davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
TEEN-AGERS SHOW REPUBLICAN, LEANING

Most Republican of Republi- can strongholds in the state appears to be in the Palmer Hi school, where, in a mock cleo ton on Tuesday, the teen-age voters showed a COP prefer ence, almost three to one.
 Governor Egan boiled 65 of the high school votes, against Stepovich's 176. Others were Gruening, 75; Stevens, l69; Rivers, 81, Thomas, 159; Beg ich, 66, Lightwood, 13, Stratton, 149; Kerttula, 65; Reid, ITO. Voting for the capital move in- itiative were 213, while 36 were opposed.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
FAA Agents Give Private Pilot Test

As part of their regular schedule, Federal Aviation Az ency representatives will be in Palmer on Tuesday, Nov. l3, to give written examinations for private pilots.
 The exams, which will eli max the six weeks Sanderson Ground School course now in it's final week at the Palmer Community College, will be given in the cafeteria at the high school, beginning at 6 pm. Since about three or four hours are necessary to take the exam, student pilots are reminded that the building closes about II pm. and that 1t will be well to allow sufficient time to cov- CT the test
 Any student pilot, whether he has been enrolled in the Sanderson course or not, may take the examination.
 The ground school course has been under the sponsorship of Hamilton Flyteways, with LOT enc Nielsen as instructor. If sufficient interest is shown, the Sanderson course, which employs audio- visual techni- ques, may be offered again in the early spring.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08

ure of the issue was brought up at the noon luncheon meet ing of the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce yester- day when Dick Benson sug- gested that the Eklutna cutoff on the Palmer highway would attact people to Palmer to make their homes, but that lack of adequate schools would be a deterrent.
 Al Brooks stated that he felt that the proposed construction plans for the high school were not adequate, with insufficient classrooms and poor design. He said he would like to see con- fusing aspects of the issue strai- ghtened out, and that the issue ought to be brought before the voters again in January. His statement that he felt the tax issue was less paramount than the practicality of the plan was challenged by V. Louise Kel- logg, who said that the raise in taxes would represent a con- siderable hardship to the farm CTS of the area.
 William T. Zahradnicek stat ed that the high school plans actually would make seven more classrooms available, since the chorus and band rooms could double as class rooms, and that the vocational agriculture space is very defin- itely classroom. He said that that since mechinization is re-
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
Reid Elected District / Representative
MTA OPENS NEW
 BUSINESS OFFICE

The Matanuska Telephone Association business office will open it's doors to the public at it's new location on Tuesday, Nov. 13, Max Clements, man. ager, announced this week. The new offices are housed in the recently completed addition to the central office building on the corner of Valley Street and Independent Avenue.
 Although MTA will make it's move tomorrow, the office at the present location in the Sev- erns building will be open for limited business throughout the day.
 The telephone coop plans an open house to show the new facilities to members and friends on Friday, Nov. 16. Wis itors registering at the MTA of flee on that day will be includ- ed in a drawing for three-min- ute long distance telephone calls to any point within con- tinental United States.
 Ordinarily, the 18th of the month is the cutoff date for payment of MTA bills, but the penalty will be waived for per sons who pay their bills in per son at the new office through Nov. l6, manager Clements said.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
BOND ELECTION RESULTS Palmer Independent
 School District

classrooms, vocational agricul- ture space, a band and chorus room, new administrative of- fices, an auditorium and a gym nasium, with a swimming pool to be added if sufficient funds were available. The school board estimated that passage of the issue would result in tax raise of three to four mills.
 A school board representa- tive said yesterday morning that the board has no plans for calling a special bond election.
 However, the subject of fail
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
St. MichaeI's RaffIe Winners Announced

Raffle winners at St. Mich aels Bazaar, held at the Moose hall Nov. 3, were Coy Bailey, Palmer, the RIGA stereo-console; G. Felzien, Pal mer, the Machetanz Autograph; Peter Corocoran, Wasilla, the transistor radio; Phil Thomp- son, Palmer the hunting knife and hatchet set; R. Grace Stine- berg, the doll and wardrobe; and Mrs. Earl w. Berry, Pal mer, the lace tablecloth.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
REEDS OPEN HOME TO DISTRICT 7 RESIDENTS

The Eugene Reid family will have open house at their home on Sunday, Nov. II, for the residents of District 7 between the hours of l pm. and 6 pm.
 The Reids urge everyone in the area to come and enjoy a social afternoon. Their farm is reached by turning north at Four Corners and then taking the first turn to the right.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
Roast Bssf, Apple
 Pic Served Tonight

St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church women will serve their fifth annual roast beef-and-ap- pie pie dinner tonight at the Elks hall from 5 to 2 pm. The charge will be $2.50 for adults and 75c for children.
 Also featured will be a gift table and a baked goods table. Aprons of all kinds will be among the gift items, with var ieties to suit every need.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
INITIATIVE NO. l Capital Relocation

Lake Precinct, with a vote of 93 to one while Talkeetna Pre- cinct appeared to have the larg- est percentage of dissenters, voting 50 yes and 27 no.
 Two Democrats gained vot- CT approval in District 2, as compared to the 1860 election,
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
Reporfers-
 Notebook

MT. and Mrs. l.. C. Stock, who will spend the winter months in western Washing ton, report a difficult trip over the highway, with snow 20 inches deep the last 75 miles before Fort. St. Johns, then a blizzard on the Canada prairies that limited them to only 60 miles in one day. The Stocks wrote from Currie, Minnesota, where they were visiting friends and planning a pheas- ant hunt before returning to Kelso in Washington state.
 In a recent column, Faces of the City," in the Seattle Times, were these words: Our little, old fair is the first thing that's happened in more than 30 years to lure Emil Kircher from his happy and isolated bachelor ex- istence near Palmer, Alaska" The column, brought to the Frontiersman by Betty Moffitt, went on to describe Shorty's Matanuska Valley background, his impressions of his first plane (jeD flight, how the big city looked to him, and what he thought of the fair. The ac- count included a picture of the Palmer blacksmith, who spent two weeks sightseeing and visiting Seattle area friends. Ted Bronstein, Seattle free lance photographer and writer who did a picture-story of Shorty for International liar vester magazine over a year ago, arranged a red carpet well come for the little blacksmith and provided him with a Ger man-speaking girl guide who took him on tour of the fair exhibits.
 A recent letter from Lillian and Lewis Pinkham, former Valley farmers and teachers, tells of their new life in Flem- ington, New Jersey. Lillian is teaching third grade class, and Lewis is working with sev- enth and eighth grade mathe- matics, reading, and physical education students. Both are attending evening classes in addition to their teaching du- ties. The children are fine and are getting along well in school, the Pinkhams report.
 Rev. and Mrs. Duane Hunt ley, formerly of Palmer, are the parents of new son, David Earl, their third child. David weighed nine pounds, five oun- ces at birth.
 Mrs. Huntley is the former Carol Splettstoezer, and Duane is the son of MT. and Mrs. Guy John. He is the pastor of a Portland, Oregon, Church of God.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08

(Continued on page l0)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27
NOTICE OF SALE
OF
LAND FOR TAKES

AS. required py Law and
pursuant to an order by the
Board of Commissioners, will,
as Tax Collector, sell at the
Court House door in White
vile. N. c., Monday, July 2,
1862, beginning at 1900 Noon,
the following Real Estate for
taxes due and unpaid for the
year 1861.
w. A. Wier
Tax Collector
Columbus County
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

LAKELAND AFB. Tex. -
kirman Basic Earl Batten. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 2
Batten of Route 2, Whit.yille
- being reasSi2ned 20 the Unit
,c States Air Force technical
training course for radio ami
radar maintenance Specialist.
al keeSlcr AFB, Miss.
Altman Ratten, who has COM
pl.ted his basic military tr.sl-
ing here, was selected for the
advanced course ON the basis
o: his interests and aptitude.
The alrnnau Is u 1858 gradu-
Al, ui HallsDoro On. c. High
School. Ills wife, the former
Sally Stocks, is presently rc-
siding IN Nakiua.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

Production cXpcncS of T.. &.
farmers in 1860 were nearly
four times as much as in TI.O
-- 2GI billion ,bi dollars.
Cotton exports from the L.
:. from August 1861 through
March 1862 were about one
third less than the similar =
period average for tho previous
five Seasons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

acre htl0he9 .... Sl9
Cartrette, w. K. Heirs
II acres Home ...... til
Crib, Alton, l lot 80. 2.U4
Devane, ]. d.
10 acres Harrelson -. sis
Duncan, Leo
29lz acres Duncan -. l4.l6
Fowler, Frank, 2 lots -. Sill
Hamer. Lula b. and j. S.
Darby, 500 acres Miller 1880
Manning, Ida
SO acres woods ...... 1888
Norris, Mrs. F. E., lot. 2.99
Norris, James, 9 acres :. 8.4l
Norris, w. H., - acres. 44.49
Powell, j. W., 80 acres. 1891
Register, j. M, l lot So. Pa
Robinson, II. E.
LAP acres Stanley. go. l4.Ol
Sellers, Mrs. J. d.
so acres Harrelson -. 4O.87
Simmons, N. Il.
SO acres Woods 49,. 1887
Smith, j. l..
43 acres Stanley etal. 1884
Todd, E. c. Heirs
So acres ........ 9.73
Ward, Mrs. d. b.
Is acres ...... 2l.l6
Williams, S. L.
10 acres woods lf- %
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

w. A. Wier
Tax Collector
Columbus County
WILLIAMS
Beck, M. d., 81 acres
Home etal .l3l.0l
Bullock, e. g., Jr. l0012
acres Home etal .. 60.22
Bullock, j. {. 1875 acres
Hon" e.. =. 1879
Butler, Arch 33.2 scIes
Home etal ......... 67.l4
Butler, Dulfie 80 acres
Watson etal ..... 1862
Butler, Willie 354 acres
Home etal .......... 4l.l2
Cartrette, Carlton | acre
Cartrette ......... 26.ll
Cartrette, DoZier 40 acres
Goodwin .......... GAPS
Cartrette, John s. % acres
Home etal .......... 90.48
Cartrette, l.. ID. 800 acres
Cartrette ......... 1888
Cartrette. Lloyd | acre
Cartrette ........ 1898
Cartrette, NJ. c. Heirs 60
acres Home etal 900. 43.l7
Cartrette, Sarah Ann l2I2
acres Home ........ 3-2i
Cox, Liston liz acres
Waru .............. 55.il
Crib, d. w. 7 "a acres
woods etal .......... 47.95
Crib, /. M. &c acres
Crib ............. 27.3O
Crib, Leah l acre
Home ........... l.36
Crib, Otis Glee 35 acres
woods .......... TAT
Crib, Rosie OdcIl 1877 acres
Home etal .......... "a .48
Crib, w. +. Heirs 5a4 acres
Crib .............. 9.OI
Currie, N. c. ~ acres
Watson ctal ........ 92.09
Duncan, Charlie II. l6h
acres Home ........ 45.l7
Duncan, j. d. 80 acres
Home ............... S9.27
Duncan, Lester % acres
Duncan, Wilson +. 10 acres
Home ............ 1882
Edwards, Mrs. Dollie 1854
acres Home ...... ALSO
Edwards, Gladys M. IA
acres Mercer ....... 21.64
FippS, Alton 35 acres E.
Fipps ........ 26.77
Fipps, George A. / acre
Stevens ........ AIT
Fipps, Theodore w. 69.7
acres Ward etal ...... $685.
Fowler, Mrs. Emma j. II
acres Home ......... 1875
Fowler, F. NJ. 7I2 acres
ward ,.,,. -.-..-.. II .93
Fowler, Lorah % acres
HarrelSon ......... Bib
Fowler. O. L.
81 acres Long etal. 1898
Fowler, w. G.
1914 acres Home. 49,. 1850
GanuS, Casper
Al acres Home ctal. . 90.38
Carroll, irwin heirs
40 acres woods ...... 3l.46
Carroll, James r.
40 acres Home ..... 26.9l
GaSkinS, Erbue
acre Bullock ...... 1880
GaSqLe, Mrs. Ruby
pa acres Prince . 4.47
Goodwin, DeameS. 1916
acres Ward etal $500. 1875
Goodwin, Earl
20 acres Mobiles .... 68.83
Goodwin, Elijah,
1872 acres Home $780,. SOIL
Goodwin, James D.. 46la
acres Jackson Bros. - 2l.45
Goodwin, j. L.
25 acres Goodwin 49,. 1852
Gore, James B.
20 acres Home ...... 1926
Gore, Joseph Aaron
27 acres Home ...... 1925
Granger, Clinton NJ,
100 acres Spivey .... 1923
Granger. j. w.
25 acres ............. 26.4l
Harden, w. B.
1876 acres Home etal 64.30
Harden, w. Il. and ID.
M. Fipps. 100 acres o. l4,Ol
Hardie. IL. l..
1874 acres Gore etal 1869
lIardie, S. l..
242 acres .......... 235.77
HardWick, ID. A., 1874
acres Spivey etal ....l2l.l7
Harrelson, Cecil c.,
3 acres Harrison go. 28.09
HARRISON, Ezra
273 acres HARRISON 1851
HarrelSOn, Thomas,
acre Home ........ 24.13
Hilburn. Solomon
81 acres Home etal 1859
Hilburn, Walter, 2Gis
acres Fowler etal .... G2.95
HinSOn, David
Is acres HinSon ..... 22.53
HinSon. Earl
81 acres Hinson etal 81.96
Hinson, f. j.
26.8 acres Home ..... 1898
HinSon, Leo
20 acres Home ...... 1925
Hinson, Sterling
81 acres Norris ..... 1882
Hinson, " D.. Heirs
% scrsc Homo 20 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
TAX REDUCTION
BY Willis E. Stone

Newspapers and magazines have
recently been featuring the furry
of tax reduction schemes advanced
from sources both high and low.
1t has become a part of the cam
paign pattern of modern politics.
The tax cut propaganda out of
Washington has little to sustain it.
AS Barron's, one of our better finan-
cial publications, put ito be
effective, tax reduction must go
hand in hand with a permanent
cutback in federal expenditures"
Soothing Syrup
Thus it appears that we can
write off the political promotion of
the tax cut idea as so much sooth-
ing syrup of American voters who
are themselves launching a real
attack upon the reckless spending
and taxing activities of the fed
eral agencies. The proposals COM
ing from politicians are vastly diff
ferent from that of the Liberty
Amendment which is generating
its power in the "grass-roots." The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
SWALLOW FALLS

Hubert Martin suffered heart
attack at his home Sunday. He is
now patient at Garrett County
Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Martin spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Delano Martin. Crellin.
Arden w. Skipper and son Gary
were confined to their home due
to illness, the past week.
Mrs Marshall Friend is hospital
patient.
Mrs Theodore Sines visited Mr..
and Mrs. William Fitzwater, Turkey
Neck, this week
Mr.. and Mrs Luke Bowman and
family, Bert Ream, Frederick
Lewis, Mrs. Peter Spiker, Shire
Skipper and son, Mrs. Daisy Saw
age, Mrs. Milton Dewitt, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden w. Skipper,
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss Ream and Mrs.
Bert Ream attended the funeral of
their sister-in-law, Mrs. Clarence
Smith, Cadiz, o., the past week.
Mrs. Bessie Lewis is visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ream and
family, Hagerstown, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Spiker, over the
weekend.
Frederick Lewis returned home
after visiting relatives in Ohio.
Mrs. Ward May and Mr.. and Mrs
James Metheny, Terra Alta, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Maybe
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miner, Terra
Alta, visited Navy Mellott, Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence w. Maybe
and family, Hancock are visiting
relatives this week.
Ralph Reams, USN, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss
Ream.
Rev. and Mrs. William Feather,
Sang Run, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Bliss Ream, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

sary and unauthorized functions of
government.
The leadership of this drive re-
Gently held a two day workshop
meeting in Chicago, where most of
the States were represented. They
discussed ways and means of adj
vising the American people about
this traditional American project.
It was the consensus that the press
leans toward the official hand
out" which shapes public thinking
to accept political domination. The
bombast for mediocre was cited as
a case in point of strictly political
propaganda paid for by our tax
dollars.
Political Commitments
Despite the power of the billion
dollar Washington publicity ma
chine, public support for the Lib
erty Amendment grows by leaps
and bounds. Evidence of this is the
great number of candidates for
state and federal offices who are
taking a positive position for the
project in this 1862 campaign year.
No candidate has a right to ask
for our vote until he is ready, will
ing and able to declare exactly
what he proposes to do with the
power he seeks. The Liberty
Amendment is a yardstick by which
we can evaluate the merit and
character of candidates.
Serious Approach
This increasing demand for the
Liberty Amendment outweighs the
flambouyant claims, opinions and
guess-work involved in the empty
political promises of tax cuts. The
Liberty Amendment is a deter
mined effort to give new force and
effect to the original Constitution
and thus pave the way for great
rebirth of economic freedom in
America.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

ma Jane Coffman. 20, Hardy Hill,
Dunbar. Pa.
Joseph Raymond Boyers, AZ,
school bus driver, and Rose Ann
McGilton, 80, both near Morgan
town, W. Va.
Johnnie A. Kaufman, 26,
farmer, and Effie ID. Beachy. p,
both'n Oakland, Md.
Harry Clifford Langley, 40, re-
tired, and Mary Jane Adams, 81,
both McKeesport, Pa.
Ronald Wayne Virts, 20, par
ent's CONSENT latDrer, and Mary
Marlin Jordan, 10, both near
Keyser, w. Va.
Licenses Recently Issued
Harold Dean Shumaker, 10. par
ent's CONSENT laborer, Bittinger,
Md, and Catherine Annie Wilt, 20,
near Swanton, Md.
Donald Eugene Lanham, %, u.
S. Navy, and Celeste June Miller,
10, both Grafton, w. Va.
Charles Boyd Kerns, 81, me-
chanic, Elkins, W. Va, and Dixie
Lee Daley, % Junior. w. Va.
Earl Allen Moreland, 81, chicken
packer, and Carolyn Marie Dolly
IT, parents consent both Mt
Storm, w. Va.
Teddie Ray Sechler, l8, parents
CONSENT farmer. Confluence. Pa,
and Janace Elaine BurnWorth, 10
MarkleVsburg. Pa.
Robert Leslie Sharpnack, 80, engi-
neer, near Rice's Landing. Pa, and
Dorothy Marie Stefl, 20, Hitler, Pa
Marlin Foster Sisler, 20, (par-
ent's consent lift operator, Hazel
ton, w. Va. and Elaine Marie
FrantZ, Is, Friendsville, Md.
Roy Stephen Doss, 81, steel mill
worker, and Norma Gene Simmons,
81, both Cleveland, o.
Charles Warren Smith, %, coal
miner, near Reedsville, w. Va, and
Carolyn Yvonne Murphy, IS, near
Kingwood, w. Va.
William Hayes Dignan, 81, U. S.
Army, Gormania, w. Va, residing
in Garrett County, and Roberta
Lee Benford, 10, Bayard, W. Va.
Edward Patrick Brannan, &c,
parents consent student, Shinns-
ton, w. Va, and Barbara Gayle
Kaufman, Is, Fairmont, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
TuniSid Trains
Skilled Workers

One of the most pressing
problems of the young Repub-
lie of Tunisia is to develop a
technical professional labor
force sufficient to let the coun-
try stand on its own feet, and
develop without the aid of for
eign technicians.
In 1857 the government set
about the solution of this prob
lem. 1t levied a professional
formation tax on employers,
amounting to l percent of the
salaries they pay technical help,
designed to furnish funds to
further technical training.
AS a result, there are now
several technical schools in
operation. These give profess
sional training to young men
chosen from the various trades
and those who have received
Certificates of Professional APP
titude from technical high
schools. The principal training
centers now operating are:
the National Railroads Center,
which turns out go qualified
workmen quarterly; the Shoe
making Center Goo workers
per year,; the Electro-Mechan-
ical Center $50 per year,; the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

MRS. WILLIAM MAHAFFEY
Mrs. Pearle Lucille Harvey Ma
haffey, wife of William L. Mahaf-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
20 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

TWenty-six marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Tuesday morning, Novem-
Der 13, from the office of Richard
L. Davis. clerk of the Circuit court
This brought the total for Novem-
Der thus far to "A. Two licenses
issued were marked don't pub
lish".
Travis Vincent Durrett, Jr., 26,
laborer, Monongah, w. Va, and
Julia Pearl Cozloff, %, Baxter, w.
Va.
Troy Eugene Corbin, %, laborer,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

and Mary Lee Biller Knots, IS,
both Elkins, w. Va.
Kennie Gene King, "a, timber
man, and Clara Belle Fazenbaker,
16, parents consenD both Friends
vile, Md.
Charles Mitchell, Jr., &c, garage
owner. Bruceton Mills, w. Va. and
Vera .Juanita Walls, q, -Pisgah, NV.
Va.
George David Rich, 81 laborer,
and Frances Pauline Tenant, %,
both Morgantown, w. Va.
Charles Wilson Phares, Jr., p,
teacher. Garrettsville, o.. and 10
Ann Theresa LetZkus, 49, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
James William Canty, Jr.. 10,
parents consent engineering aid,
and Mary Ann Mae Sims, IS, Mt.
Lake Park, Md.
Herbert John Robbins, %, stu
dent, and Jan Carol Peters, 10,
both Hampstead, N. Y.
Roger Stanley Kay, %, industrial
engineer, Brookfield, O. and Mari
Ign Christine Taylor IS, Youngs-
town, o.
Dale Roy Shaffer 33, laborer, Mt.
Lake Park, Md, and Shirley Phyl-
lis Everly 10, Oakland, Md.
Robert Junior Chips, rs, glass
worker, Star City, w. Va and
Eleanor Lee Harrington, q, near
Morgantown, w. Va.
Chauncey Evans Miller, 80. ma
chinist, Uniontown, Pa, and Janet
lice Wable &c, Wharton Township,
Pa.
Ross Edmond Snowden, %, sales
man, Uniontown, Pa, and Shirley
Ann Dawson, q, near Lemont
Furnace, Pa.
Roy Franklin Arnold, 20. packer,
and Ruth Viola Gnegy, 20, both
Oakland, Md.
William Henry Walters, 81, re-
tired, Fairmont, w. Va, and Julia
Barnett, 81, Salem, w. Va.
John Paul Jones, 46, truck driver
and Minnie Marie Fletcher, Al,
both Pennington, w. Va.
Regis John Rolling, 20, parents
consent laborer, near Pittsburgh,
Pa, and Cheryl Ann Schubert, IS,
McKees Rocks, Pa.
Bernard Raymond Ruble, 20,
parents consent laborer, and
Marion June Garlick, 10, both
Lake Lynn, Pa.
Terry Junior Conway, IS, (par-
ent's CONSENT laborer, Pennington,
w. Va, and Nora Jeanette Arnett,
Is, MOnongah, w. Va.
Robert Edward Hall, %, timber
man, near Ohiopyle, Pa, and En-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

A young IunlSlan cOncen-
trateS over his practical train
ing in the machine-tOOl in
duStry.
Center for Masons' Helpers;
and the General Professional
Center, whose role is to give
practical training, principally
in metallurgy, to young men
18 years old or more picked
from orphans villages.
Other such centers, for train
ing in various professional
fields, are currently under con-
Struction around the country.
Besides these purely nation
al accomplishments, technical
study programs and scholar
ships have been organized with
the help of foreign technical
assistance.
Now it is a matter of only a
short time before Tunisia will
be completely self-reliant in
the technical professions which
are so vital to the development
of young nation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

British researcher said U. s. was
ahead of Russia in missile arsenal.
Reds lead in tanks and submarines.
More than 81 million voters went
to polls November 6, high for off.
wear.