davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
HIGH SCHOOL
SLUMPS a BIT
IN ATHLETICS
Tn-Cify Football Til
tie Is Lost To
Moline.
BY ART WILLIAMS.

The Rock Island high school en-
joyed a fairly good year in sports
but not nearly as brilliant as 1920,
when it won three tri-city cham
pionships-basketball, track and
football.
Football was the sport in which
the Crimson and Gold fell down
this year. The quad-city outdoor
track contest was captured by the
locals and the basketball crown
was awarded Rock Island.
The basketball season was very
successful considering the mex
perienced men from which the
| squad was built From the year
before, only one letter man was
left and the whole team consisted
mostly of green material. The quin-
| tet placed third in the district
| tournament The surprise of the
! season was pulled when the Island
| ers defeated the Davenport aggre-
| CATION by a score of 81 to %, in the
| quad-city meet The team from
across the river was helpless in
this contest. Among the loop stars,
Captain Rosenkranz, Duncan and
Biehl will be remembered for their
work
Take Track Meet.
The Islander athletes won the
quad-city outdoor track. meet at
Browning field, Moline Duncan,
one of the best track men that the
local high has ever produced, low
cred the 100-da3h record by Is of
second, making it in 10 LIS sec
onds. Points were distributed as
follows: Rock Island, 40; Moline,
4312; Davenport, 4215.
The Big Eight contest at Brown
ing field in Moline ended with the
Crimson and Gold in second place
Duncan was easily the star of the
meet, capturing first in three dash
50-yard. 100-yard and the
He scored a total of 10
points Galesburg captured first
position with well rounded team.
Here are the points: Galesburg,
3812; Rock Island, 23h; Canton,
II; Monmouth, 1913; Kewanee,
10; Geneseo. 61-3; Moline, 6;
%.
Bad Football Year.
Fate seemed to be against the ]
Crimson and Gold grid team
Coach Kimmel had plenty of good
material to form a strong aggrega- ,
ion but it seemed as if the boys
lid not take up the training with
he proper amount of interest. ,
The initial games of the season
vent off fine and the lads, practic-
lily all green men with the excep-
ion of Captain DOMAIN, Hall, Shet- ,
err, PANEL and Ash, seemed to get
'verconfident. The squad tasted :
he first bitter cup of defeat from
he Monmouth high school when
hey were doped to win by sub
tantial margin. The Maple City
men took them in a hard fought
anne, 20 to II. Moline defeate
hem later, 9 to o, and proved tn
he condition of the local high team
7as very bad. On a field plastered
nth mud. the Islanders fought the
davenport eleven to a scoreless II
e. The concluding game of the IL
sason was with Rockford when 4 W
ecisive defeat. 20 to 0. was dealt re
ut by the Camp Grant city lads, 81
day. NJ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
BOXING GAME EXPERIENCES AN
OFF SEASON RE-DAVENPORT
LEGION ENJOYS FAIR SUCCESS

However, Tommy Ryan, who had
won more or less success in the
; promotion pastime in Des Moines
, thought otherwise.
: There is no questioning the sin
. certify of Tommy. He had proved
himself a reputable promoter by
the success of his Des Moines en-
terprises. 1t is to be regretted
therefore, that his first and only
attempt, March 81, developed into
a fiasco because of the lack of in
centive on the part of the princi-
pals on the program. Navy Rostan
of Joliet and Gunner Quinn of St
! Paul, shared the "honors" of the
evening. Before the end of the fifth
round the crowd had the razz going.
Disguised fans began before the
bout was half over and increased
rapidly as the final rounds were
tolled off. In the ninth Chief of
Police Tom Cox ended the proceed
lngs painlessly by ordering both to
their dressing rooms.
Mike on the Job.
Still, there was one not con-
WINGED. He was Mike McNulty. the
st. Paul impressario. Mike was set
upon gaining a match for his pro
tege, Johnny Schauers, in the tri-
cites. railing to negotiate the
grade IN Davenport, he turned long
ing eyes on ROCK Island and finally !
induced the legion to sponsor A |
match between Johnny and frankie !
WEIGH of Chicago, who had previ-
ously made himself solid across the !
river.
The card was arranged as the
feature sport event of Memorial
day, May 30, and the stage was SET
at Douglas park for the afternoon.
Inc bout was strongly advertised
as daylight morsel, but at the
eleventh hour was switched TO the
evening. This caused some con-
fusion and tho resultant turnout
was small. The bout itself was
good. Schauers did what many pre-
11cted. He out-generaled, out-sIug-
ged and out-boxed the Chicago boy.
FOR several months thereafter
boxers kept their eyes turned from
Rock Island Not so long ago, how
ever, Mike Dundee, Rock Islands
own aspirant for high pueilistic /
lonors, visioned possibilities OF :
suldlng his home city back into the I
imelight of boxing activity bv ar
angling show of his own and feat I
ring himself against Gene Watson. c
eatherweight champion of the Pa
ific coast. Mike had the backing
II Dick Curley, matchmaker at 6
last Chicago, and his manager. o
Dundee Tries, f
Dundee and Watson met Dec. 2 b
t the Illinois. Once more the sad j
ale of small attendance had to ne D
DID, Watson seemed disincIin- Il
d to show his real ability. possf- c.
ly due to the small crowd bnt ii
like, by dint of desire to give those Il
no did patronize him a run for a
leir money, fought himself to a 81
ear victory over the westerner ic
That card brought the curtain A
own on boxing in Rock Island fori CO
III. Those fans who hearken IN | as
e game at any and all times are
1t discouraged. They are conf m
INT the revival for Rock Island n
Ill come with the revival in in ia
lStry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31

2S-Kid Herman. w, II rounds
Denver
27-Joe Berger, K. O., rounds
Colorado Springs.
JUNE.
15-Sammie Wade, X. O.,
rounds, Clintin, Iowa.
22-Gene Watson. No. D., 10
rounds, East Chicago.
AUGUST.
frankie Schaffer, No. D., 10
rounds, Aurora.
SEPTEM
9-Terry Martin, No. D, 10
rounds, East Chicago.
23-Gene Watson, No. D., 10
rounds, Aurora
30-Frankie Tucker, X. O., l
round, Chicago.
DECEMBER.
2-Gene Watson, No D., 10
rounds, Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
FOOTBALL.


With the coming of the footba II
season, followers of athletics at An
gustana looked forward to coming
first place honors in the II. A. c,
but the old traditional Millikin
jinx put a sudden stop to these as
pirations when Wann's men wal
Hoped Augie before a large home
coming crowd, % to 0. The reac-
tion of this defeat was plainly seen
the remainder of the season. for
although losing only one more
game, Swedberg's men seemed to
lose all their pep and interest.
Augie won four out of the seven
contests played, scoring IS points
as against So for the opponents.
Howard Willard, in picking his
mythical eleven for the Little
did not place an Angus
tana man on his first squad Chuck !
Larson was awarded a tackle on the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
COURT TENNIS

Iae ease with which jay Could
retained his honors last season
against walter A KiuselIa indi-
Gates that he is still more or less
In class by himself.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
Women Discuss
Maternity Bill
Joint Congressional Commit
tee Also Elects Of
ficerS.

The annual luncheon Of the
Women's Joint Congressional Com
mittee was held yesterday at the
Cosmos Club during which the new
infant and maternity bill for
which women's clubs throughout
the country worked in concert was
discussed and plans formulated by
subcommittee T. make practical
use of the bill in the various
States
The following oftlcers were
unanimously reelected for the
coming wear: Chairman, Mrs. Maud
Wood Parks. president Of the Ma
tiouaI League Of Women Voters
vice president and treasurer. Mrs.
Ellis \. Yost. and secretary, Mrs.
Arthur c. Watkins.
Ameng the prominent women al
the luncheon were: Mrs. Anna
Gordon. president Of the w. c. T.
l.. Mrs. Thomas q. Winter. presi-
dent Of the National Federation OF
Womrn's clubs: Mrs. Alice Brad
ford Wiles. Mrs. William Tllton'
legislative chairman of the Ma
tional Council Of Women: Mrs
Florence Kelley. general secretary
of the Consumers League, and Mrs.
Helen Bisting, delegate OF the MIN
istrv of Labor and Social Welfare
of Poland.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
FIRE ENGINE AFIRE
ON ITS WAY TOFIRE
Another Machine Called from
Blaze TO Save Motor
Tractor.

4 fire engine responding to a fire
caught fire and before another en-
gine could be summoned was badly
damaged in front Of 2I5S X street
northwest shortly after O'Clock
last night
As result. an engine at a fire
was detailed to eNtinEuish the blaze
in the burning engine The damage
was estimated to exceed Sl.Uu"
No. Engine Company 3. lived
call TO small ward nre at
Twenty seventh and / streets north
west. a minute later, as the appa-
ratus was speeding up X street. the
gas line on the engine motor tractor
Of the company broke. setting fire
TO the machine. In A minute the
entire apparatus was ablaze The
driver. Private Ernest Hollidge
jumped from the burning engine
and summoned aid.
The lieutenant Of the engine
house was informed that one of his
engines was burning. All Of his
engines at the time were at the
fire. Several minutes later they
made a record return run and put
out the blaze. The wrecked motor
tractor was towed 10 the station OF
No. Engine Company.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
ADAMS WILL CASE
TOGO TOPROBATE
Appeals Court Rules Mrs.
Gracie's Suit in Equity
Court Not Valid.

Mrs. Constance Setback Oracle.
widow Of the late col. Archibald
Oracle who lost his life in the Ii
tanic disaster. will now have 1"
apply to the Probate Court to es-
tablish an alleged will. said to have
been made 10y her daughter. Mrs.
Edith Temple Oracle Adams. who
died Of influenza in New York on
December 81, 1915. in which. it is
claimed. the daughter left all her
personal property. amounting to
100000 to her mother.
The Court Of Appeals yesterday y
decided that the original action be
Iun by Attorney Hannis Taylor. sr..
in Equity Court. to establish this
will. cannot hold because the Equity
Court has no jurisdiction in the
matter. The Equity Court has noJ
yet passed upon the merits Of III,
case.
Mrs. Oracle sued the America n
Security and Trust Company and
Dunbar B. Adams, her son-in- law
and administrator of Mrs. Adams
estate. The property for the most
part reposed in the vaults of the
trust company here. The Appellate
Court, in affirming af decision o
the lower court. held that a court
Of equity is without jurisdiction to
entertain a suit. the object of which
is to establish a lost will and that
the Probate Court has exclusive
jurisdiction in such matters. The
records show that a search of Mrs.
Adams effects after her death
failed to reveal the will her mother
claimed she made.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
Marriage Licenses.

Unles. otherwise specified. an the follow.
ing applicants are from this city:
Julian X. Holman. 81, and Margaret T.
Steagall, 20. both of Ozark, Ain. The Rev
c. g. Chappell.
Charles 0. Patterson, -. and zuelia Web.
ster, IS, of Beltrsmi, MINI. The Rev. J.
+. Tyler.
James A. Fenwick, -. and Gennie B.
Thomas, 81 The Rev. A. J. olds.
Henry NJ. Griffin, 25, and Sarah Davis, IS.
Estil W. Wilson. "a, and Dora L. Cum
mings. 81, both of collierstown. Va. The
Rev. 7. +. Long
Joseph H. Thomas. -. and Alice Wash.
ington, %. The Rev. 8. Miller.
Fro waIkonen, IS, and Anna Pylvanen, "a
The Rev. a. Schroeder.
Russell Green. q. Of Warning ton. Va and
AltheS Graves. 90. Of Lynchburg. Va. The
Rev. W. Waters.
Millard R. Fitch, q, Of BranchviIle. Nd.
and Thelma NJ. Dille--16. of Mount Rainier.
Md. The Rev. ]. NJ. York
Luigi Di Gregorio, 81, and Teresa Collova
81. The Rev. n. VI. DeCarlo.
John W. Tate 80, and Mary e. Lancaster
rs. The Rev h. d. Hall
Benjamin +. Moss, so. and Geneva v
Fisher. 81, OF Savannah, Ga. The Rev. II
Powell.
Truman Carter, ~. and Catherine Lyles
%. The Rev. J. Deppe.
Guy N. Carbon, 30, and Frieda Mcneil, &c
The Rev. II. d. Mitchell.
Robert c. Faua, 81, and Dorothy f. Wolff
IS. The Rev. II. +. Downs.
George H kenney, n, and Verde N. JEFF
ferson, is. The Rev. A. d. Holder
Fred Gerlich, SO, and Alice Riley, 81. The
Rev. s. T. Nicholas.
Lowell D. Kincade. %. and Lillian NJ
Bach, % The Rev. e. H. Sven.
Thomas D. Greer, os, Of New York. N. Y,
and Sybilia D. Grossart, IS. The Rev. r
Rohrer.
John B. Madore,. 81, and Elizabeth J.
Adams, 2s, Of Boston, Mass. The Rev. @
z. FultZ.
Philip W White, 90, and Bessie Wash
ington. The Rev. W. J. Howard.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
Tenants in Droves Seek Relief
By Rent Commission From Ordered
Evictions During Holiday Season

case. so if the case has Just been
presented. Santa Claus will lind the
complainants in their present
abodes on Christmas Day. mem
bcrs Of the commission said ycster-
day
What can 7 do" shouted an eN-
cited man who came running into
the offices Of the Rent Commission
Yesterday, waving seven-day dis
possess notice
What do you want to do" asked
the patient but smiling information
clerk.
He said he wanted to he per-
mitted to keep his family in his
present home until after the heli-
days.
File a complaint now" the voice
with the smile said. land you and
your family will be safe until after
Christmas"
colored woman who announced
that she was n widow with six
children wept as she showed a no.
tifcation for increase in rent.
DIS here means no Crismus TO-
us" she said. Her face brightened.
however. when she was advised TO
offer the landlord the old rent and
was told that should il be refused
she could then bring her case be-
fore the commission, during which
time her family would be tided over
the big financial season OF the year.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
Loudoun Arms
Council Active
Asks All County Residents to
Enroll in Organiza-
tiOn.

LEESBURG. Va. Dec. 5.-Organi-
zation of the Loudoun County
Council for Limitation Of Arma
ments is proceeding under the lead
ership Of the Society OF Friends,
cooperating with all religious and
other organizations in the county,
especially the former service men.
Each organization is entitled to one
representative in the general coun-
ell and all residents of the county
will be invited to enroll, regard
less of age or sex. A general pub
licity committee was appointed,
consisting of Alfred B. Williams,
Stilson H. Hall, Nathaniel Heoton
and Mrs. Vincent 7. BLY,.
The general committee on speak
ers and meetings consists of II. T.
Pancoast Purcellville: H. A.
Thompson, Leesburg. and Mrs. II. l..
Keen, Bluemont. The ways and
means committee consists of ]. v.
Nichols, treasurer, chairman: Mrs.
Harry Beuchler. Miss Eliza Lunce-
ford. and the chairman of the re-
spective local committees.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
DEATHS

White.
Daniel W. Rowland, 65 years, 1889 I ct.
NV.
James J. FIsherty. 80. 1908 Al st. sw.
Robert Z. Collins, 80, 1924 9th st. NV.
Laura a. Beers 30. Providence Hospt
Bridget McQuillan. So. 314 B ST. sc.
Jacob kronheim. 50, 1905 18th st. NV.
Peter krsjeski, 20, Walter Reed Hospt.
Jennie h. Gillian, 76. 3012 Dumbarton
ave. NV.
Laura y. Williams, so. 1115 5th st. Sc
Blanche z. Smith, 30. Georgetown Uni
yersity Hospt.
Mary Brooks, So, st. Elizabeth's Hospt
Ormond simkins. IS, Georgetown Univer-
sity H0spt.
Colored.
David A. Eisbey. ~, st. Eliza beth's Hospt
Mary Saunders. "a, Washington Asylum
Hospt.
Thomas Grundy. a, 1887 5th st NV.
Cornelis Crittenden. 50. 1875 Proyident ST.
ne.
Evvie NJ. Flemming. a.. 1881 Ellicott st.
NV.
John johnson, 81. 2454 SHOWS court NV.
Frank Clements, 40. tuberculosis Hospt
Joseph L. Burton, 1 month. 612ls Burks
court sw.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
Santa CLausM Must
ShaUe ere Visiting
CapitalChimneys
Fire Chief Watson Rules
His Whiskers Are Too
InfLan,mabLe.

Santa Claus In Washington must
dispense with those long, snowy
whiskers that have been the delight
Of their majesties. the American boy
and girl. ever since cradle days
Fire Chief Watson. usually a genial
soul and a lover of the kids" yes
terday warned Santa that the we'll
known whiskers would have TO go
as they were of a too infamable
material to wear around Christmas
lights.
Not only must the saint OF all
Eooth Harrington heroes shave. but
he is TO have his wonderful red suit
with its white trimmings sprayed
with A solution of various parts to
render IL fireproof. CHIEF Watson
has recommended that two ounces
Of carbonate Of soda, two ounces OF
ammonia carbonate, two ounces OF
boric acid and five gallons CT water
betplaced in the mixture that is 10
make Santa's uniform fireproof
In addition to the recommenda-
lions, which may cause legal action
by the citizens associations Of the
Riddles" Chief Watson is adopt
inE numerous other measures a
safeguard the city during the
christmas season. The inspections
Of the buildings in the business
area are doubled during the period
Of heavy shopping. All aisles in
stores must be kept-clear. and the
merchants are urg< TO drill their
clerks in the use Of apparatus and
m the rudiments OF fire fighting.
In the list OF christmas sug-
gestiOns," Chief Watson also eau.
tons citizens on the use Of the
home motion picture machine pro.
lector. lIs terms IL as the most
dangerous combination that can b,
placed In the hands OF children
The presence OF fire eXtinguishel
n every home. particularly during
the present season. is also urged by
the department.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
Robs Same House
Once Too Often
Now John Henry Cannot Use
Clothes He Procured the
First Time.

If John Henry Brown, % years
old, 235 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. had not broken into the home
Of Israel ShanklIn, 1O6 l. street
southwest, the second time when he
wanted an overcoat, he would not
have been arrested for stealing a
suit of clothes taken when he
broke into the home the first time.
As a result Of the overcoat theft,
Brown is confined to the Second
precinct station, where police say
he will not need the overcoat. In
addition he is charged with house
breaking in two cases, all as the
result Of stealing something which
he cannot now use.
Brown became cold when the
frost set in the latter part of last
week, as he told police. and as the
first job was pulled off easily, he
thought he could get himself an
overcoat. He was seen as he was
leaving the house and immediate
ly Headquarters Detectives Pat
O'Brien and Bob" Livingston were
put on his trail. They arrested him
on Seventh street northwest yes
terday afternoon and at Browns
home found the stolen clothes.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
NEPHEW and TWO.
NIECES LECATEES
Given Property of Hannah
DriscOlI; ZOellner Estate
To Wife.

Mary ]. Mcdonnell and Agnes c.
Driscoll, nieces of Hannah Dris-
coll. who died August is, are each
given s1.1OO according to the will
Of their aunt, filed for probate yes
terday.
\ nephew, Michael ]. Driscull, is
given the premises at S19 u street
southwest The balance of the es-
tate is left to the nephew and
Agnes J. Driscoll.
Mrs. Hedwig VI. Zoellner, widow
of Herman G.. ZoellneT. who died
August : last, is given her hus-
bands entire estate with the eXcep-
tion of 800, which is to be divided
equally between her two sons,
carl and oscar. The estate in
cIudes the premises at 1866 S street
northwest and 1910 T street north
west.
Samuel Viewer. who died Septem-
ber %, left an estate valued at
about $500 according to the pc
tition of the executor, Samuel J.
I;acoosin. for letters of administra-
liOn. The estate includes the prop
rrty at 1900 Sixth street northwest
and personal effects.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
HOPES OF SAVING
FADE BEFORE BIDS
FOR MOTT SCHOOL
Appropriation of $l4O,OOO
Must All Be Used, Of
ficials Find.
KELLER EXPL AIN S
Smothers Building Plans Will
Be Made Less ElabO-
rate.

Expectations of the District Com
missioners that the opening OF bids
ontthe Mott School addition yester-
day would result in a saving that
might be applied to higher bids on
the Southern School failed to be
realized when IL was found that
about all of the $4,000 allotted
for the Mott School must be used.
While II. d. Watts, local builder.
submitted a bid of sl24,5O0, this
covered only the construction of the
building and not the installation
Of some of the mechanical equip
ment. Chief Clerk Brennan Of the
Engineering Department said yes
terday that the completion OF the
work would mean the expenditure
Of dangerously near" all of the
$4,000 appropriated.
To Restrict smotheSr Plan.
Commissioner KeIler's plan TO make
plans for the Smothers School. for
which bids exceeded the appropris-
/ ton by s2O. 900. now becomes a GER
tainty. The new plans, IL is eN-
pected. will be ready within few
weeks. and bids will be opened be-
/ fore Christmas.
Bids for an eight-room addition
to the Buchanan School and eight
/ room extensible building at the
Lincoln Park School will be opened
a week from today. The appropria-
tion for each school is $4,000.
! VIII Not Abandon Projects.
Commissioner Keller said yes
terday that excessive bids on the
construction of any school will not
mean abandonment of any proposed
building. Instead the plans VIII
he scrutinized. said the Engineer
Commissioner, and by letting one
contract for the building construc-
tion. another for the installation OF
heating and other mechanical equip
mcnt. the program will he COM
pleted.
Commissioner Keller in support
Of his statement emphasized the
procedure on the Eaton school Will
the bid $4,000 in excess of the ap'
propriation of $4,000. the Com
nissioners awarded the construC'
ition contract to the VI. Seretto Com
pany, Of Boston, at sll6,400 and be
lieve they can have the mechanica'
quipment installed by another firm
for the remaining s22.600.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
DIRECTORS PLEAD
BEAUTIFUL SITES
BE SAFECUARDED
Fear for Piney Branch
And Klingle Ford
Extensions.
w A RN LEGISLATORS
Reveal TNo Builders Have
Acquired Parts of De-
sired Tracts.

Plans for a campaign to preserve
Washington parkways were out
lined by members of the board of
directors of the Board Of Trade at
its regular monthly meeting yes
terday.
Alarmed over encroachments on
two of the planned parkway sites
in Piney Branch and Klingle Ford
the board drew up a letter con-
tanning plea for salvation of the
areaways to be sent to every mem
Der Of Congress The letter reads
~ quite critical situation has
developed relative to two of the
very important proposed extensions
of the park system in this Dis
trict.
Fear for Pnrkways.
The park commission plan Of
1901 prepared for the extension OF
Tiney Branch parkway from the
sixteenth street bridge along the
Arkansas avenue route and for a
park driveway connecting upper
Rock Creek Park with the lower
Rock Creek parkway. The preser-
walton Of the beautiful Patterson
tract was also included in these
plans.
1T is also learned today that
two Of the very prominent build
ers Of this city have just acquired
portions of the tract included in
the Klingle Ford parkway project
and II they proceed with their
building plans this entire project
Will he endangered"
Names Committee Heads.
President Bradley appointed the
following committee chairmen: En-
ccutive. r. g. Graham: bridges
George ". Onutt. jr.: charities and
corrections Walter G. Clephane:
community affairs. Perry r. Turpin;
Industrial interests. William e.
Johnson: law. Alexander Wolf:
membership. George e. Farquhar:
municipal art Appleton p. Clark.
ir: national representation. Theo-
6"rC W. Noyes: parks and reserva-
<tiuuS. Fred G. COldren: public and
buildings. William \. Raw
7iu-S: public health. Dr. n. Percy
1UrklinE; public library. William
'IcK clayton: public order. Odell
: smith: public schools william
: Washburn: public utilities Ond
transportation. william Clabaugh
river and harbor Improvement
Frank =. Leetch: sewerage. Claude
w. owen; streets and avenues.
William w Everett: universities
ard private schools Henry P.
I:lair and water supply. Francis r.
Weller
William 8. washburn was ap-
pointed representative from the
Board Of Trade to attend the meet
ing Thursday of all civic organiza
tions and the Board Of Education
To- discuss the education program
for the ensuing year in the Dis
frfrt