davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-15
GUYS and GALS
HILLTOP HOUSE. corner 18TH, i47b
Euclid Ct. NV. Embassy Row. eity's
center AZ park. Excel transport
PERFECT

1907 air-eond. apt. and serv. for
the discriminating. Beaut. furn.
incl linen. kit'vafe. 24-hr secret.
serv. ETC.. Tv. ear 10. 3-34O2,
HOLLY HOUSE, 1928 7 st. NV
Lse. furn. sffic. apis. Also furn
1-b,r. apt, lory. facils., elev. serv
Call 23l-1635.
MT. PLRAsANT-Bedrm., iiv. rm.,
mod. bath. kit. uttls. incl. couple
$50. OIL. 4-67ss.
NEAR SENATE BUILDING = suit.
able for or 3 adults; 2 bedrms. .,
2 baths; liy rm. kit dinette
Ii. 7-72l3 after Q pm,
NORTH CAPITOL ST.. sO02-Liy
rm., bedTm.. kit, bath, utils. incl
S2B week. 3s7-635S, wo. 6-027l
ONE AND TWO BEDRMs.. Twins
room kitchen and bath, Close-in
sc. wash, eonv. 70 military and
Newly furnished. 10. 2-0i52.
SUMMIT PL., NV, i1ia = Bed.
incl, util. All. 8 pm. De. e-53Tl,
THOMAS CIR, - Eiiie, Lee. rm.,
ii9b IIth st. NV, HE. 4-537s'
18th ST. N.W.-Effie., mod, elev.
bldg. facing Rock Greek Pk. q
mos mos. q, snd % up Avail immed' slsS.
$500 18th ST. NV. nr, woodner-
rooms, Kitchen and bath. Bus at
door, $40 month.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
ROOMS WANTED
APIS. FURNIsHED-D.C.

MOTHER, (Colored) and 3-mo.
old child care and kit. privls.,
NV. sect. Box 177-B. Star.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
17l7 r SIT NW

Convenient downtown elevator
building. Modern furnished apts
Efficiency, Ssb. bedroom, si3b,
ineludea utilities. Apply Res. Mgr
AD. 2-72N6.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

PIAN0s--Pre-inventory clearance
Big SAVINGS on BALDWIN and other
oIsRfEL PIANO 4 ORGAN co.
Exclusive BALDWIN Distributor
a2b q 81. NV. MA. S-O42a
64s5 Arl Blvd. Op. Z Cor. b32-30O2
IVA. Store Daily Til o, Sat. TIL 81
PIANOs-Kimball, whitney style in
%ssHsrIs Dsss pi,.s nsRs sit a. snd ssac aSc.PSf EPS
keyboard. all new. Terms.
- CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Stenographer

Under IS, accurate Transcription
n SSd SsDIn ss11nE os. EsS.iTSsS SssS ShS q ys:l We.
eonsin. ave; NV. Generous fringe
benefits. .S4,ls5 I'd, to start with,
periodic increases 70 At least S5,-
e50. Call Mr.. WADE. KE. 7-l645,
between $40 and 4 pm. for ap-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

KATZ (cenr) international president Of Bnai Birth
National Jewish Hospital at Den
with Richard Buesten de executive vice president OF the
Rosenbaum Denver past
president Lodge Nd a trustee of NJH
president 18budng complex
facilities research edu
rehabilitation In background the Bnai Birth building
Birth recently mod
into 9bed Cldrens Treatment Center
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Retirement
Club Opens
In Israel

lEL AVN
Israel's latest Showpiece - the
Neve Aviv Retirement Club-was
officially opened to its American,
Canadian and other overseas mem
bers at dedication ceremonies at
tended by the u. S. Cultural At
tache, Israel Government and
Jewish Agency dignitaries, and
members of the RaSsco manage
ment recently.
The modernistic building, is 10
Gated on a 5-acre site at K r
Shmaryahu, adjacent to Herzliya-
on-Sea, just north of Tel Aviv.
Sponsored, constructed and man.
aged by Rassco-Rural and Subur-
ban Settlement Company, Ltd, Tel
Aviv, the Neve Aviv Club is a
combination residence hotel n d
club. It was established to cater
to the needs of retired persons
from the u. S. and other countries
wishing to live in Israel in maxi
mum physical comfort at realistic
budget requirements.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
NufionuI
Bar MifEvuh
Club Formed

NEW YORK (JTA) - The estab-
lishment of a new organization to
enable Jewish youngsters to make
special pilgrimages to Israel was
announced here. Known as the Ma
tional Bar Mitzvah Club, it is the
first of its kind in the United States
and is headed by Rabbi Harry Hal
perm, of Brooklyn.
Rabbi Halpern, former chair
man of the Rabbinical Assembly of
America, said that the club is de-
voted ito making the religious
ceremonies of Bar Mitzvah and
Bat Mitzvah more meaningful ex-
periences through pilgrimages to
Israel" He explained that Jewish
youngsters become eligible for
membership in the National Bar
MitZvah Club at the age of 13.
Funds for a members trip and
summer long stay in Israel are
derived from membership dues,
paid over a three-year period.
The youngsters go to Israel when
they become 16. Vice-chairman of
the Club is Jules Freed, chairman
of the Jewish Education Commit
tee of New York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Cemeteries
Of Pioneers
Are Sought

SAN FRANCISCO (JTA) - Steps
to acquire and maintain abandon
ed Jewish cemeteries in the Moth
er Lode area of California, once
a center of gold prospecting, have
Deen taken up by group of local
Jewish leaders.
A survey of the long-abandoned
burial grounds has disclosed that
many California Jewish pioneers
who helped found Jewish comrnuni-
ueS now flourishing in northern
California, are believed buried in
the cemeteries.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
HiIIeI Foundation
Broadens Scope

WALTIIAM, Mass. (JTA) - The
B'nai Birth Hillel Foundation to-
day broadened the scope of t s
campus activities by inaugurating
an intensive national Hillel pr o.
gram for Jewish faculty members.
The Hillel Commission adopted a
proposal to provide Jewish faculty
members with "a continuing op-
portunity to examine the meaning
and. relevance of Jewish teachings,
and to discuss issues of Jewish
scholarly and ethical concern"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Brandeis u.
Deba+ers Win
Event

WALTHAM, Mass. - Two Bran
deis University students talked
their way to top place - over de-
baters from 90 u. S. colleges and
universities - in the 10th Annual
H award Invitational Forensic
Tournament, held recently at Har-
ward University in Cambridge.
Barbara Feuerman, a senior
from Brooklyn, N. Y, and Michael
M. Berger, a junior from Clayton,
Mo-, teamed up during the three.
day tournament for a total of Is
hours intensive discussion, pro and
con, on the question of non-Com-
munist nations establishing an eco
nonic community.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Pay Deductions
For Jewish Appeal
Start In Miami

MIAMI (JTA) - Executives and
staff members of Temple Israel
and the Jewish Family and Chill
dren's Service have signed up 100
percent for a payroll deduction
plan on behalf of the Miami Com
bined Jewish Appeal, CJA officials
announced.
Edward Cohen, CJA Communal
Services chairman and administra-
tive director of Temple Israel, said
he hoped that all Jewish commun-
al-sponsored institutions would fol-
low the example of the family SER
vice and the Temple.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
138-Yeur-OId
Sunday Closing
Low InvuIid

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (JTA)
The Missouri Supreme Court has
held that the states Sunday clos
ing laws, which have been in eff
tect for 138 years, were invalid.
The court ruled unanimously that
the Sunday laws were incapable
OF rational enforcement" as well
as vague and indefinite. The rul-
ing cited a phrase in one of the
laws which exempted articles of
immediate necessity from the ban
on Sunday sales. The court held
that the wording made it impos-
sible to determine which a e s
were permitted and which pro-
hibited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Bankers May Join
Israeli Bank Board

NEW YORK-A number of nom
Jewish American bankers and
industrialists are giving serious
consideration to becoming men,
bers Of the board of governors
of the Industrial DEVELOPMENT
Bank of Israel, Ltd. Member
ship on the board of governors
OF the Industrial Development
Bank of Israel, Ltd, is obtain
able only by those who invest q
minimum of $1,000, 900 In the
company.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
GIVE NOW-HELP NOW

In Israel = Help 1000 immigrants, new and old.
Help bring in this years thousands give them
initial aid build 5000 housing units.
Help unabsorbed immigrants of previous years:
10000 immigrant farm settlers still struggling, just
short of economic independence $4,000 can make
it this year, if UJA'S goal is metz.
$1,000 aged and handicapped immigrants yearnng
for renewed usefulness
$4,000 young people in need of vocational and
youth training help.
Outside Isruel : Sustain 10000 men, women and
children including:
In Europe, MosIem lands Help thousands on the
move and other thousands waiting their turn -.
with transportation and reception ad food, shelter,
medical care and training 258,000 in all.
In USA, other Iunds : Aid and resettle 5000
refugees.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Warrant Lifted
Against Former
Nazi Murderer

FLENSBURG (JTA) - The war
rant for the arrest of former SIS
Major Martin Fellenz, which was
issued after remission of a portion
of his prison sentence for his role
in the wartime murder of Jews in
Krakow region, has been suspend
ed by the District Court here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Mayor Reelected

GIBRALTAR (ZINS) - Yehos-
hua A. Hassan was reelected for
his 10th term as mayor of the
royal colony. He also served in the
capacity as first minister of the
legislative council of the colony.
HasSan is active in the work of
the Jewish community and in a
number of Jewish organizations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
DR.. Reicherf
Heads Group

DR.. Jacob Reichert, Phoenix phy-
slclan and surgeon, is the new
president of the International
Academy of Proctology.
lie was installed during the an
nual teaching seminar in Las
vegas. Several other Phoenix area
physicians also participated.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Sephordie
Exhibit Slotted
In Wushinq+on

MADRID-PlanS for the eXhibi-
ton at the B'nai Birth headquar-
ters building in Washington next
fall of papers and historical docu-
ments dealing with the Sephardic
Jews were announced here by the
organizations president, Label A.
Katz, following a meeting at Ell
Pardo Palace with General Fran
co.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Where does he 90 from here?

He's in Israel now, part of record immigration
wave in its third year. His heart is filled with joy
and relief-but there is doubt and anxiety as well:
Where does he 60 from here?
Will there be home waiting for me? = he
asks himself. n job?.. Education for the chill
dren? :. Language training? :. Medical care?
There will be = if you provide the funds to
make his absorption into new life possible =.
through the UNITED JEWISH APPEAL
Yes, it's up to you in 1863 to make UJA'S
rescue of tens of thousands meaningful 80.
To move them from dockside doubt to hope
and home...
To provide breakthrough aid for ISrael'S
unabSorbed immigrants of previous years..
And to sustain hundreds of thousands in
need outside of Israel.
Give your increased gift to UJA's regular
campaign. Then give great extra gift to UJAs
Special Fund for New Immigrants. Give today.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
MEYERHOFF

ONIt>0AElN HUGHES MEYERHOFF
Governor Richard Hughes Jersey center eca;e.
Two Thousand year old clay lamp archaeological
gngs IN israel in recognition of his Outstanding devotion to the
cause OF human freedom and the
was made dinner rendered by the Governor IN for e
OF new Jerseys Jewish
Iwn % 6th Anniversary The presented by
eny Urenstem Qeft prominent who arrived
ens T. s. as refugee in 1916 after surviving death
Some s. gifts otang $699OOO topping last f; @ On. b
nearly $4,000 announced Mr. Meyer6of who was nncnsI
speaker at the dinner together
noea tnSt New Jersey the first state statewide
dinner observe the 25h
w0ulo pc followed by similar dinners in other states.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
l'I!liE12;I 81

7:3o q PETER GUNN.
Crime. Craig Stevens stars. tRepeatD
q 0ZZIE AND HARRIET SHOW.
Comedy. 0zzie and Joe Randolph lyle
Talbot play a practical joke on the
girls when their car stalls en- route to
a dinner. Joi Lansing is featured.
q MISTER ED.
Comedy. Wilbur and Mr.. Ed probe a
race-horse-doping charge Chick Chandler
Is featured.
800 q NIGHT COURT.
Trial. / Hour Cases include a psych-
atrie case; a woman charged with dog
poisoning and an actor, charged with
mpersonating an officer.
q DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. "A Way of Her Own" Trisha,
an s-year-oId charmer. works her way
into the affection of the Stone family.
Patty Petersen is featured.
q PERRY MASON.
Mystery. l Hour. "The Case of Con-
slant Doyle" Bette Davis, subbing for
Raymond Burr, plays woman attorney
who defends defiant youth michael
Parks) accused Of murder. Peggy Ann
Garner and Neil Hamilton are featured.
$50 q DR.. KILDARE.
Drama 1 Hour. "The Mosaic" city
health official tTom Tvon) discovers an
epidemic of infectious hepatitis among
the medical students at Blair Hospital
Richard Chamberlain and Raymond
Massey star
q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Comedy. Beaver invites tramp into the
house after being impressed with the
Importance Of being kind Frank Fergu-
son is featured.
900 q WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. "The Dream Book" Mike
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Steve's dream and decides il indicates
fear of Father Time. George Ives Is
featured.
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama. l Hour Mute" girl tam
JilIian) orphaned by the fire that de-
stroyed her parents home, faces an
unfriendIy new world when she Is unable
to communicate normally. Frank overton
and Barbara Bailey star Irene Daley is
featured.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
Wildwood Observes Girl Scout Week

Girl Scout Week was observed at Wildwood Station from March 10 through March Is and includ- ed many activities.
 An interview type television show on Wildwood's Channel 8 featured the Intermediate Girl Scout Troop POT in campfire setting against a backdrop of trees. Sgt. Vince DeRose conduct ed the interview in which the meaning of Scouting was explain ed. Songs in the show were taught to the troop by Mrs. Thomas Blanchard.
 Brownie and Tn CT mediate Scouts participated in chapel ser vices on March 10. A Girl Scout cookie sale on March 15 grossed $86 at Wildwood.
 Scouting activities for girls at the Army post are conducted un- der leadership of Mrs. Fredrick
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
FLA Lending Hits Record High in 1862 Says Report

tions to the FILA program of su- pervised credit.
 Farm operating and ownership loans were broadened to include the financing of recreational en- terprises designed to help supple ment farmers incomes. Small towns and associations of farm CTS and other rural residents now may borrow funds to finance changes in land use, including de- velopment of recreational facil- ities.
 The 1862 Act also authorized Farmers Home Administration loans and technical assistance to local public agencies for rural re- neWal. And it broadened the defi- milton of farmers eligible for FILA loans to include those engaged in raising fish under controlled con- ditions.
 The Senior Citizens Act of 1862 established an FILA pro- gram of loans to individuals, cor poratlons and groups to build ren- tai housing for the elderly in rur- al areas, and to individuals over 62 to buy, build or renovate hous- ing for themselves.
 These new authorizations were III addition to a general modern lzatlon of Farmers Home Admin lstratlon existing lending pro- grams brought about by the Az ileulture and housing acts of 1861.
 All FILA loans are accompanied by technical advice on farm and financial management. Loans are made only to applicants who are
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
Area Nurses
 Hear of Newer Medical Trends

The Kenai Area Nurses Group was informed concerning Newer Trends in Nursing" at it's meet ing on March when Maj. Harriet Daley, post nurse at Wildwood Station, addressed the group.
 Major Daley formerly was night superintendent at the Walter Reed Army Hospital near Wash ington, D. C. prior to her assign ment to Alaska. New methods in nursing and new equipment for hospital use, especially that of the disposable type, were discuss ed when she met with the local nurses.
 Mrs. John Wore, also of Wild wood Station, who prior to her marriage was employed as an K ray technician in Indiana and Portland, Ore, also spoke. Her topic concerned x-ray therapy and diagnostic procedures.
 Hostesses at the meeting were Mrs. George Denison and Miss Jeannine Lyerly.
 The next meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m., Wednesday, April 3, in the Officers Club at Wildwood Station. "Tranquilizers and Re- lated Medications' will be the topic discussed. All nurses in the area are invited to meet with the group at any time.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
IMPORTANT! Is Your Telephone Number Listed Correctly?

The quarterly telephone direct- ory printed by the CHEECHAKO News is due in April. If your number is listed incorrectly or if you have a new phone please call 262-442O, THE CHEECHAKO NEWS, and give the correct list ing.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22

Hoffman for the Intermediate group and Mrs. John Wore, Brownie leader. The neighbor- nod organizer is Mrs. E. Fosberg.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22

unable to obtain needed credit from conventional lenders. All farming counties are served by 1,497 local FILA offices.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22


 est level for any l2-month period In the Agency's history, Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman has announced.
 An estimated $754 million in ioans were made by Farmers nome Administration during the yeaf-50 per cent more than in 1861 and l20 per cent more than in 1860.
 About 214,OOO farm and other rural families used credit from Farmers Home Administration during 1862. This was a F per cent increase over the number of borrowers in 1861, and 24 per cent above 1860.
 Three FILA programs showed Substantial increases in dollars loaned during the year. Loans to farmers for purchase, develop ment or enlargement of family sized farms increased 135 per cent. The amount of credit ex- tended for construction and inn provement of rural homes and other buildings more than doub- led. Loans to individuals and small towns and other groups to build on-farm and rural commun- ity water systems and finance other water development and con- servation measures rose about 90 per cent.
 The increased volume of loans was result of 1861 legislation which increased the amount of loan funds and broadened the scope of the ageney's activities.
 "A tremendous need in most of the nations rural areas today is for money to finance basic capi- tai mprovements, Secretary Freeman said. "FHA programs are helping fill this long stand ing credit gap. They are financ- ing farm modernization, rural Community improvement and new home construction where private funds simply are not available.
 These and similar improve lnents are a first step toward the Accomplishment of the longterm goal of a permanently prosperous and stable rural society,"" Free man said.
 AS Rural Areas Development takes hold in more and more counties, FILA will be called on increasingly to supply this capl- tai, when private sources are not available or cannot meet the de- mand. Capital is key factor Tn successful local development program the Secretary added.
 Of the S754 million loaned by FILA in 1862 calendar year, about s273 million went to 74,000 farm CTS to buy equipment, livestock, fertilizer, pesticides, feed, trac- tor fuel. and other supplies for farm and home.
 Farm ownership loans amount inc to approximately 1923 million were made to 14,380 farm families to buy, develop, or enlarge thelf farms. and to refinance debts. Among these borrowers were ten ants and young farmers needing capital to start farming on an ef- ficient basis. Private lenders ad- vanced S207 million of these funds under the Farmers Home Admin istration's insured loan program. Rural housing loans totalmg approximately sl79 million went to 19,OOO borrowers to build or improve houses and service build ings on farms and in rural com munities.
 Water development and soil conservation loans totaling about S15 million went to $40 lndlvldu- aIs and TOT associations serving approximately 6,450 people. Wa tershed loans amounted to S3 million.
 Emergency loans amounting to an estimated $61 million were
 If
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
UP UP UP Is
The Story o.
Horny County

Horny County made a good
showing report of bushes
gruwtU of South CaruIli a
counties recently issued by the
Bureau of Business Research
in the School Of BUSINESS Nd-
miniStratiun al the University
of South Carolina.
This county ranked 8th
ahead If So other counties i'm
the state, III percentage of in
crease OF nun-Sallrici indus
trial employees. The growth
increase was measured over a
SiN-ycar period from 1916 To
1862. In addition, Horny rank
cd 9th in percentage of in
crease OF capital investment III
the same period.
In both cases, the county
WIS well ahead of the state
average.
In 1916 there were 53l non
Salaricd employees in manu-
featuring in the county and l.
PCS at the end of 1862. This
was an increase of GA or -.
per cent. The state increase FOR
the same period was 56.I05 or
81 per cent.
The amount of capital i'll
vested in county industries
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
Tabor Baptists
Attend Ridgccrcst

Eight young people Of the
Tabor City Baptist Church
and their adult sponsors at
tended the Southern Baptist
Youth Conference at the Ridge
crest Baptist Assembly in the
North Carolina mountain near
AShcvllle.
This is the first such con-
ference held by Southern Bap-
fists for young people, fifteen
and older. The conference is
promoted Jointly by the Sun
day School. Training Union.
and the Music Ministries of
the convention.
Those attending clu d G
John Jolly, Mike Dorman. Beth
Willoughby, Carolyn Eddings.
Sandy Woody, Mitchell Ray.
Sammy Averitt. Henry Neil
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Fowler, and Franklin Hooks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
Loris FILA Chapter
Wins Highest Award

Proud - ana JuStlilaDly 50.
That's the word for the
LorlS Chapter of the Future
HomCmakCrS of \ mcr { a,
which last week won the Hoif-
man Award, the highest honor
attainablc i'll FILA, for out
Standing work done in FILA
during the past school year.
The award WAS received by
Faye Fowler. representing the
chapter at the 22nd annual,
FILA convention al Winthrop
College June l2-li.
ObJcCtivCS for next year
were emphasized al the meet
ing: discovering Myself duo
My Worth TO Others and
Launching Good Citizenship
Through Homcmaking.' These
objcCtlVCS served as the basis
for addresses by outside speak
CrS. for discussions, dcvotionS
and intCrCSt-gruup meetings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
Fair Bluff Sailor
In Mediterranean

USS YANCEY = Charles L.
Stone, commissaryman second
class, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond c. Stone of Fair
Bluff, N. c., is serving aboard
the attack cargo ship USS
Yancey, a unit of Amphibious
Squadron II currently dcploy-
ed to the Mediterranean for
six months duty as the Sixth
Fleets Amphibious Striking
Force.
In addition to the Yancey.
the squadron consists of the
attack cargo ship USS Vermil-
ion, the dock landing ships
USS Hermitage and Plymouth
Rock, the tank landing ship
USS Wood County and the at
tack transport ship USS Fran
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
Loris Girls Elected
To Girl State Posts
BY CuSy Hardwick

Media Gaines wa selected 20
the Girls State House OF Rep
rCSCntativCS and Linda Fowler
To the Girls State City Gov
eminent at Palmetto Girls
State at the University of
South Carolina June 80.
The two. representing I.uriS
High School. were selected
from $50 other girls represent
ing high schools from over the
state.
The LoriS girls stayed in the
Sims College dormitory. visit
ed the office of Governor
Donald Russell. whom they
met, and heard addresses by
Senator DIN d. Johnston and
StrOm Thurmond.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
Hardy Graduates
From Tuskegee

John ID. Hardy of Loris will
receive n degree in veterinary
medicine from TuSkcge In
stitutc this spring. Hardy is
graduating under provision of
the Southern Regional EduCa-
ton Boards interstate con-
tract program.
SREB interstate contracts
permit a state which does moi
have a medical. dental, vcteri-
nary medicine, public health
or social work school To send
its students Ia Il state which
does have such educational
facilities.
Since the beginning of the
SREB contract programs, South
Carolina has used them to
train n students per year in
colleges or universities of 9TH
Z rStatcS.