davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-04
AUTOMOTIVE BRIEFS

Three new models or the Cnanuer
are announced today, coincident with
their display at the New York auto
mobile show, which opened last night.
The new models. additions to the
1925 line, are a coach, a sport tour
ing and a roadster with rumble
seat.
The long-expected Hupp eight has
been formally announced, although
without the prices. The new car is
built in four body styles--roadster,
coupe, touring and sedan.
There are now 5000 members OF the
District OF Columbia division or the
American Automobile Associa tion, ac-
cordihg to officiaf figures on the
progress OF the A. A. \. just compiled
by the national headquarters i'll this
city. This is said to be the high
water mark for tho local club.
An auto dealers associat tion in q
city near New York city wanted to
open its annual auto show with an
extra attraction so tried TO prevail
upon VIII Rogers TO be present. The
famous comedian expressed regeret.
and added: you don't need some-
body to open your show; what you
want is a good show after it's
opened"
The next big event scheduled in
local motordom VIII be the annual
banquet OF the Washington Autonao-
tive Trade Association. The pro-
gram for this gathering is always
secret, those invited being told TO
SHOW up" at q certain hour on
certain day. This year it is January
IA, at the City Club. No more is
known, except to the planners. &.
II. Warrington is chairman OF the
W. A. T. A, banquet COMMITTEES this
year. Asked for hint OF news. he
would say only that 1T will be the
most unique and best ever and that
the expense account will make Treas
urer Stanley HorneT faint"
| Chevrolet was among the cars 10 be
displayed in changed form at the
national automobile show last night.
The 1928 line comes in five body types
and there IS hardly q feature of the
car that is not new.
Small cars now are vogue in Paris,
according to Percy Owen. chief OF
the automotive division of the De-
| partment OF Commerce, who has just
| returned from a three month tour OF
Europe where he went TO investigate
the motor car situation. The autos
being used IN Paris, he says, might
be termed. motor cars in miniature,
so small are they. Small taxis carry
only one passenger.
One Of the big surprises of the past
week was the Packard Motor Car
Co.'S announcement of price cuts on
It's closed model on the siX-cylinder r
| chassis. Briefly, the closed models
| have been reduced to the price of the
open cars. This reduction applies
only TO the elk and does not affect
the Packard eight The prices OF the
open six models remain unchanged.
The new Carlton garage, constructed
and to be operated by the Wardman
interests. was formally opened last
| week. The new Carlton is said TO
be the largest and best equipped
garage south OF New York City.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Children's Books.

SUNDAY.
Children's Books.
Here are some new books for chill
dren of all ages. The quality OF chill
dren's literature and the make up OF
the books themselves will make any
child, and many q grown-up, too,
want to read them, and then want to
own them.
Abbot, c. G. EVERYDAY Mysteries.
j1AA-Ab27e.
Addington, Sarah. The Boy Who
Lived in Pudding Lane.
Adams, s. ". Five Little Friends.
Baikie. James. Ancient Greece. 1920.
jG32S i44.
Baker, Olaf Dusty Star. Job l7Sd.
Boston, II. 3. The Starlight Wonder
Bowen, William. Solario the Tailor.
Brooke, l. L.. illus. The Golden
Goose, jYB-B1s5e.
Cooper, c. II. Under the Big Top.
Davis. NJ. G.. comp. The Girls Book
De Hur. r. w. Taytay's Tales.
jBUss-D364.
De Ia Mare, ". J. A Child's Dag.
jYP-D31t7c
Tells, z. S. The Islands OF Magic.
tBU262- Ee6
Fabre, J. II. G. This Earth OF Ours.
| Fails. c. D. AB Book. jrB-F 1913.
Fillmore. p. II. Mighty Mikko.
jYP-FSet
Fyieman, Rose. The Fairy Flute.
jYP-Fs95fa
| Garnett, Mrs. L.. A. Three to Make
Ready. jTD-G 1857.
| Gate, f. N. The Fortunate Days.
| Oregon, Z. II. Jim Mason, Back
| woodsrnan.
Hall, A. N. Homemade Games and
| Game Equipment. jV-H 1*h.
| Hail, p. P Henny and Penny.
EIapksworth, Hallam. The Workshop
of the Mind. tBI-H814w.
Hooker. F. c. Star, the Story OF an
Kummsr. h,sn F. 4. \rne FRS, Days of
Man. jPwA-Ksse.
! 1.amprey, Louise. Days of the Colo
nists. jF83i-L 1ss.
| La Rue, N. @. The Fun Book.
rindetman, F. &. Lige Mounts: Free
Lindsay, NJ. N. Little Missy.
Lofting. Hugh. The story OF Mrs
Mamin- -siberisk, pseud. Terotchka's
| Tales.
Meiss, cornelia. Helsa and the White
I, Peacock. jVUP- -af474h.
Mother Goose. Nursery Rhymes, with
pictures by c. L. Fraser. 1s22.
jYP- -Ms5Sf
| Mukerji, D. G. Kari, the Elephant
jPL-Mss.
| Olcott. +. J. Good Stories for Great
Birthdays. jE-soi lag.
I OIcott. ". r. The Book OF the Stars
for Young People. jLT-oI l5b.
Orton, II. r. Prince and Rover OF
! Cioverfeid Farm.
Perkins, Mrs. l. F. The Filipino
Twins.
I Phillips. E. c. Christmas Light.
lQuiroga, Horatio. South American
Jungle Tales.
Robinson, NJ. l. Little Lucia
| Shelter, S. G. Early CandleliBht
| Stories.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public Ii
brary and lists of recommended read
Ing will appear in this column each
Sunday. A
Evening star., 1925-01-04
MINUTE MESSAGES FOR MOTORISTS
..wINTER MOTORING Fon HEALTH"

(Prepad Washington
Assocaton
Using in Mdwinter
g
door of people, there
January merely
With possible
This ordinarily
Never before automobile been
a
building
n no vi their
gymnasium the
auto
of on
em o frst hoora
use
ntelgently. consider its
Evening star., 1925-01-04
.rur NALLEY oE VOICES. Z


George Marsh author of The
Whelps of the Wolf" etc. IL
lustrations by Frank E Schoon-
v over philadelphia. Tho Penn
Publishing Co.
The romance OF a fur post in the
Northwest. The climate, the great
spaces, tho secret lore of the land,
the hardships Of trapping, the busi
ness Of the fur post, where native and
white man and halfbreed n1eet-these
are all matters with which this writer
IS familiar and which he makes ia
Jniliar to readers through the chan
1el& OF quite personal adventure.
Tho particular business of this novel
however, is to trace the rivalry be-
tween two trading posts, in one of
which there is only fair dealing, in
the other all manner of rascaiity and
double dealing. A young American
of scientific bent, but for the time
being diverted to the solution of the
mystery that is clearly running the
Ibetter of these posts, is the hero of
The tale. Wierd mysteries, calculated
20 play upon the Superstitions of the
natives and the halfhreeds, provide
motive for much OF. tbe intense &C
tiyity OF the adventure. Uncann2
wood lore goes into a. very stimulat-
sns part OF the progress of the mat
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Guards for Grease Gun.

When not using the tube ot tile
grease gun It Is a good plan to in
sert cork in the end that hooks. OF
10 the nipples OF the oil leads 10 the
cha assis bearings. This viii proven
particles OF dirt from finding their
way into the coupling. thus avoiding
a trouble which frequently makes
greasing unnecessarily difficult.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
ENGINE HINT IN WINTER.

Letting the engine run during short
stops on very cold days has it's ad-
vantages, but the radiator shutters
should be left open at the time. An
idling engine heats up quickly. partic-
ularly when there Is no cold air coming
In through the core OF the radiator.
With the shutters open safe tempera-
ture can be maintained,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
SMOKERS
Being the Weekly Grin of the Lambertvie Rub
Der Company at Itself-Written by almost all the
Employees, and Edited by X. B. White.
CORSET DEPARTMENT

Marie Moonan says she was dane
ing with the Prince of Wales over
the weekend. Rumor has it that the
Prince was Frank Czupich.
Elsa Bohr, of Titusville, is a new
maker in this department.
Mrs. Ella earns and Mrs. Servis
have returned after a brief vacation.
Mabel Stahnton has two jobs in
the factory. Popular girl, Mabel,
oui.
Alice Dempsey has new dust
ing cap. 1t is yellowish in color.
Alice Bair is still munching on
an Easter egg. The girls wonder if
it is the quality or her bashful-
ness which prevents her from offer
ing them some.
Joe Hopple was the guest of hon
or at birthday party held in the
cellar.
Erma Decker and Edith Snyder
motored to the Delaware Water
Gap on Sunday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
/" SNAG.P OOF
sNAGs MAKE GOOD START

The "Snags" travelled to Trenton
last Saturday and took the Trenton
Division team of the Penna. R. r.
into camp to the tune of "a.
Bill Persal started the game for
the 'Snags" and after toiling for
four innings turned the mound over
to Orville Holcombe completed the
game in fine stlye. Mickey Gaynor
was on the receiving end and caught
a fine game. The team as a whole
put up good game even tho they
We're handicapped by lack of prac-
tice.
The "Snags" will journey to
Stockton this Saturday to play the
Fire Department Team, and will en-
deavor to repeat their success.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
Trenton Junction

Schedules of local have been adjusted form
connections Trenton Jncto is the aim the Reading
Company adequately tie transportation requirements
of the rapidly growing communities affected
Asteel equipment, splendid roadbed, delightful scenery,
dining and general facilities of exceptional excellence
and record for onme performance have earned nationwide
reputation for the Readings PhladephaNew York service.
This service being offered the people of Trenton and
surrounding districts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
LIGHT SHOE

Reba Parrish and Thirza benson
were Trenton visitors last Thurs
day.
Ask Lydia who is going to teach
her to ride her bicycle.
Mary Hanna spent the weekend
in Pennington.
On last Friday noon tho arrival
of the summer season was celebra-
ted by picnic which WIS held on
the banks of the Delaware in a
shady nook. Those present were:
Pearl Reed, Mabel Beans, Edith
Snyder, Vera Phillips, Edna Bur-
roughs, Minnie Welsch, Mary Cav
allo, Beulah Weber, Jack Grady,
Hattie Thompson and J. Moran.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
TENNIS DEPARTMENT

Russell Gilmer is back again with
us after two weeks illness.
We wonder what is the matter
with Dutch Surene for he is wear
ing odd tennis shoes. Maybe he
has joined the Odd Fellows.
Clinton Housed has left this de-
partment.
John Cane has taken to house
keeping. He has started out with a
lampshade.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
MAIN OFFICE

Lillian Dempsey spent Sunday in
Wilmington, Del.
"Skeet" Walton attended the
Penn Relays in Philadelphia on Sat-
urday.
Helen Mohr spent Sunday in
Princeton.
Hiram Williams has new Hup-
mobile roadster. Very snappy!
Mr.. f. w. BONNER has returned
home after a months visit in
Massachusetts,.
James B. Zimmerman, superin-
tendent of the Newark plant Of the
Trent Superfuel Company, was X.
b. Whites guest over the weekend.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
BOOT ROOM DEPARTMENT

Edgar Simon of Allandale, South
Carolina, the son of John Simon,
our Quality man, drove up in his
Ford to attend the reunion of the
18th Telegraphic Battalion in Read
ing. He visited New York in his
trip. He spent most of his time
with his father and mother in New
Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
GUM CUTTING DEPARTMENT

Jonas Parrish spent Sunday in
Stroudsburg and Delaware Water
Gap.
Judging by the way the Bon
Ami twins, namely John Clark and
Nudge Mclaughlin, tackled the big
job of cleaning the cutting room
windows, we suspect that they must
have had a world of experience
somewheres. Whether this was OBJ
tanned at home or not we cannot
saw
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
TOP ROOM

We extend our deepest sympathy
to Katherine Shannon in the loss of
her brother, who died last week
in New York.
May Colligan spent the weekend
in Reigelsville.
We extend our sympathy to
Katherine Cleary in the loss of her
brother who died last week.
Lester Rocks motored to Camden
on Tuesday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
STITCHING DEPARTMENT

Lucy Iatesta motored to Camden,
N. J. on Sunday.
Anna Raymond and Myrtle Allen
spent Saturday afternoon in Tren-
ton shopping and also took in the
vaudeville show at the Capitol.
Alice Horn is thinking of be-
coming a nurse.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
A. A. DANCE

The dance staged by the Snag A.
A. in Worthington Hall Tuesday
evening, was big success socially
if not financially. Music was fur
nished by Hartman's Orchestra and
was considered by everyone to
be the best obtainable and every
one enjoyed themselves immensely.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
WINDING ROOM

G. Sharpe is getting quite prof.
eient on the new sewing machine,
recently installed. George says its
all right, except you can only sew
in straight line which makes it
impossible for him to go tailoring.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
PACKING ROOM

We were glad to see our old
friend Bish Brown around again.
We are also glad to say that we
have Jennie Snyder back with us
again.
Mr.. Ross Stevenson is now sport
ing new hat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
INTERDEPA
LEAGUE SCHEDULE

The schedule for the Interpart-
mental League is about completed
with the first game being played
May 10. Copies of the schedule will
be issued to the various teams next
week
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
FABRIC CUTTING

Albert Procassini spent Sunday
in Atlantic City.
Micky Reynolds journeyed to
Philadelphia, but found on arriving
there he could see baseball game
after all.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
MACHINE LASTING

George Holcombe was out one
day last week because of the death
of his great uncle, John Horton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
DAYLIGHT SAVING

The plant began to operate on
daylight saving time Monday morn
ing. This has been done for suffi-
cient number of years so as far as
we know no one came in the hour
late,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
MR.. CROWLEY TAKES TRIP

Mr.. w. E. Crowley left on Tues
day morning for trip to the var
ious branches of the Goodyear Rub
Der Co. He will be gone for about
ten days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
SALESMEN'S NOTES

Mr.. c. G. Alexander and C. l..
Harvey were in for visit on Tues
day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30

that gives patrons in the Trenton and Delaware
Valley districts fast and frequent trains and from Phila
delphia and New York began Sunday, April 26th Since
that date the famous Reading trains between Phla
delphia and New York stop, in each direction at
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
Of Genuine Importance to Motorists

express will
Suburban Della
Valley and surrounding territory Excellent roads, free from the dangers
lead the
will good idea of how Trenton junction. and how
reached There parking
facilities al Trenton Juni
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-03
Cop Covering His Beat
In Auto Finds Much
To Keep Him Busy

The fleet of automobiles as
signed for patrol duty in out
lying sections of the District
was decided upon after an OK
pertinent two months ago. Sew
eral policemen were furnished
with light touring cars and pa
trolled beats. Here is the re-
port of the activities of one
man:
Stopped six ball games in
the streets; told four ladies
their auto lights were out,
warning them to be careful in
the future; helped a lost child
find it's mother; reported one
automobile accident; reported
seven holes in roadway; watched
a suspected disorderly house;
investigated three complaints
and aided in q traffic jam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-03

ia the headquarters here for fur
Their Assignment.
Lieutenant Randolph r. Williams,
recently transferred from the corps
Of engineers to the signal corps OF
the army, who has just completed
the course At the engineer school
al Fort Humphreys. Virginia, has
reported for duty at the War De-
partment in the signal office. and
IL has been assigned to the me-
teoroIogical section Of that office.
Assignments Of some Of the high
ar ranking officers Of the navy
from sea duty 70 shore stations are
being prepared by the Navy De
partrnef1t. Some Of the expected
ASSIGNMENTS are:
Rear Admiral NJ. M. Taylor from
command Of the control force and
submarine divisions in the Atlantic
10 duty with the Navy Department:
Rear Admiral Andrew Z. Long
from the general board to duty az
director Of naval intelligence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-03
D. C. AND ARLINGTON
OFFICIALS DISCUSS PARKS

Regional planning, involving the
District of Columbia and the sur
rounding territory, was discussed at
a City Club luncheon today, between
Colonel C.. o. Sheriff., director ct
public buildings and public parks,
and other local officials with the
board of supervisors OF Arlington
county, representatives OF the civic
associations OF that county, and
the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission of Maryland.
While specific plans were not
under discussion, other meetings will
be held in the near future in an
attempt to coordinate the work Of
park improvements in Washington
and contiguous territory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-03
DISTRICT HEADS ORDER
SIX STREETS RESURFACEp

Resurfacing Of six city streets
was ordered by the District Com
missioners today. Contracts have
already been let and work Is ex-
pected to begin within few days:
The streets are: d street south.
east, Third to Sixth streets; K street
northwest, Nineteenth to Twenty
second streets; 8 street northwest,
Sixth to Seventh streets and Twelfth
to Thirteenth streets; Randolph
place northeast, Second to Third
streets; 8 street northeast, Second
to Third streets, and Second street
northeast, r to T streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-03
DISTRICT BOY SCOUTS
TO HAVE TWO CAMPS

Two camps will be conducted this
summer by Washington Council.
Boy Scouts OF America. They are
Camp Roosevelt, the established
camp on the Chesapeake bay, where
100 scouts are now enjoying them
selves, and Woodrow Wilson Res
ervation, at Burnt Mills.
Scouts not encamped at the
Chesapeake Bay resort, will go to
Camp Wilson tomorrow, where a
program of independence Day
events will take place. In the
evening there will be a fireworks
display.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-03
OIL EXPLOSION
FATAL To
YOUTH
Young Alexandria Machinist
Dies OF Burns-FuneraI
Will Be Monday

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July ST.
The funeral Of Norman Franklin
Fairfax, twenty-five, who died in
the Alexandria Hospital yesterday,
three hours after being seriously
burned by flaming kerosene in an
explosion which occurred at the
new round. house Of the Southern
railway, viii be held from the home
Of his mother, Mrs. Annie Fairfax,
216 South Patrick street, at
o'clock Monday afternoon.
e Young Fairfax, who was employ
ed as q machinist At the round
house, was working on q locomotive
when a huge tank OF kerosene near
by suddenly exploded. He was res.
cued from the flames by his brother
J. L. Fairfax, also employed at the
roundhouse.
A coroner's jury, assembled last
night at WheAtley's Morturary
Chapel, returned q vedict without
assigning q caus efor the acci-
dent. In addition to his mother
and brother. the deceased is sur.
vived by his wife. who was form
erly Miss Julia Lindsay, OF this
city.
services Will D0 COHOuCCOu ny
Reverend Edgar Carpenter, rector
OF Grace Episcopal Church, as
sisted by Reverend J. A. Dudley,
pastor Of the Methodist Protestant
Church. Interment Will be In
Bethel Cemetery.
Bids for the construction Of the
offices for the health department
and q new record room for the cor.
poration court, for which $4,000
was appropriated some months ago
by the city council, will be left open
it has been announced by City Man.
ager Paul Morton. following tho
submitting Of bids to the city coun-
Gil yesterday. Two IL the bids sub
mitted exceeded the amount app:o-
priated for the construction.
A number Of boys were arraigned
in police court today. charged with
violation Of the ordinance limiting
the use of fire crackers TO the
Fourth OF July. Action was post.
poned by the court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-03
DRY ADMINISTRATORS
TO GET ONLY $500

Prohibition administrators will
draw salaries not to exceed $500
annually, 1t was stated at the
Treasury today.
While it was first hoped to pay
salaries Of from $500 to $4,000,
a legal study of the salary question
fixed the maximum at the former
figure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-03
u. s. OFF TO BAD START
IN PLAN FOR COST CUT

The Government got off to a
bad start in its battle to keep.
expenditures $500, 100000 under re-
ceipts for the year ending June
80, 1925.
The first days business showed
a deficit of $500, 440. receipts hav-
ing been $40, 100000 compared to
expenditures OF $11 ,O95 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-03
Commander J. Fl. Lden
Resigns---Other
Service NelUs

Commander John Iden navy medical corps has resigned
effective August Until he leaves Commander lden IS 70
remain duty at the local navy yard -,
Colonel George M Grimes has returned to duty u 1ne
office Of the general after long illness Brg
der General John B. Benger assistant gen
era and chief of supply service also returned after
short leave of ABSENCE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-03
FIREWORKS BAN
D|STURBS
COUNTY
Arlington Civic Societies Had
Planned Display for
Fourth

AHLINIION COCN1Lp jury D.
The ordinance passed by the
board Of supervisors Of Arlington
county aboIishing the sale Of fire
works Is causing concern among
the civic sOcities of the county,
said Sheriff Howard B. Fields to-
day.
with many celebrations of .
community nature planned what
to do about fireworks in the eve.
ming appears to be worrying COM
mittee chairmen in many sections.
All arrangements for the de
Tense test at Falls Church have
been made. Mayor Harry A. Fell
lows said today.
Major A. L. Anderson. general
chairman in charge Of arrange
ments announces that the exer
cises In connection with this test
win be held tonight at o'clock
on the property opposite the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank III. East
man.
The Fort Myer band Of thirty
pieces will furnish music, and
there will be addresses by First
field artillery, stationed at Fort
Myer, and Judge e. p. Seeds, of
Washington.
DESTROYS Of aiding the fire de-
partment women of Bon Air and
Vietch will hold a special meeting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
d. Cushman tonight for the pur-
pose Of perfecting q permanent
| organisation.
Marriage licenses were issued
yesterday by the-clerk Of the
Arlington county to Paul Nelson
Johnson, of Clarendon, and Bessie
Lambert, Of Cherrydale; Robert D.
Gore, of 623 Fourth street north
east, Washington, and Ethel L.
Pollard, OF 525 Second street north
east, Washington.
Appointment OF special commit.
| tee to assist in procuring the neces
sary 200 feet right-of.way for the
proposed Lee boulevard, which will
pass through Falls Church to
Fairfax Courthouse, was announced
today by Mayor Fellows, president
OF the Arlington and Fairfax coun
| ty unit.
The committee consists of r. r.
Condor, H. c. Weston and p. G.
Nourse, respective presidents Ct
the Merrifield, Hallmark and High
lands units Of the Lee Highway
associations.
Approval of the tentative Gplans
submitted to the State Board of
Education by the Falls Church
school board for the new $4,000
school has been received.
Bids for the erection Of the
building will be called for by the
school board as soon as the arch
ttect can complete the specified.
lions.