davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03

LONDON-Golfers, maintaining that governmental wartime liquor restrictions are hard on their nerves, have moved to bring about longer hours for the serving of alcoholic drinks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03

DUBLIN-The Irish Free State has opened it's own patent office, and requires all foreign patents, even British, to be registered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03
Presbyterian Native Church ],

HARRY WILLARD. Lay Worker. 1O:3O a. m.-Morning Service. 11:3O a. m.-Bible School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03

Notices tor this cnurcb column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Satur- day morning to guarantee change of sermon topics. etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03

7:O0 D. m.-WedEesiay--Mid- week prayer service.
 A cordial welcome is given tt all to attend these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
.;.;s.:...ll..s....... D l..ss.a.lll.sI......,

Comfortable Home is the First Step Independence This $5 O000O 6 Room House with
 Sun Porch, Bath and Basement; a beau-
 tiful Home for anybody book of 75
 House Pfahs-aso Drawings, SpecihcA-
 tions and Material Bill may be had It JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, Inc. rrI,rr,r,n x,au x,xrDx1 nr4urA1c1
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-31
PROVIDENCE BAr1lgF CHURCH
(Els Lady Nile HooA9

Rev J. j. wocdson, Faster, Res
fdeuee, 1116 st. John Street. Ser
vices, Sunday. IL A. M. and 8 T. d.
Sunday school, s:ss A. NJ. All are
invited. 81.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-31
CHURCH
DIRECTORY

EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH,
(beigh and judah streets.)
Rev W. H stokes. Phi. D., Pastor,
Residence, 1907 Brook Road. Ser
vices: Sundays, II A. II. ana 8 p. n.
Sunday School. 9 A. M. The public
Is invited.
MosBY MEMORIAL BAPTIsT
CHURCH
lakewood Ave. and Randolph st.
Rev. J A Brinkley. A. B., B. D..
Pastor. Services: Sunday, 1880 A
N. and sP M Sunday School. 30
A. M. All are welcome.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
f2otb and Decatur. So. Richmond.)
Rev. J. w. Dudley. d. D., Pastor;
Parsonage 1715 Everett Street. scr,
yices: Sunday, 1880 A. u. and
P. NJ. Sunday School, $3.50 A A-
rhe public Is welcome.
MT SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH,
(Penela. Va.)
Rev. H. C. Ruftn, Pastor. Raa'
deuce, GIL st. Peter 81. Services ct
Glen Alipn, 2ld and 4th euadays as
1P. N. At Pdnoaa, services en- tne
srd sunday 1t 1880 r. L. Sunday
Ssheol every Sunday at both places
at II 40 a. i.
MT. GlLnAD BAPTIST CHURCH.
iChesfafhedA County,
Rev. W. II Eisgtns, Pastor. Res,
idencs, 1895 Taylor st. servaces'
1st and Sra sundays at 1890 P. M.
sunday Scapol every ssndaF al
1920 A. II
FIFTH bAE lAn1 S-1O
(14e0 West Cary Street,
Rev. A. d. DaH, Pacter. esteence
1912 w. Cary ST. Services: ll:Se
A. M and 8 P. II. Sunday SeAool'
l0:o0 A. M, All are welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
BROAD and College Streees)
Rev. W. T. johnson, D. D. Pastor
Residence, sa1 N. Sch 81. Services
sandays, 1880 A. n. and ) r. N.
Sunday school. s:se A. n All are
weAoeDe.
~. .,,eu oruxacu
tJacauetu and Lonbardy Sereets)
Rev. q. D. Lewis, Pastor. hesi-
aenca $40 s. Lombardy ST. scr
vices: Sunday. IL A. II. ano2s Z. M
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-31

WILLIAMS T11GfIl q Il =
CaUDCH
(Tns Hmsaf3ss GhartH
8. q. Cor. Isth saA Dvace -.
Rev. G. b. Carter, Pastor
$3.50 A. n. guadag sohoei; IL ~
A. NJ, Preaching; 6:,@ Z NJ, ~
WORTH neagIe; 7!s5 p. M, Pfeasa'
ing.
ST. pHILEp's p. E. CHURCH
fS. ". Cor. st. James and hetsh)
Rev. Junius L. Taylor, Eecsef;
Residence, so West Leigh street. F.
Services: Sunday. II to Il A. ~ .
Night. 8 to Q o'clock. WEDNESDAY
eyeniag services, 6 to Q o'clock. The
pubic is welcome at all services.
spcoNp BAPTIST CHURCH
(South Riebmond)
Rev. u. 9. smith, A. B., Pastor
yeddence, 1894 Stockton St. eervfcei
Sundays, 1850 A. II. and . :oe =
M: SUNDAY School, $3.50 A. NJ; b
Y. p. e., $50 ?. n. All are wei
conc.
r....- .gz-yy---- ~:
Evening star., 1928-03-17
MISLEADING METHOD
IN APPRAISAL. CITED
Six Regulations Designed to Ehmi.
nate Evil Proposed by Real
Estate Association.

Six regulations designed TO elirninate
misleading appraisal practice from real
estate transactions were recently adopt
ed by the appraisal division OF
the National Association OF Real Estate
Boards They are as follows:
!. No appraiser should accept an or
der for a valuation in which his en-
ployment Is contingent upon his ap-
praiSai.
2. The practice OF having one ap-
praiser make the valuation Of land and
another OF the building and using the
total Of the two as the true value Is
ungound and Is condemned. as is also
the practice Of having the appraisal
entirely on the. capitalized value OF the
net income. In appraisals for bond Is
sues, where more than one appraiser
participates, all the appraisers estmat-
ing the separate units OF value, includ-
ing income. should reconcile their re-
spective appraisals and sign a Joint re-
port.
3. An appraisal report should state
the condition under which the valua-
ton obtains, and when feasible should
be In detail and upon a standard form.
T. An appraiser should have no inter-
est In the property which Is being ap-
praised unless his interest Is specifically
disclosed In the appraisal report.
g. An appraisal Tor q bond Issue
should In addition 70 showing the fair
cash market value OF the property. also
show the appraiser's estimate OF gross
earnings. operating expenses and re-
sliltinR net income. In case the capi-
taiization OF the net income and the
valuation are not reconciled the rea-
Evening star., 1928-03-17

Nov that the days are beginning TO
IenSthen and signs Of Spring are TO be
obserYed on every hand. the urge TO go
Sys,f into the suburbs and build that long
planned house viii BE- astir again. Be-
fore the house can be built however.
must come the selection OF the site
upon which 10 place H.
IL is not a step 70 be taken blindly,
this Serersng o1 old neignDo.nood ties
snd establishment OF neT. Every de-
zeiopusent and location visited VIII
srern desirable from some point Of yiew.
nile failing 70 rate al the top On all
features sentiment VIII aoTesn the
fas. choice 70 quite a degree. but facts
.Sisosid confirm the wisdom Of the choice
dictated by feeling.
Since II is home which you are
going 10 build. you will wish your prop
s<yty 20 lie IL o residential community:
xne which is Of suncieflt growth W
establish the character Of your future
g}eignDoFg, but not too conEested 70
Kermit your children freedom 10 romp
and play in sunlight and fresh air.
II is often desirable. although not es-
genital. that the community be restrict
&C 20 residence construction.
ftom The practical business man
standpoint, the property values should
Dc IfA Lax tASFs A4&AH - kfatgtGb9 AttN
situation In any community whose
growth Is STEADY and sound. yerffca-
fion of this condition Is not alwsJt
easy. but iu6iclous inquiries, among
AysSlDors Ein furnish information oi
value When sou become land owner
you become a. the same time a taZ-
psteY. TIE tax recoFds are sIgS -
worth & glance. They tell story oi
conservative appraisal and indicate
Likewise one u the annual charge
which will 60 W make up owners
rent later
Public Improvements materially In.
crease the value Of any community
These iIlciuos p2yeo streets and side
Evening star., 1928-03-17
Advent of Spring Arouses Interest
Of City Folk Who Grave Suburban Home

walks. water supply. street sewer. etc.
II they already have been installed. fnd
out whether they have been paid for.
There may be large unpaid assess
ment for such work for some years
after completion. II none OF these i'm
provements has been made. learn. II
possible. ghat assurances there are that
they viii be.
A clear title Is one very important
requirement for any purchase. Have
the title searched, and II you wish pro-
lection from loss have 1t guaranteed.
The matter OF assessments cannot be
10 strongly emphasized Where there
Is even a remote possibility OF large
later Assessments the prospective owner
must take them into account. What
ever the purchase price Of land. 1t must
be remembered that that land IL useless
for home construction unless IL is sup.
piled with those facilities which arc
now regarded as necessary TO habita-
ton. The price OF the land must In
ciu6e whatever assessments for these
facilities are required 10 make It habit
able.
Evening star., 1928-03-17

erect one 2-story frame dwelling 1922
Legation street 40 feet Of lot 8 and
10 feet Of lot ., square 1899; 10 cost
$500.
Other Projects Listed.
Horner d Joyce, owners and build
ers; Maurice Joyce, designer; to erect
one 2-story frame dwelling, $500 Hor-
ner place southeast (lot 10, square
60sD; TO cost $500.
Emily v. Dingley, owner and builder;
T. M. Medford, architect; to erect one
1-story frame dwelling, 1912 Girard
street northeast (lot 806, square 40lsl;
to cost $4,000.
Thomas A. Jameson, owner and
builder: to inclose rear porch. $40
Franklin street northeast DOT "a, square
364O; to cost $500.
Charles @. Smith owner and builder:
TO erect frame addition, 5601 Potomac
avenue dot /, square 1850; 70 cost
S2.750.
Edgar Mayn, owner: Kolodne 6s Clad
ny. builders; to make repairs, 420l
Georgia avenue dot 802, square E-3024J :;
to cost 5000.
w. B. Wender, owner; NJ. Bennett
builder; to erect two metal private ga
RACES. $3.50 Thirteenth street Got s49,
square 2e3D; to cost e400.
Capt. j. r. Edie. U. s. NJ. owner; y.
W. Syne, architect: Davis, Wick, Rose
garten Co.. builders: to erect one l.
story brick addition. 1923 Sixteenth
street dots 4e, 80, so and 81, square
179): to cost 5000.
F. NJ. Brinkley. owner and builder: TO
make repairs, 1915 Vermont avenue
| dot b" square 27D: to cost $500.
w. II. c. Brown, owner and builder:
to erect one brick private garage, 400
T street Qots 500 and II to 70, square
30oG; to cost $500.
Lambert McAlIister, owner: Martin
Brothers builder: to erect one brick
garage, 1850 Henllock street Qot II,
square 273e); TO cost $500.
william j. McMiller. owner: Arthur
P. Starr. designer: r. Blankenship.
builder: to erect brick addition. 3649
Eleventh street dot 1l2, square 2s30J :;
to cost $3,500.
william s. Tyler. owner: r. NJ. Bris-
coe, designer: H. Herbert, builder: 10
erect one 1-story frame addition. 2004
Kearney street northeast dot 81.
square 422ll: 10 cost $3.50.
Joseph Levezzo. owner and builder:
+. NJ. Medford. architect: to erect one
2-story brick addition. 2sl3 NJ street
(Continued on Eighteenth Page)
Evening star., 1928-03-17
Owning and Building Page for Washington and Its Suburbs
CONSTRUCTION OF ID DWELLINGS
AMONG NEW BUILDING PERMITS
Total Cost of ALI Work for Week Estimated
at 1921 ,8eO-Less Than Pre-
cedins Period.

:. Construction Of IA new dwellings of
various types ut total cost Of Si13,3iO
was included in the new list OF local
building operations authorized by the
| building inspector. Col. John w. Och
mann, the total estimated cost Of oil
new work, exclusive of Federal prof.
ects, amounting to 42s1 $50. The total
Tor the week was considerably less
than that for the preceding week.
Included in the list were plans for
he construction of q three-story brick
apartment house, to be erected for w.
NJ. Ward, at $500 Colorado avenue.
Permits were issued as follows:
w. M. Ward, owner and builder;
one 3-story brick apartment, $500 Col
orado avenue dot 8l1, square 279e) !;
to cost $4,000.
A. Z. Moulton Co., Inc, owners and
builders: Charles Z. Dillon, designer:
to erect two 2-story brick and stone
dwellings. 1903 and 1912 Thirtieth
gtreet dots 3 and 4, square 226s); to
cost $4,000.
A. T. Moulton Co. Inc. owners and
builders: TO erect two brick garages,
4S08 and 1912 Thirtieth street dots 3
and 4, square 22ss); to cost $1,000.
.,... Dwelling to Cost So, Zee.
Eaton & Co., owners and builders;
J.. y. Sholtes, architect; to erect one
"-story brick dwelling. 2eo1 Cortland
place fparcel S4-86, square 21oo); to
COST $4,000.
W. c. d A. N. Miller, owners and
builders; G. z. MacNeil. architect; to
erect one 2-story frame dwelling and
garage. 3014 Forty-nfth street (part
lots 80 to IS, IS. IS, Al, ~ and 50 and
SO. square 1922: to cost Sl0,750.
w. G. 6s A. N. Miller, owners and
builders; to erect one 2-story frame
dwelling and garage. 3o3l Forty -nftt
street Cot 81, square 1870; to cost
$li.2S0
w. C.. d A. N. Miller, owners and
builders: C. &. MacNeil, architect, to
erect one 2-story frame dwelling and
garage. 302s. Forty-hfth street part
| lots 80, 81, 80. as. 20, 81 and 52,. square
| 1922: to cost $12,250.
Charles Facchina, owner and builder
to erect seven brick garages, 1925 Perry
street northeast dot 30. square 3s2S) !;
| TO cost $500.
| Ida Kressin, owner: Lewis Giles, ar
| chitect: W.. H. Dawson, builder: to
| erect one 2-story brick and tile apart
ment. eo< Twenty-third street (lot sac,
square AZ: to cost $1,000.
| Garden Realty Co, owners and build
ers: James S. Donohue, designer; TO
Evening star., 1928-03-17
BY DON s. WARREN.

In order TO correct admittedly bac
features OF the present coming claSsif-
cations Of property in the District
which have created a situation In which
there has been found 70 be about four
times too much commercial and indus
trial coming, to the detriment OF both
these business areas and adjoining
residential sections, the 1oning once
today suggested to property owners the
value OF changing certain areas from
commercial or industrial coming TO
residential designations,
In making this suggestion, Mai. w.
E r. Coyell. Assistant Engineer Com
missioner In charge OF Zoning, an
nounced that zoning officials in some
cases may, in the near future, initiate
a number OF such proposed changes IN
-oning, He predicated the suggestion.
however. on the proposition that the
basic value OF coming generally lies IN
its stability and stated that the COM
mission does not plan any wholesale
transfer OF property from commercial
or industrial claSSifications TO residential
zoninS. that in any case which might
arise, changes would be made only after
public hearings on each individual case
and after careful study OF the questions
involved.
While suggesting certain cases OF
property now zoned for commercial or
industrial use which should. for the
bsnefit of all concerned, be transferred
10 the residential classification. Maj.
Coveu added that the burden OF proof
as 10 the adviSability OF changes In all
cases would be upon those initiating
the change, whether it be the commits
sion Of property owner.
Policy is Outlined.
As a general proposition, however. he
stated. the commission has adopted
over-supplv of commercial and indus
trial areas in the District. changes TO
the residential claSSifications would be
approved more or less readily while
changes from residential TO business
type coming would be met with more
resistance, although such petitions
deemed necessary certainly would be
Speaking generally OF the whole
question OF the zoning Of city, Maj.
CoveIl declared emphatically that as q
basic principle. "zonins should be
stabilized
~There must not be constant changes
from one classification 70 another OF
property In certain sections. or anect-
ing certain parcels Of land. Broadly
considered. 9 lot placed in one zoning
should not be transferred to another
classification only 70 be changed again
after O brief period. because the owner
or ptheYs interested conclude that 1t
would be more valuable under . differ
ent zoning.
The public conception Of goning
should be that property Zoned Tor Ger
tain use reasonably should be expected
TO stay in that classification. Other
wise 1oning would be . chaotic thing,
destroying property values rather than
enhancing them. and damaging the ap-
pearance Of the city and creating
Lizards rather than benenting the
health. morals and spublic safety and
beauty OF the c!ty.
Restraint on Changes.
For these reasons. tremendous
burden Of proof Is placed on the person
or the ofscial seeking to have the son-
ing Of property changed. This restraint
Evening star., 1928-03-17
SALES MANAGERS LUNCH.
Discussion Of Standard Forms to
Be Held Tuesday.

The sales managers' division OF the
Washington Real Estate Board. COM
posed Of the sales managers OF the
otices Of members Of the board, viii
hold Its regular bi-weekly meeting In
the blue room Of the Hamilton Hotel
Tuesday. at 1880 o'clock.
The division will continue the discus
sion on standard forms OF exclusive
listing contracts and o number OF other
important matters affecting sales de.
partnents.
J. A. McKeever. chairman Of the
division, will preside.
Evening star., 1928-03-17

The early American homes frequently
based their ornamentation On classic
tradition. and for this reason most oi
the cornices Of the early homes were
made with rather a delicate denti
fnoldinR In felief ek the only ornament
Evening star., 1928-03-17

Practically no change in the general
level OF wholesale prices from January
to February Is shown by information
collected in representative markets by
the Bureau OF Labor Statistics OF the
United States Department OF Labor.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
ms for the difference should be ex-

'oiln Aoi t"e oAA1'clf~0 eAioaA" VIC
planned. -. .a..-..
6. All advertisements of bond issues
should give the meme or; names and ad-
dresses OF the appraisers and should
quote sufficiently from the appraisal re-
port, both as to physical value and In.
come, to reflect correctly the opinion
and Judgment Of the appraiser, and
certified copies OF the full appraisal re-
port should be available to the public ut
all times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
Given Away
With a Purchase of
SIS or More!

All of us like to do something big-some-
thing outstanding! For months l have re-
fected on gift that 1 might give to my
friends to express adequate kindness ap-
preciated for their unfailing support! AT
last It came like flash l decided to give
you a choice of gifts that would be heartily
received, articles that could be put to excel
lent use. That is why during my fall open
ing sale my friends and customers will re
ceive their choice of large, warm, woolly,
Sateen-bound blanket, or a twenty-fve-piece
set of dishes, or table cloth and four nap
kinS, or fine motor robe with every pur-
chase of $500 or over. The values in this
great fall opening sale are reason enough
for you to attend this event. But with these
added marvellous gifts that am giving you
the inducement to buy now is doubly att
tractive.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20
WELCOME NEIGHBoR

IA B. SISSoN, who at one time
worked on this paper and who
has been a member of the fourth
estate in Pasco for some time, put
out his first edition as editor of
the Benton County Advocate at
Richland last week.
While we will miss Bob Sawyer,
who has left Richland after many
years of faithful service in the
community to edit the Snoqualmie
paper, yet we wish to extend a
word Of welcome to our new neigh
Dor, Mr.. Sisson, and our be st
wishes for success in his new en-
terprise. ! -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20
Grin Smith Writes of
California Experiences

Orrin Smith, who has been visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Gertrude
Westall at Richmond, Calf, writes
the following account of one of his
trips in California.
"Our party, headed by my
grandson, left Richland November
IL. The Shasta" one of the
Southern Pacific ferry service
boats transported us to San Fran
cisco. AS the boats left the wharf.
the proposed site of the new two
million dollar Ford factory and
the future Richmond water front,
where the largest ships will soon
be able to dock were seen.
ssOn the right just across the
bay. the California state, San
Quentin prison enfolds itself in
ighostliness. The hanging of Will
liam Hickman is still fresh in the
minds Of the officials and inmates.
Farther on, the largest island
in the bay, Angel Island, hoves in
to sight. On it's slopes are plainly
discerned the u. S. immigration,
Quarantine and Detention build
ings. Then few minutes more
and the u. S. Federal Prison on
Alcartraz Island is plainly seen.
ga short way on our course from
this island, you face the west and
ook straight out through the Cold
en- Gate, which has made history.
A glance at the sky and to the
northwest gives you a view of Mt.
Tamalpais, which stands as silent
as sentinel over the largest land
bound harbor in the world.
Still facing the west, we observe
the U. S. S. Maryland steaming
out on the way to San Pedro to
take aboard it's highest officer,
Herbert Hoover, the new elected
president of the United States.
Other vessels, freighters, and
passenger liners show themselves
standing rigid at the docks, as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20
Pioneer Merchant Dies
5 At Los Angeles Home


Rufus Fullerton, So years old,
died Thursday morning at his
home in Los Angeles. Mr.. Fuller
ton will be rendered here as a
pioneer merchant of Kennewick,
having one of the first stores here
known as Johnson and Fullerton
general merchandise. He later
opened real estate office in Pas
co with v. B. Cox, which firm is
still in business as the Cox Invest
ment Company.
Mr.. Fullerton had been ill for
six or seven months and his en-
tire family were with him through
his illness. He leaves his wife, a
son, Robert, and a daughter, Mrs.
Keith, and two grandchildren.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20

from the disease and very little
pneumonia, and the health tone
of the schools is excellent.
Isolation is the most successful
remedy for the control of the dis
ease. To secure this, cooperation
of all persons who have colds or
who feel i'll is necessary. The
mothers and fathers, the employ
ers, and even the children them1
selves, all seem to realize the
necessity for care and have all
cosperated.
TO the person or persons, who
,instilled these ideas into them,
should be given much credit for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20
GOOD HEALTH

IT is unfortunate to be ill at any
time of the year but just before
Christmas, the jolliest season of
the year, it is almost unbearable.
That the influenza epidemic is UNI
der control is largely due to the
efficacious methods used by DR..
l.. G.. Spaulding, health officer,
and the cooperation of parents and
employers in the measures recon-
mended by him.
While the spread of the disease
win probably not reach its peak
until the first of next week, yet
there have not been any fatalities
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20

San Francisco water front and the
well-known Union Ferry building,
which stood drought the earth
quake, comes into view.
Presently, we doc1 and then
starts work for the driver, who
must have steady nerves and cool
Judgment to pick his way up Mar
ket street-through the maize of
traffic. We emerge about seven
blocks high and soon we are in
Golden Gate park, the greatest
municipal park this side of the
Rocky mountains.
"a few minutes drive and we are
parked in front Of the Stein
hearts Aquarium. We get glimpse
OF the seals outside Of the aquar-
ium, and inside we are greeted by
scenes of every deep-sea specimen
alive.
Among our short drives from
Richmond, we drive through the
busy metropolis of Oakland. On
the outskirts we come upon one
OF the most modern and largest,
airports in the United States.
The airport contains modern
restaurant, capacity for 300, an
Administration building, entrance
for Western Air Express 12-pas-
senger plane that runs schedule
to Los Angeles, and four of the
largest municipily owned airplane
hangers in the u. S..
'1t is estimated that two hum
bred planes a day are cared for
In ITS enormous hangers.
This airport has entrance to it
by water for seaplanes and water
crafts. A concrete marker shows
the spot where the three planes.
seven aviaters, six men and a wo-
man, started in race to Hawaii.
and OF whom never trace or evil
ience has been found.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20

checking the spread of the disease.
While many factors have undoubt-
eddy helped, yet a great deal of.
credit should go to DR.. Spaulding
and DR.. Rue and to Warren Hodge
superintendent Of schools, for their
part in the health program.