltc AT Mas
- iIill. and L.ttlcfield at
H'izIbuthtown. all in non-loop
contests.
The TC-at Chadbourn game
""li be the WAA headlincr.
.Acc the invading Red Devils
O.! re will be challenged by
thHODourn for full charge @:
n.ld-pidCc in the conference
TABOR City is now in third
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11
Weed Growers
Vote On Expert
Plan Dec. II

On December ~, some So
900 South CarolinH fluc-curec
tobacco farmers Will be givcn
IN opportunity 10 vut" III q
!, rrcndUla on continuance oi
n" prom ton Of their leaf in
-Np"rt na.kr,S--an outlet that
DringS hem more than one
thi'd of their tutal tubacc.
"iuii'. The referendum dat,
"hf announced by Lacy +
Weeks u Raleigh, n. c., di-
',ct"r at Ecld service.
On tbs date farmers VII
note on whether they favo.
continuing to ASSESS themselves
up 10 40 cents per acre. annu-
ally inr thu next three year
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11

with a 2-l mark. Chadbourn is
fourth with IL.
Elizabethtown's Yellow Jack
cts continued their rampage i'll
scholastic football las, week
end, completing their sixth
game as an unbcatcn, united,
unScorcd-on eleven with a 49,
D loop win over Chadbourn.
Bud Fisher scored twice, Ed
lie Smith once for the team of
Coach Charlie Resan, which
bids fair to retain the WAA
grid crown il now wears. The
jackets moved into tic for
irSt with hated rival Bladen-
)oro by virtue Of the win. Tho
two Bladcn clubs clash, al
Clown, Oct. 20, i'm what may
II the WAA title tilt.
Other results last week
moved Tabor City bca,iu.
'halIot,c. 1876, on 5-yard run
Dy Ronald Foley and 1y-
Yard run after tumble re-
:oNcry by Larry Fowler. How
lrd Benton went 10 for the
'onc Shallottc I'D. Bladcnboro
'oSt To Loris. s. C.. 4O-6, in a
nOn-lcapue affair.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11

Til. important thing is 10 be-
aware of the danger of fire
and To make your home as safe
as possible.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11
)r. WaddeIl Speaks
TO FB Rotary Club

DR. NJ A. Waddcu was
'pcakcr Mondyy n.ght at the
regular meeting nr IT,, Rut.r'y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11

Association offers bascsoce2 An overload can start
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
SERIES ON AID
TO BE

WASHINGTON, (NC) "A
series of questions and an
Swers on Federal aid to paro-
chial and other private schools
by Father John A. O'Brien is
being made available as a
pamphlet.
The series, provided to the
Catholic newspapers by the
N.C.W.C. News Service, will
be published by the National
Council of Catholic Men and
the Education Department of
the National Catholic Vel
fare Conference here and by
Our Sunday Visitor Press in
Huntington, Ind.
How can, you fail 10 make
The ksIe7 Get your money in
sesds by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

Following is the fourth and
final in Q series OF articles
on the debate over Federal
aid to education for psroehisl
and other private schools. The
author, whose background in
clUdes some IS books in the
fields Of philosophy, religion
and education, is research
professor of theology at the
University OF Notre Dame.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

America in all subjects ex-
cept religion, in public, non
profit church-related or other
private schools.
2. The method Of sllocatng
such funds must be worked
out carefully. assigning them
either to the students or their
parents. The proposal Of the
Citizens for Educational Free
dom that tuition grants, equal
in amount to the help made
available TO public school chill
dren, be given in certificates
to all other students, negot-
able only at the school of
their choice, fits in admirably
with all the decisions of the
Supreme Court.
3. No public funds may be
allocated for the teaching Of
religion. This reflects the com
mon Interpretation Of the
Constitution at the present
time. Whether that is to be
the enduring view, only time
can tell. We agree, however,
with Lies editorial that all
Of US, Protestants, Catholics
and Jews, have "a lot more
thinking TO do on this sub
ject" before we settle per
manently for an education
that is entirely divorced from
basic religious and spiritual
values.
4. What is desperately
needed to settle the issue Of
a just and fair use of tax
payers money in the educa-
ton of the youth of America
is an open mind and a will
ingness to consider with
sympathy and understanding
the views on both sides Of
this important question.
WHERE THERE IS such an
open mind, good will, a spirit
Of brotherhood and a sense
of fairness will find a reason
able solution. It is the pur-
pose of this friendly discus
sion to contribute to that
solution and thus to deepen
our national unity and soli-
darity in spite of all our diff
ferences in race. color and
creed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

more religious schools the
better too Democracy de-
ponds on education: but does
that mean it can depend pri-
marily on nonreligous educa-
ton, which is often in effect
antir eIigious? Protestants,
Catholics and Jews have a lot
more thinking to do on this
subject"
What does viii Herbers
soy on This SUbieef7
A distinguished author and
professor Of Judaic studies
at Drew University, DR.. Her
berg says: "Justce, / think,
is entirely on the side Of
those who call for public sup
port to parochial and other
religious schools performing
a public function; so also is
the practice of other demo-
cratic countries, where almost
without exception, religious
schools meeting the set re-
quirements are given public
support as public institutions"
What does Prof. Henry
Henry Steele %commaser pro-
pose?
In the New York Times
magazine of February 26,
1861, the distinguished Amer
lean historian of Amherst Col.
lege, DR.. Commager, makes
substantially the same recon-
mendation: Society requires
education because it has a
paramount interest in an ed
ucated citizenry The prob
lem of reconciling the tradi-
ton Of separation of Church
and State with public aid to
denominational colleges and
universities is more complex
and perplexing.
Perhaps it is sufficient
here to note that our aca-
demic cousins, the British and
the Canadians, seem to have
solved the problems by giving
state aid to both public and
denominational schools with
out impairing either religious
or intellectual freedom, and
that the time may have come
when we should rethink our
own traditional and instipc-
tive attitudes in this area.
Taxes to support higher
education are like taxes to
support elementary education,
strengthen defense, build
roads, maintain hospitals,
safeguard the young, operate
libraries and museums and
maintain public order. The
principle that underlies all
of these enterprises is that
, they are essential to the we'll
being of society"
What important truths
emerge from This friendly
discussion?
/. There is nothing in the
Constitution that forbidS the
use of public funds, Federal,
state or community, for the
education of the youth Of