davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-28

Inc COMMISSION, IN q repO
the District Commissioners tc
racial and religious discrimina-
ton in the sale, rental or fl
nancing Of housing accommo-
dations.
1t repeated a recommenda-
ton it made in its 1861 report
by asking the President to issue
an executive order outlawing
racial discrimination in all
Federally-assisted housing.
Preparing Regulation
At the same time, it was re-
vealed that the city's legal Of
flee is preparing a regulation
to end housing bias in the Dis
trict. Corporation Counsel
Chester H. Gray has notified
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner that, in his opinion, the
Commissioners have the au-
thority to enact anti-bias hous-
ing regulations under existing
law.
Berl I. Bernhard, staff di-
rector of the Civil Rights Com
mission, said yesterday that the
commission knows Of mo au-
thority which would prevent
such an order"
The National Capital Clear
ing House for Neighborhood De.
mocracy. composed Of more
than 80 groups in the Wash
ington area, gave specific in
dorsement to the commission'S
proposals for the Commission
ers' regulation and the Presi-
Dental order.
Community Rallying Point
In a joint statement issued
almost simultaneously with the
commissions report, the groups
said they believe the report anC
tits recommendations will be
come q rallying point for tn
growing number Of citizens an,
organizations that want, as W
ldo. to make Of this city and it
surrounding suburbs a singl
community in which no on
will be denied a place to hv
because of race or creed"
The groups called. upon tn
Commissioners to implemen
Immediately an anti-discrim
ination housing regulation ant
asked the President Ito issul
Immediately his executive orde,
prohibiting discrimination il
Federally assisted housing"
Among the organizations is
suing the statement we're: Alex
andria Council on Human Re
lations, National Capital Are'
American Civil Liberties Un
ion, Washington Chapter Amer
leans for Democratic Action
Neighbors, Inc, the District anC
Montgomery County branches
of the NAACP. District Repub'
lican State Committee. D. c
Democratic Central Committee
Washington Council Of Negro
Women, National Capital Ares
Council of Churches, CORE
Washington Real Estate Brok'
ers Association, Arlington HUI
man Relations Council, and thu
Catholic Interracial Council.
Void Restrictive Covenants
Sterling Tucker. executive
director of the Washington
Urban League, said his organ
ization "emphatically indorse:
the six recommendations" oi
the commission.
Joseph Rauh, an attorney
long active in the campaign
for open occupancy in Wash
ington housing, said:
"The magnificent report Of
the commission and the good
news that the Commissioner
have started work on a fan
housing code is heartening tc
all those who oppose discrim-
ination in housing. THE task
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Tawes' Slots Stand
Seen Costing Votes
Anti-Bios Housing Plan
HoiIedby Rights Groups
Corporation Counsel Feels D. c.
Has Power to Enuct Regulation

The Civil Rights Commissions recommendations for Wig
action by the District and Federal Governments to end
racial and religious discrimination in Washington housing
ceived the enthusiastic approval Of groups today
The commission. in report issued yesterday called
District Commissioners to regulation prohibiting
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Budget Debate Starts;
Senators Praise Byrd
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star Staff Writer

The Senate today began debate the Districts $3.50
lion budget for the current fiscal year
With only two other Senators the floor Senator Robert
C. Byrd Democrat of West Virginia began detailed account
Of all sections of the budget.
Without reference material the Senator clicked off
Evening star., 1962-09-28
The
Rambler
Recalls
Marine Mishops
By WOODY WEST

The bepaunehed alumnus
Of the Marine Barracks in
Southeast Washington re-
Gently returned to watch the
traditional Friday evening
parade. Despite having part
icipated in the ceremony
40-odd times himself the
visitor found them still i'm
preSsive.
The spotlightS cut through
the late evening blackness,
Evening star., 1962-09-28

George Kennedy is III. He viii
resume his column on his return.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

the red blouses of the Ma
rine Band and Drum and
Bugle Corps against the
green parade ground. The
white flagpole in the far
center of the field scared,
up into the night on a back
drop of shadowy trees and
the dull red bricks of the
barracks.
The visitor recalled with a
slight shudder his introduc-
tion to the famed dress blue
uniform.
When first issued, the Is
gilt buttons Of the blouse are
heavily coated with a lacquer
preservative. One school of
thought among the old salts
recommends fingernail pol
ish as best for removing the
stubborn lacquer. Others
swear by ammonia or lighter
fluid and matches.
THIS YOUNG MARINE
fell under the influence of
the lighter fluid advocates
and one evening turned to
the task. A cardboard back
ing was slipped around the
three cuff buttons and a lib
eral dose Of lighter fluid was
applied.
Something distracted him
for a few moments and he
LEFT the room. The amount
of1ighter fluid had been ex-
cessive and soaked through
and around the backing
board. AS the match touched
the buttons, the entire sleeve
of the blouse seemed In van
ish in flame. The conflagra-
tiun was halted only when
the freshly pressed, newly
tsiIored blouse was hurled
I'd the floor and stamped
UPON repeatedly to a chorus
Of harsh imprecations.
a friendly neighborhood
dr. cleaner worked overtime
to remove the scorch marks
az the owner waited with
visions Of a dank cell in an
isolated naval prison.
There also was the prob
lem Of dress white cotton
gloves and the highly pol
ished rifle stocks to Danish
conplacency from the troops.
TIE gloves refused to grip the
Sick wood, threatening at
each Smartly executed man
e9Rer to separate rifle from
Marine.
This problem could be
sdlFed partly by splitting into
tlls palm of each glove be-
fore marching onto the field.
But it still was not unusual
I'd zee a rifle lying lonesomely
in the grass as a platoon
marched off, the culprit
identifiable in the ranks
BY q face matching the red
of the longitudinal stripe on
his trousers.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16
BANKS ARE MAJOR LENDERS TO
 ALASKA FARMERS, STUDY SHOWS

of it's total contribution to the economy. Through the years the agricultural industry, as a part of the total economy, has remained relatively stable, with the 'off-the-farm' portion becoming increasingly signifi- cant. Bankers, therefore, are broadening their services and are also developing and pro- noting programs that consider the interwoven relationships between farmers and related businesses.
 Capital has become one of the main pillars in agriculture, with the total investment in- creasing nearly six-fold during the past 20 years. Today farm families nationally have ap- proximately $195 billion invest ed in their operations, with an average per farm worker of nearly $30,000 - greater than the amount used in manufac- turing"
 Holmberg stressed the im- portance of farmers and bank CTS working closely together to improve farm financial ar arrangements. He reported that 92 per cent of insured banks throughout the country had agricultural loans outstanding at the first of the year, with 50 per cent of the banks in Al aska extending credit to farm people.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16
4-H Club News

Our All group, the Green Stitchers, consists of eight girls and our leader, Lila Ann Woods. The girls are April Hume, Eileen Adams, Marie DeVries, Brenda Watts, Der nice Yerbich, Kandas Williams, JoAnn Utt, and Julianne Am ans.
 We are making skirts and scarves. As soon as we are fin ished we are going to have a party for our group. If the girls like, they invite a boy to dance with.
 Every girl in our group seems to enjoy All. 1 know I do.
 Brenda Watts, Reporter
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16
HOSPITAL PATIENTS

Patients at the Valley Hos pital during the past week in- elude Mrs. James Pazaruski and infant daughter, Jeffry Collins, Marjorie Bellringer Robbie We're, Vivian Shaver Lane Moffittt, Benito A. Page, Jane Full, John Lyman Pol lock, Dixie Adeock, George Me Feely, Ruby Hoepfner, Sarah Hitchcock, Esther Spen c e Frank Colobuffalo, and J a T Andrew.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16

Alaska banks remain a major source of credit and other fin ancial services to farmers in our state, according to John A. Holmberg, president of the AL aska Bankers Association, and vice president and cashier, Ma tional Bank of Alaska. During 1861, the states banks main tained their leadership in agri- cultural credit services.
 Based on the 2lst annual farm lending summary of the agricultural committee of The American Bankers Association, Holmberg reported that the be- ginning of the year, Alaska banks were helping farmers with $913,000 in loans, 3 per cent more than a year previous. This total included $712,000 in production loans and $201 ,000 in farm mortgages. At the same time, $828,000 in farm loans was held by the Federal land banks; and $590,000 in non-real-estate loans plus $849,000 in real estate loans by the Farmers Home Administra- tion. About 55 per cent of the production credit extended by lending institutions to Alaska farmers came from banks.
 Holmberg said that bankers in Alaska, as well as through out the country, are taking a realistic look at agriculture, ap- praising it from the standpoint
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16
U of A Alumni To Meet Sunday

Plans for the food booth at the fair will be discussed at the University of Alaska Alumni Association meeting, to be held Sunday, August 19, at 8 pm. in the Jalmar Kerttula home. All members are urged to attend.
 Students who are now enroll ed at the University or who have been in the past are also invited to the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16
Ferry Terminal Contract Awarded

contract on the basis of a low bid of $l58,716.57.
 This is the second of the seven proposed terminal facil- ities to be awarded. Last week C & R Builders Inc, Seattle, was awarded a contract to con Struct the Juneau facility.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16

A contract to construct the ferry terminal facility at Ket- chikan was awarded August T to Almquist Construction Co.,, Ketchikan. according to Alaska Highway Commissioner D. A. McKinnon.
 Almquist was awarded the
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16

Dr. J. Ronald Brown, at present filling in for Dr. Vim cent Hume who is taking a six weeks vacation, announced this week that he will open a permanent practice here soon.
 Dr. Brown, who has had an office in Cordova for the past two years, has also practiced in Hawaii and in California.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16

Every man is entitled to his share of worldly goods, but he'll never get it by merely holding out his hand.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

as a pro. played fol Iona in
his college days.
OTHER PLAYERS pic k e d
we're Bob Petit of st. Louis,
formerly of LSU; Oscar Rob-
ertson Of Cincinnati, former
ly of the University of Gin
cinnati; Jerry West of Los
Angeles, formerly of West
Virginia; and Wilt Chamber
lain of Philadelphia, former
1y of Kansas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
GOLDEN ERA
BY o FABRo

Ohio State lost a basketball game last week
end but the Buckeye cagerS didn't lose the deep
respect and admiration of their loyal fans. That
one loss wasn't enough for fans to forget they
have been treated to some of the most brilliant
basketball played in college ranks.
Yes, it was briIiant-and more. 1t was thrilling, ex-
citing, fabulous, spectacular and wonderful. The talents
of Jerry Lucas, John Havlicek, Mel NOVEL; & Company
fired the Imagination of fans everywhere and influenced
countless others to become basketball fans for the first
time.
LOSS, EVEN THOUGH it came in the national
championship game, isn't enough to dim our appreciation
for the Buck cagerS. We would have preferred a victory,
but that's no surprise. A defeat, especially in a crucial
game, is tough to take. But when you enter a contest,
you do SO knowing that defeat is part of the game too.
For the benefit of some onceloyal fans who have
been growing about last weeks defeat, here are just a
few reminders:
The Bucks won rs games and lost only six in the past
three years; they won the Big Ten championship three
consecutive years; won the NCAA Mid-East regional
championship three straight years; played in the NCAA
national championship game three years in a row.
something never accomplished in the past by any team;
won the NCAA crown once and was runner-up twice;
posted the first unbeaten Big Ten record in AZ years,
and set a Big Ten record of 81 consecutive league vic.
tories.
1T WAS A GOLDEN ERA. WE WON'T FORGET 1T.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
Jets Issue
Sketch Book

The Columbus Jets 1862
Sketch Book was released this
week and is available free of
charge to the public.
A 40-page booklet heavily
laden with Information and
statistics, the Sketch Book can
be obtained at any one OF the
q offices of the Ohio Ma
tional Bank which is Spon-
soring the edition.
More than 40 sketches of
players who figure in the
present and future plans of
the Jets and the parent Pitts
burgh Pirates are given in the
booklet.
PICTURE sketches Of the
nine players who started the
first game at jet Stadium
when it opened on June 3,
1882 are included in the
booklet as well as the box
score of that game and the
first night game on June II,
1882.
The Jets, who began spring
training at Daytona Beach,
Fla, on Monday, will launch
their 1862 Inter n a tional
League campaign at 8 pm,
Wednesday, April Is, at Jet
Stadium.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
Diocesan CdgerS
Are Picked For
AU-Stdte HOnOrS

Five Diocesan cagers re-
ceived recognition on the
state all.Star teams named by
the two major wire services.
Jim Young, a 60 senior at
GAINESVILLE Rose Grams, was
named to the second team of
the UPI Class "A" All-Ohio
squad. Young, who was the
Bishops leading scorer, re-
ceived honorable mention in
the AP poll.
Also winning hon o r b ] e
mention we're:
JOE PANGRAZlo, SO jun
ior at Dennison st. Mary.
BILL zoos, 81 senior at
Lancaster FenWick.
DICK WILSON, Sill senior
at Rosecrans.
TOM YOUNG. Sill senior
at Dover st. Joseph.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
East-Wes Came
To Be TeIeUised

The East.West all-star col.
lege basketball game will be
carried for the first time by
network television al 2 pm.
Saturday. Televised by CHS,
1t will be seen locally over
WBNS-TV.
Three Ohio State stars
Jerry Lucas, John Havlicek
and Mel Novel;, are on the
West team, along with Bill
McGill of Utah and John
Rudometkin Of Southern Cali
fornia. The squad is coached
by Fred Taylor Of 0SU.
The East team features Len
Chapel Of Wake Forest, Ter.
ry Dischinger Of Purdue, Paul
Hogue Of Cincinnati and Chef
Walker Of Bradley.
In the half hour preceding
the game, q special televised
profile on Jerry Lucas will
be presented.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
Dayton
To Launch
Grid Drills

Dayton-The Dayton Flyers
will begin spring football
practice Monday.
Coach Stan Zajdel said ses-
sions will be divided into two
sections and will be concluded
Saturday night, May 5, with
the annual spring game
against the alumni team.
The first series of drills will
end on Apr. Is with the East.
err vacation break and will re-
sumo on April Is.
Dayton's annual battle with
the alumni will be sponsored
by the Flyers Club Inc, I'D
booster group. The game will
be played at newly-named
Baujan Field at 8 pm.
Lou Silverii, a Dayton end
in 1~951-52-53, is chairman of
the alumni squad. Mickey
Mancuso. a Flyer Club mem
Der, is his assistant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

League champions and their
records are listed below.
JUNIOR DIVISION
Eastern League - st. Dom.
inic Old.
Southern League-St. Leo
CD.
Northern League st. Au-
gustine and st. Christopher
CD.
Western League - Sacred
Heart and st. Agatha Cd.
Central League--Our Lady
of Victory CD.
SENIOR DIVISION
Western League-Holy Ros-
airy (6-2).
Southern League Christ
the King go.
Northern League Inn
maculate Conception go.
Eastern League - st. Fran
els cd.
The Young Adult title was
won by Immaculate Conception
GO.
In a playoff among Senior
Division champions, Holy RoS-
airy emerged as the winner.
The CYC basketball tourna-
ment was won by st. Cathar-
inc in the Senior Division and
the Young Adult Division.
by Immaculate Conception in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
Sacred Heart High
To Play Baseball

Coshocton Sacred Heart
plans to field a baseball team
this spring for the first time
in many years.
Schools interested in sched-
uling games with the Irish are
asked to write Coach Hazen
Deckrosh at Sacred Heart
High or call the school whose
number is 622-5847.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

The dream team was picked
by players in the league for
The Sporting News.
Ex-C Catholic college players
picked for the first team are
Elgin Baylor of the Los An
geles Lakers and Bill Russell
of the Boston Celtics. Bay
lor now in his fourth year
as a pro, played college ball
at Seattle while Russell, in
his sixth year with the pros,
starred at San Francisco Uni
versity.
NAMED TO THE second
team were Tom Heinsohn and
Bob Cousy of Boston, Paul
Arizin of the Philadelphia
Warriors, and Richie Guerin
of the New York Knicker-
bockers.
Both Cousy and Heinsohn
are former Holy Cross stars.
Cousy is rounding out his
18th year as a pro while
Heinsohn is completing his
sixth year.
Arizin, a veteran of 10
years in the MIA, played col
lege ball at Villanova while
Guerin, now in his sixth year
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
Recognition Giuen
CYC Cage Champs

participation was very good in all divisions of the
Catholic Youth Council basketball program" reported
Jim Reiser, CYC mems recreation director.
Fifty-seven teams took part in the recently-ended
cage program, he noted. The Junior Division had 80
teams; the Senior Division had 20; and the Young
AduItc bod couon
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
Pro Star Team Includes
6 Catholic College Albums

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Six of the 10 players named to
the 1862 aILstar team of the National Basketball
Association are former stars at Catholic colleges.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
TO NCAA

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - The
Notre Dame fencing team will
conclude activities for the
1862 campaign by sending
three representatives to the
NCAA Tournament, Friday
and Saturday, March 30 and
81, at OSU.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

st. Catherine and Holy Ros-
airy of the Senior Division and
Immaculate Conception and
st. James the Less of the
Young Adult Division will
represent the Columbus Did,
cese in the CYC state basket
ball tournament to be played
this Saturday and Sunday in
Cleveland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04
Ashby

Dec. ga large number Of
friends and relatives enjoyed the
reception Sunday for Mr.. and
Ms. Grinnns. formerly Miss
Kathleen Speas. held at Thomas
Cha el recreation room follow
ing the wedding. which took
place at her home with only the
family present.
On the same afternoon a num-
Der from this community enjey-
ed the 18th anniversary cele-
bration Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
BlantOn at their home at Tam
worth.
The Bales family were to-
gether in the family home !;
namely. Mr.. and Mrs. Benny
Bales and two children. of
Hampton, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Bales and Don Rae Bales. of
richmond. and Miss Dorothy
Bales, Of Longwood.
DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell Byrd,
of Williamsburg. spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. E. C
.Ehrhalt.
lid Meeting
Twenty ladies attended the
November home demonstration
meeting which met with Mrs.
w p. Sanderson and Miss Ola
Walton. The talk by Com. Nit
ger on Civil Defense proved
very Informative.
MFR. and Mrs. w. P. Sanderson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Walton. in Richmond, Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Dawson
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. San
derson enjoyed being with their
II grandchildren. respectively.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Dawson were with
theirs in the home of her daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Cole,
Jr., in P0whatan, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanderson's met at their
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Walton
visited in Richmond over the
week end.
Several. including. Mrs. E. C..
Walton, Mrs. Lewis Dawson and
Mrs. Lucille Love, are complet-
ing the First Aid Course given
in Gainesville. Others attended
part Of the class.
MIR. and Mrs. M. W. Gracey, Of
blackstone, Misses Jane and Re
becca Gracey, of Madison, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04
J. c. Rea To Speak
At Welfare Council
Luncheon, Dee. II

The Virginia Council Of Social
Welfare. District VII. will hold
their quarterly meeting at a
luncheon at the Hotel Weyanoke
on Wednesday, Dec. II, at noon.
Guest speaker will be James
c. Rea. Of Ampthill Farm. Car
tersville, who will show slides
taken on his recent trip to Rus
STA as a member Of the state
committee selected to view agri-
cultural and social conditions in
that country.
Reservations for the luncheon
should be in the hands Of Mrs,
Freya Vaughan. Department Of
Welfare, Fal1mville by Thurs
day, Dec. 6.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04

The Howarlsville Home DEM
onstration Club meeting was
held for November at the home
Of Mrs. W. L. nuroher Tuesday
Afternoon, November ~. Mrs.
H. E. Fenwick is president. The
program for November was
Art Appreciation. Plans for
Christmas were discussed and
the joint Christmas party to be
held with the Beesville Club.
Miss Nancy Martin. of Wing
ina. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Martin, is a patient in Uni
versity of Virginia Hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04
Rites Held For
@. L. Cunning, "A

NEW CANTON. Dec. 3 ~ Flu.
neral services for Orlando Loren
Cunning. "a. who died at his
home in Cumberland county Oc-
tober 2. were held at 4 pm
Friday. October S. at the Ran
son and Smith Funeral Home al
BremO Bluff. with interment in
George Washington Memorial
Park; Sandston.
Surviving are his wife, Madge
L. Cunning; two daughters, MRS
Virginia Nipfer, of Elizabeth
N. j.. and Mrs. Eleanor Lund.
strom. Of Columbus. Ohio: 8
son, w. L. Cunning, Of Duluth
Mimi, and nine grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04
S. H. Layne Dies
Retired Farmer

CULLEN. Dec. 3 A funeral
service for Spencer Hatcher
Layne. q. who died Thursday.
Nov. -. at his home near Ctil-
len. was held at 8 pm. on Sun
day at Spring Creek BaStis
Church Darlington Heights. The
Rev. J. E. Shockley and the
Rev. r. P. WEIGH officiated.
A retired farmer. he was born
July IA, 1889 in Charlotte county.
the son CT the late Hillary Hat
cher Layne and Jennie Edward
Layne. He was a member and
one of the Oldest deacons Of
Spring Creek Baptist Church.
and was veteran of World
War l.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Marion Allen Layne: five daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Virginia l.. Nash, Of
Salem. Mrs. Ruth Ferguson. Of
Farmville, Mrs. Florence l..
Pierce. Of Henderson. N. c..
Mrs. Robert L. Willis, of Church
Hill, Tenn. and Miss Gloria
Layne of Cullen.
Also. IL sons, Spencer H.
Layne, Jr., of Loeb Haven, Pa.
Louis A. Layne, Of Danville, FL
bert A. Layne, of Boston, Carol
d. Layne. Of Pamplin. Samuel
E. and Paul o. Layne, both of
Lynchburg. Floyd A. Layne, of
Albertson, N. Y. Billy A. and
Fred c. Layne, both of Farm
vile. and James NJ. Norman
P. and Nelson G. Layne. all of
Cullen.
Also. a sister. Mrs. Oracle L.
Garrison: two brothers, Paul A.
and Rasha D. Layne. all Of Cul-
len, and 26 grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04

a highkght will be the pres
entatiOn Of the Outstanding
Young Farm Family Of South
side Virginia" award.
The convention group will
came from a l5-cOunty area "
ing b6twnen Patrick, Botetourt.
oGecklenhrg and Cumberland
counties. About IT'S persons are
expected.
The Young Farmers and
H0memakerS organization is as
sisted ~ the Vocational Agri-
culture Department Of the State
Board Of Education.