davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
 
OFFICIAL LINEUPS ARE : NAMED FOR SCHOOL GAME

Hartford High and New Britain High Coaches Select Starting Players in Annual Clash Between Rival - High School Football Teams Tomorrow Afternoon Followers of Local Eleven Beginning to Fear Possible Upset-Coaches Issue Statements of Con-
 fidenCe.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
EARL PIERCE SELECTED
 TO RUSH WITH WILLIAMS

Manager Bill Clancy Secures Strong Combination for New Britain Roller Hockey Cluh-"Bb" Boucher Signed to Play Center for Local Quintet - Jack Fusari to Be Given Position at Ha!fhack-Hoff Is Named as Goal Tender-Locas to Open Against Albany November 26.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
B|GPLAYGROUND
GAIN IN YEAR

NEW YORK, May 21 G.N.S0
Opening 1887 public play areas
last year, cities of the United
States and Canada made their
greatest annual stride in facili,
ties for the peoples spare time,
says the Year Book of the Play
ground and Recreation Associa-
ton of America. just issued.
These new recreation sites in
cluded 20 municipal golf courses,
90 athletic fields, 10 bathing
beaches, and 648 outdoor play
grounds. They brought the 1929
total of directed play areas to
1887. which was 4346 more
than the total reported five years
ago.
The expenditure of $33, ,539 ,805
reported by 800 cities was the
largest yearly sum ever spent for
public recreation. 1t exceeded
1928 by more than $2,000,000 and
1909 by more than $32,000,00.
Thirty-Seven cities voted $4,501,-
127 in bonds for recreation pur-
poses during the year.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Hospital Building
Plans Are AnnrODed

LEONARDTOWN, Nd. May 21.
At the Woman's Auxiliary of st.
Mary's Hospital meeting it was
reported that plans for the new
addition have been returned to
the architect and building opera
tions will begin upon their ar
rival here.
Plans were made for the an
nual strawberry festival Com
mittees for the work were ap-
pointed. The date decided upon
was May %.
Mrs. Aubrey S. Gardiner, chair
man. appointed the heads of
the various committees, who will
in turn appoint their assistants.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
KILLS VALUABLE
DOG; To PAY
NATURAL GAS WELL

STAUNTON, Va, May 21-W
M. Bass, jr., local attorney, re-
turning to his suburban home
near Staunton the other after
noon, found two dogs engaged in
a melee on his lawn, and Incl
dentally tearing up the shrub
berry. Enraged, Bass went into
the house, got his shot gun and
killed both dogs.
One was a valued pedigreed
and registered bird dog owned
by Major F. M. SiZer, of the
Staunton Military Academy fac
ulty, the other Boston bull dog
belonging to Bass mother and
left in her sons care during an
absence from the city.
Letter were exchanged be-
tween Sizer and Bass in which
litigation was suggested. Major
Sizer stated that as a bird and
guard dog, he valued the ami
NAL at $500. The lawyer thought
this too much and consulted a
lawyer. The major did likewise.
A conference was finally ar
ranged, during which Gilpin
Wilson, jr., local business man
and sportsman, and S. D. Tim
berlake, prominent local attor-
ney, were appointed arbiters in
the case to fix a fair price on
the dog, which Bass agreed TO
nav
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
PROPOSED NATURAL DISTRICT CUT FOURTH
TELLER'S SHOT 7
FR|GHTENS
ROBBER
Customer Entering SCareS
Thief, Who Runs; EmpIoye
Fires, Misses; Is Praised

BALTIMORE, Md, May 21.-A
nervous bandit who had taken
$3.50 from the paying teller in
the Northeast branch of the Cal
vert Bank, here yesterday dropped
$1,000 of his loot when Edgar
Carr, 23-year-old teller fired a
shot at the fleeing holdup man,
as customer entered the bank.
The man who was described as
being about 35 years of age, S
feet, 8 inches tall and weighing
about 100 pounds entered the
bank as Carr was counting his
cash and, sticking a revolver
through the grill, demanded all
OF the money i'll sight.
Carr playing for time hesitated
until the bandit pushed the re-
volver further under the grill.
Bandit FIees
A customer entering the bank
attracted the attention of the
holdup man who started for the
door. 1t was then that Carr fired
at the running thief but the bull
let struck the grill and deflected.
The customer took to his heels
when the shot was fired.
Robert Herring, teller in an
adjoining cage went to the office
OF William T. Hemsley, branch
manager, and gave the alarm.
Both Hemsley and Carr ran from
the bank in an effort to catch
the bandit, but when they reached
the street he had vanished in an
alley.
Later Carr and George Brown.
a taXicab driver, went to police
headquarters and scanned the
rogue'S gallery for a picture Of
the hold-up man but without sue
cess.
Teller Is Praised
J. S. Townsend, vice president
of the bank. in speaking of Carr's
bravery and presence of mind de
clared that if it had not been for
the youthful teller the bandit
would have escaped with all the
money.
The last attempted hold-up in
Baltimore was that of the cit
liens National Bank, March G3,
when a gang entered the institu-
ton at 1890 o'clock and at
tempted to walk off with several
thousand dollars. This robbery
was frustrated by a 70-yea"cld
watchman who felled one of the
robbers with a blackjack.
On March 10. 1927, Robert Nc.
Nally and Damon Reskins. of the
Provident Savings Bank were
wounded when .hold-up mcu en-
tered the institution. Although
a number of men were arrested
no one was prosecuted.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Wainwright to Head
County Poppy Sale

LEESBURG, Va, May q.
Lieut.. Comdr. Richard Vain
wright, jr., is chairman of the
poppy sale scheduled to begin in
Loudoun county, May "a.
The sale is held under auspices
of Loudoun Post, No. "a, Ameri-
can Legion. Post Commander
Harry G.. Breckenridge estimates
that 5000 poppies will be sold in
the county, proceeds of which will
be used for the relief of the dis
abled veterans, their families and
the families of the dead.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
HE'S TWO OTHER FELLOWS

STAUNTON, Va, May 21.-
A man held for a minor offenSe
in Salina, Kan, and for a time
believed to be John Kennedy,
condemned train :wrecker, who
escaped from the Augusta county
Jail here nearly 80 years ago, has
turned out not to be Kennedy,
according to Commonwealth's
Attorney H. H. Kerr, of Staunton,
who has gone thoroughly into the
mans records, together with the
Kansas city's authorities.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Rich BritOn Quits
Macdonald Cabinet

LONDON, May 21 U.N.SO.
Sir Oswald Mosley, one Of the
WealthieSt members of the British
Labor Party, was reported yester-
day to have resigned from the
cabinet of Prmie Minister j. Ram
sey Macdonald.
His resignation was said to
have follow j the cabinets re-
lection of his memorandum sug-
gesting means of solving the un-
employment problem in this
country.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
STAUNToN GAINS 40

STAUNTON, Va, May 21.-
Staunton scored population
gain of 40 persons over the first
figure issued by the local census
office, according to a statement
made yesterday by j. Givens Full
ton, director of the census. The
preliminary report gave Staun-
ton a population of 1872, while
the revised figure stands at 1852.
This estimate gives an increase of
1929 over the 1920 population
estimate of 10,623.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
TlUO Children Dead
Of Strange MUIddy

LEONARDTOWN, Md, May 81.
Alarm is felt over the appearance
of a strange affection which has
caused the deaths of two chill
dreh, Ella Ridgell and Emma
Longmore, 10. of Ridge, Md. in
the past week. Another child is
i'll with the same symptoms.
So far doctors have not been
able to classify the malady.
The children were affected ap-
parently with colds, which de-
veloped shortness of breath and
death followed in three days. One
theory put forth by physicians is
that owing to the severe drought,
dust may have affected the
lungs of the victims.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
j. s. IS ASSURED.
BOULDER DAM
WILL PAY

Emphatic assurance that the
Government will be reimbursed for
every cent it spends on the great
Boulder Dam project was given by
Secretary of the Interior Wilbur
to the House Appropriations Com
mittee yesterday.
Appearing in support Of PreSi-
dent Hoover'S recommendation
that $1O,660,0O0 be appropriated
by Congress at this session to start
actual construction of the highest
dam in the world, Secretary Will
bur said contracts in the Govern
ment's hands for electrical power
and water from the project insure
the Government against loss.
Guarantees Required
Such guarantees were made a
condition precedent to any money
being appropriated for the work,
under the Swing Johnson act.
The hearings are expected to
last several days, as Representa-
tiveS from Arizona are planning to
offer resistance to the appropria-
ton.
kilograms from Utah interests
pleading for delay have yet to
be taken up by the committee,
it was said. Senator King tDo,
of Utah, is understood to have
placed these kilograms before the
committee.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Winchester Plans
For Greatest Fair

WINCHESTER, Va, May 81.
The greatest fair in the history
Of the city" is the plan recently
made by the directors of the Shen-
andoah Valley Agricultural So
ciety for the 1880 Winchester Fair
to be staged in this city on August
26. q, % and 80, it was an.
nounced today by officials of the
society.
Plans for a larger midway, i'm
proved buildings, greater prizes.
and better races are being shaped
by the local fair.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

N DUUN6n (Talkie)
ROIes-"Captain of the Guard"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30
ELKS TAKE ON
 MOOSE OUTFIT
Pap Winning Streak Will Be Given Test at City
 Park 6: 30 P. M. u

The Moose winning jag will have its test tonight when the Paps go against the Elks at the City Park at 6:30 pm, the time set for throwing the first apple.
 To date, in the second half, the Moose and Elks occupy the desir- able and undesirable positions, re- spectively, in the City League. The former have made it three in a row, while the Elks have dropped two and have yet to win tilt this period.
 Cunningham will heave for the Moose this evening, with Big. Mac behind the bat. No batteries have been announced for the ElksI but Martin is the most likely one to be called for the start.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30
DEFEAT LEGION NINE
Moose Win Third Straight Game of Second Half
 to Take Good Lead

The Moose willow wielders defi- nitely established themselves as the leading contenders for the championship of the City League second half Saturday when they defeated the American Legion 6 to 3.
 As in the Friday game the Moose had with the Elks, the Schmitz family played prominent part. This time Jack was the outstand- ing star, for he pitched his first full game of the season. He famed 13 men, walked but one and allowed only three hits, all singles. He was traded from the Legion last week.
 It was a Moose day all the way through. They scored one each in the first and second innings on a total of four hits. The Vets marked once in the first on two Moose er- TOTS, pair of wild pitches and a sacrifice hit.
 Paps Make Four
 Kearney opened the fourth for the Moose with double. Big Mac was safe on an error by short stop, Kearney going to third Shaw sent out long three-bagger, SCOT ing Kearney and Mac. P. Schmitz singled and Shaw came in.
 Guyer was safe at first on fielder's choice which put Schmitz out at second. Geyer went to second on wild pitch and scored mo- ment later when F. Schmitz sin gled.
 Jack Schmitz walked Coughlin in the sixth. A fielder's choice for Coughlin was unsuccessful, and Thomas made first. Browns sim gle scored Coughlin and put Thom- as on third. A wild pitch brought in Thomas for the final run of the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30
REWARD OF s25

Will be paid by Charles Goldstein for arrest and conviction of party or parties responsible for breaking down and trampling of lilac bush
 in his yard at his residence. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30

trip to Australia, where he went to participate in the opening of three of the largest theatres on that con- tinent.
 He spent some time there and was given favorable comment by many leading critics who heard him. For several years Devaney has spent most of his time with the Fox interests. He has had experi- ence as an entertainer, and re- gently has been the leading organ ist at the Broadway Theatre Port land.
 MT. Devaney is taking three month vacation from his work in the States, and plans to make sev- eral trips aboard the Queen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30

A. Bartholomew, Ketchikan; Joe Reyes; William Lindley; Roland Hayes, Taku; E. B. Kellens, Topeka, Kansas; Robert Canning; P. B. Coe, Seattle; F. Foulon, Seattle; Baxter F'elch, Seattle; Mrs. G. L., Rich, Ketchikan; A. F. Holloway, Seattle; Mrs. L. R. Christensen, 'Pybus Bay; Mrs. Henry Cuteo, Py- bus Bay; Blythe Johnson, Port land Mrs. E. R. Borty and daugh- ter, Anchorage; G. L. Rich, Ket- chikan; Frank J. Avery, Seattle; A. E. Wick, Portland; MT. and Mrs. Guy A Norden, Cordova; George B. Grigsby; Tom J. Mccartney, Ketchikan; Lenord Berlin, Ketchi- kan.
 Alaskan
 A. C. Prasil and wife, Point Re treat; John Price, Thane; Dan De- varaux, city, O. Antonsen, Taku George Homoff, city; F. Peter, city; Pete Samarzich, Seattle; Arthur Bev, Seattle; Nick Melich, city; S. Pytel, Seattle; E. Hauan, Seattle; H. E. Thorpe, Seattle; James E. Doyle, Seattle; Ed King Lloyd city; Frank Herman, Rake; c. F. Bisson, Ketchikan; John Worcester New York City; P. DeCano, Seattle G. Carlstrom, Cordova; N. Bus ton, Seward; Albert Ewing, Cor dova; D. Rose, Ketchikan; John Phipps, Ketchikan.
 Zynda
 ] Sam NamSua ndnr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30
STERN WHEELERS
 IN RACE ON OHIO

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 30.- The stern wheelerS Tom Green, Cincinnati packet, won the 21 mile Ohio River Packet race Saturday from the Betsy Ann, of Pittsburgh, by at least three-quar- ters of a mile. The time was 2 hours and minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau M Watkin Davies, Stockton, Cal. A. c. Eckmann, Seattle; J. 0. Car man, Jr., Seattle; MT. and Mrs. R
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30
INTERCOLLEGIATE
 TENNIS MATCHES
 PLAYED SATURDAY

WATERFORD, June 30. - Last Saturday afternoon Clifford Sutter, of Tulane, defeated Julius Selig- son, of Lehigh, in the National In- tercollegiate Tennis match 6-3, 3-6, 6-2, and 8-6.
 Dolf Muhleisen and Bob Muench, of California, defeated Stanley Almquist and Sherman Lockwood, of Oregon, in the doubles, 6-3, 6-2, 12-14 and 7-5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30

A $400,000 building for the school of commerce and finance of St. Louis university will be built this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30
POPULAR ORGANIST IS ON s. s. QUEEN

Roy Devaney, who has played as in theatres of the leading cities of the Pacific Coast, is aboard the steamer Queen as piano player and leader of three-piece orches- tra.
 Recently Devaney completed a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30
DUNLAP DEFEATS
 MILLER AT GOLF
 IN COLLEGE PLAY

OAKMONT, June 30.-George T. Dunlap, jr, of Princeton, in sen sational rally Saturday afternoon, defeated Lawrence Miller, of Notre Dame, 5 up and to go in the National Intercollegiate golf play.
 Dunlap was down after the nineteenth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30
GALLANT FOX WINS LATONIA DERBY AND
 PURSE OF $25,0O0

LATONIA, Kentucky, June 30.- With Gallant Knight second, Gal |lant Fox, Kentucky Derby winner, and Fairmont event of the same name, last Saturday won the $25,000 Latonia Derby run on mile and e-quarter course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland B.. 1; Mission 1, 3. Sacramento 3, 6; Hollywood 5, '. Seattle 6, l.; Los Angeles 5, 2. Portland II, 6; San Francisco 6, 3
 National League Boston 4, 10; Cincinnati 3, 3. Brooklyn |; Chicago 5. New York 2, 4; St. Louis 3, 5.
 American League St. Louis G.; Washington 3. Chicago 6, 2; Boston 10, l. Cleveland 6; New York 2. Philadelphia 6; Detroit 5.
 GAMES SATURDAY
 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles g; Seattle, o. Oakland 8; Mission A. Sacramento 6; Hollywood '. Portland 5; San Francisco l.
 National League Brooklyn 2; Chicago 4. Boston 4 Cincinnati 5. New York 2; St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 3, 6; Pittsburgh 6, 4.
 American League Cleveland l, 2; New York 13, l4 Ruth made two home runs ir the second game totaling 29. H.: is now 10 games ahead of his 1927 record St. Louis 5; Philadelphia 6. Detroit 3; Washington 12. Boston 4; Chicago 2. Juneau City League Moose 6; Legion 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Buchanan.

Election and installation Of officers
featured the May meeting of the Bu-
chanan Association Tuesday evening
Mrs. L. B. Castell, first vice president
of the District of Columbia Congress
of Parents and Teachers, installed the
new officers. They are: President
Mrs. M. Kudolla: first vice president,
Mrs. Hettie Owens; second vice presi-
dent. Miss c. P. Dulin; recording sec
rotary. Mrs. H. Spielman: correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. c. James; treasurer
Mrs. j. Morgan.
Music was furnished by pupils under
the direction OF Mrs. Marie Rouzee
piano teacher, and Miss Betty Basin.
violin teacher. Two Buchanan bows,
Earl O'Neil and Val Scannell, under
the direction of Miss Moore, kindergar-
ten teacher, played old-time songs.
Miss Sommerville, in charge of the
nutrition class. presented blue ribbons
and 'forget-n1e-not" pins to seven
mothers who had attended so per cent
or more of the classes.
Mrs. John Cournyn, retiring presi-
dent was presented with a chest OF
silver in appreciation of her faithful
work in the past two years.
Blair-Hayes.
Blair-Hayes Association met May 8
at Hayes School. Officers were installed
by Mrs. L. B. Castell, first vice president
Of the District of Columbia Congress OF
Parents and Teachers, as follows: Mrs
Maud Meyer, president; Mrs. r. Elliott
first vice president; Miss s. Craighill
principal, second vice president; Miss
K. Hughes. teacher, secretary; Mrs. r
Martin, treasurer; Mrs. l.. Magruder
historian. A reed tray was presented to
Mrs. Castell by Mrs. Meyer, who made
it. A travelling bag was presented to
Mrs Meyer by Mrs. Craighill for the
teachers and executive committee. A
pocketbook, given her by two friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

Mrs. r. J. Mann: second vice president,
Miss Alice Burlingame: recording sec
rotary, Mrs. p. @. hewitt; corresponding
secretary. Mrs. George S. King; treas
urer, Mrs. Carl Sullins; historian, Mrs.
E. B. Carleton. Mrs. Fentiman, Mrs.
Boswell and Mrs. Bryan were hostesses
at the social.
Bryan.
The election and installation of off,
GERS OF the Bryan Association will be
held at the school May e at 1880 pm.
Langley Junior.
The Langley Association will meet
Tuesday evening. Three plays will be
presented by pupils Of the seventh and
eighth grades. Music will be furnished
by the Ukulele and Harmonica Clubs.
Election Of officers will follow the enter
tainment,, after which there will be a
social period in the cafeteria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

dren taking part In the program were
Sylvia and Fannie Kabik, Thomas and
Virginia Bevans, Irene, Mildred and
Winifred Newman and Annette Hodkln-
son.
A play was given for the benefit OF
the association by a group OF school
clubs sponsored by the association. The
school orchestra rendered selections:
The kindergarten of Miss K. Steele and
Miss Hester Brooks presented a play,
as did Mrs. r. K. Kinks eighth grade.
An operetta was produced by the ORA.
matte, Cell, Rhythmic Dancing and
Art Clubs. The following children
sang: Frank jenkins, Billy Palmer,
Francis Bauer, Marie and Lena D'Orto.
Mrs. Walter Jones introduced Mrs. w.
r. Rawlings, newly elected president
of the Parent Teacher Association.
The Wheatley Girl Reserves, spon-
sored by the association, will take part
! in the music festival to be given Satur-
day at 4 pm in the garden OF the
| home of Senator Phipps on Woodley
road They will represent Czecho-
| slovakia in the fete.
KaImia Road.
The Kalmia Road Association met
May ~, at pm, at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Boteler. Bylaws
were adopted. The resignation OF Mrs.
d. F. Ballou as first vice president was
accepted, and Mrs. Clyde M. Hamblln
! elected as her successor and Mrs. Bal
| lou elected as historian. improvement
of the portables was discussed and a
! card party planned for May 70 TO raise
money for playground equipment.
Pierce-Webb.
Mai. r. G. Payne, U. S. A., military
instructor at Eastern and Western High
Schools, will address this association
May 20 at the Pierce School on Char
acter as Developed Through the Medium
of the Cadet Corps" Mrs. A. Phillips,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

was presented by Mrs. Walker. The as
ISOLATION voted to give Mrs. Meyer $50
to be used on her Denver trip as a del
egate to the national convention.
Mrs. Hazel Keagy was elected to rep
resent Blair-HayeS with others about
the board of the District Congress.
Mrs. L. Reichenbach announced the
Spring luncheon would be held May 81
Blair School. and it was voted to use
some of the money for an outing for the
children.
Oyster.
The James F. Oyster Association met
May IL at 3 pm. Election Of officers re-
suited as follows: Mrs. Kane. president;
Mrs. Bryson, first vice president; Mrs
Darnielle, second vice president; Mrs
Hartford, recording secretary; Mrs
Copeland, corresponding secretary; Mrs
Vass. reelected treasurer.
The fifth grade won the banner fol
the greatest number of mothers present
The fourth grade led IN the sale of tick
cts for the benefit movie on Friday The
retiring officers were given rising vote
OF thanks by the mothers and teachers
mcfarland Junior.
The Mcfarland Junior High Schoo
Association will meet Wednesday at s
Pm. Inc program mcluoes Cne eIecuon
or officers, q short address by Miss
Backus on "Child Guidance" and enter
tainment features provided by members
Of the student body.
Hubbard Raymond.
The Hubbard Raymond Home and
School Association will meet tomorrow
evening in the Raymond School audi
tor1um. Modern Methods of mstruc-
q Of 11o Nrrill
feature the program.
Br0OkIand.
At the meeting May the following
officers were elected: President, Mrs
Ralph Hoagland; first vice president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
president Of Edmonds Association, will
render vocal selections.
Woodridge.

president Of Edmonds Association, will
render vocal selections.
Woodbridge.
Woodbridge Association has during the
past year made 100 points on the State
honor roll and was awarded the Superior
Association certificate at the State con-
yention, Woodbridge being the only as
ISOLATION to win the honor at that time.
!, Reservoir.
At the meeting Tuesday the following
officers were elected: President, Mrs.
Calvert Hazel: first vice president, Mrs
@. Raymond Pruett; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Guy Burroughs: secretary
Mrs. Hulda Carpenter; treasurer, Mrs
William Bracket. Mrs. Irene Stein
braker and Miss M. H. Llufrio, principal
of the school, were elected delegates to
the District of Columbia Public School
Association for the year 1930-31.
The association voted to adopt the
'round-table" discussion as the prin-
cipal program feature for the year
193o-31
Bancroft.
Mrs. Norman Stenz. president of the
Bancroft Association, called q meeting
Of the new executive board Tuesday for
consideration and appointment of COM
mittee chatrmen for 1930-31
The Dads Club announces the cleo
ton of the following officers: President
Senior Camilo OsiaS; vice president, B
M. McKelway; chairman of the COM
mittee on entertainment, william H
Linkins.
Bowen GreenIeaf.
The Spring luncheon of the Bowen
Greenleaf Association was held May 8
at the Bowen School. The proceeds
will enable the association to continue
the distribution of milk free to the
needy, underweight children of the two
schools.