davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
Bandit Robs Muriel
Drug Store

4 lone bandit robbed Muriel's
drus store. 22O1 81. Antoine street
OF s22 early Friday evening. Sep
tember ..
The bandit after purchasing a
package OF tobacco from Miss MUIR
ie Dorsay, proprietor. produced q
gun and told her and the clerk
William Goings. that II was hold
up. lie ordered Miss Dorsay 20
give him the paper money in the
cash register.
When Miss Dorsay told him that
there was only one five dollar bill
In the register. he handed her a
bag and told her 10 put the silver
in =. During the progress OF the
holdup. customer came in and
was served by Miss Dorsay.
Ths bandit after scoopins up the
bag Of silver. dashed out the front
door. On his way out he warned
Miss Dorsay and Mr.. coinss against
calling the police
Ens Ana>s rnnAa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
Womack T E m p | e

The laymens department OF wo-
mack Temple church Inkster, pre-
sented a program Sunday, the sub
ject for discussion being The need
OF uniting our forces. and our pos
sibilities.' Professor David Breaux
the blind gospel singer, closed a
series OF programs which had been
well attended by friends and mem
hers OF the church. Mrs. Ethel
Williams raised the highes; a
mount OF money, 1927; Miss Ruth.
second with s4s, and Mrs. Alice
(Bolden) Lastoff, s22, grand to-
tai OF 1927.
"A C0LoRRD JCDGE--
Read the Detroit Tribune each
week and send in your local news.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
: aines Makes Report OF The
National Negro Business Meet

4 report OF the thirty-eighth an
nusl convention OF the National
Negro Business league held In
Houston. Texas. last month, was
made 10 the members OF the Noon
day Luncheon club by Carlton W.
Gaines. chairman, who attended the
convention.
According TO Mr.. Gaines, Detroit
sent the second largest delegation
to the convention, Atlanta only ex-
ceeding the Booker T. Washing
ton Trade association.
An interesting feature OF the
convention was the credit and re-
cognition given TO the Detroit dele
cation as representing city and
organization that are. doing more
for the cause of Negro business than
any city In the United States. De-
troit was frequently pointed on; "a
The example 10 follow and the B.
T. Washington Trade association,
the Detroit Housewives league. and
the MONDAY Luncheon club have
become known all over the country
and are welding a growing in
fluence,' said Mr.. Gaines.
l.. {. Blount, president Of the
National Insurance association and
secretary n the Great Lakes Mu-
tusl Insurance company; Fred Al
len, Supreme Linen Supply COM
pany. Mrs. George D. Porter, and
Mr.. Gaines, were among the De-
troiters who spoke on the pro-
gram AT the convention.
Mr.. Blouni was selected as a
member OF the executive commit
tee. and MIR. Gaines was appointed
10 the steering committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
Eighth Annual Conference OF Great Lakes
Mutual Will Be Held AT Country Club

The Great Lakes Mutual Insur-
snce company ten-year-old Mich
zan corporation. will hold its
eighth annual conference, septem-
Der Is and Il, at Great Lakes Coun-
try club.
Officials point out that never be-
fore have The representatives, OF
this company or the Representatives
Of any life insurance company own
ed by Negroes. had AZ oK,oftunI,y
TO hold a conference NJ aAcountry
club owned and controlled by mem
bers Of the race
AT this beautiful resort, over
looking the hills which God so
wonderfully provided, the Great
Lakes will study and be taught the
finer facts related to their profess
sion. with this theme in mind
Progress Through Efficiency
Attorney Charles Mahoney, pre-
sldeni and general counsel. Will
open the conference with an in
spirational address 10 the entire
assembly. after which the follow
Ing subjects will he discussed by
the managers superintendent
agents. and Office EMPLOYEES; to
Wit
How Insurance Started" Will
liam Hanson. District No. , The
DRY OF Life Insurance. James
Saunders. District No. / Prepare
lion Of Salesman" Arthur j.
Speed. District No. ] Prospect
ing. names Mack. District M. 81;
and Selling" by l. A. Millben'
District No.
There will also be 4 sales demon
stration nv A. h. Seals and Mrs.
y. d. Yancey. Of District No. ,.
Lunch will he served at ] p. m;
dinner at $50 p. m.
ON Friday afternoon. September
le. r. Louise Henderson. chief ac-
counlanl, will be in charge OF the
office employees institute. The
subject. Increasing Efficiency
Through study. Reading. and OBJ
servstion.' will be handled by Mrs,
H. g. Jones. Mrs. Martha Wood
and Miss ] r. johnson.
Among other topics for discus
sion will be- Every Office En-
ployee Great Lakes Salesman,
by Novella cleveland: Training
An Agent J. e. Atwater: Duties
OF = Manager C. e. Miller, The
Risk We Insure DR.. r. Greenidge
SATURDAY. mornings discussion
topic will he: How We Maintain
Goud Debit" by Mrs. Iosa Mar
tin. n. C. Robinson. and Debney
Scales
a COLORED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
Common Council Hears Demand Made
For CoIored Staff At Breluster Project

Tossed into the lap OF tho Com
mon Council following along and
heated debate concerning 'as en-
ployment OF an all-colored staff a.
the Breaster Housing prrsei me
question Of whether The Housing
commission employees snould he
subject 70 Civil Service regulations
Vas AIKEN under adyisen'sa b., be
members 81 n council MondnN
The council heard arguments pre-
scnred for and against he p'o-
possl for Negro emp3veo- 70 hs
INDICTED undet Civil Sf.N.te ttfi
rial pc iod including N~Nof
Ricssrd " READING
Maycr Resdins voice 49,.
7u'al ~ no plan 10 nave al f'i.
,olofsd stat, eniplo,ed in 81 mas
rsr. re pointed ol' s 'ii Us
a VssHinSton Octs drs 2l' Of
Ls,.us ne ,sns
Tne ns q 5tfafon cenie
o4 % question o vne,n'r ar
r , ,, rSs
4. S,,y,.s .nn,s<,oo o.
,or,.,, cosn.. aa,mon ke-
:. 80 onins-n ~. tae
-,s.,x onr,.s,or sr.p,,,, =. aid
80. -oe, r,l s az
i. o,-,o~ -nr A.te
,5o-,,, +, -smsss then f,5r
.s.,es
v.4.- !. sac 7t..asr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
Four Lynchings
Continued from Page u

IAN outstanding physician in this
City later did see him before he
died that night and several white
neighbors also saw him before he
passed away am further advis-
ed. he was beaten TO death because
he owed balance OF $1,000 on
funeral bill OF his deceased wife
which he had been unable TO pay
Also further advised that Bishop
Dodson. (colored) was present al
the time Wash Adams was beaten
by these men and Dodson begged
for the life OF wash Adams. where
upon they turned upon Dodson and
beat him so that he could not walk
home. and crawled five blocks TO
his home, and remained in bed
more than ten days unable 10 walk.
but was not killed: and while still
on his sick bed from the effects OF
this flogging, he was advised TO
leave by some OF the officers OF
the City, and was told by them
never to mention why he was
beaten. to anyone; and Dodson did
leave. but believe his whereabouts
can be ascertained he has wife
and five little children. who still
reside In this City; and both OF
these colored people bore good
reputation for honesty. peace. and
non-violence. and they have the
sympathy OF the best people Of this
Community.
THE mother of Wash Adams
has called at my office and dis
cussed this matter freely with me (;
az we'll a. several white citizens
who are friends OF these people
but all are very poor In this worlds
goods and unable 10 employ coun-
ssl to prosecute the offenders; and
unless same Ia done the matter
may he "whitewsshed". when the
next Grand Jury convenss.
"only one OF the offenders wal
charged with the crime OF man.
slaughter. but no evidence was In.
PRODUCED on the hearing, and hs
was released by agreement with
the District attorney on s2.00o.oO
Bond, TO appear before the next
Term OF Circuit Court here"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
FORSAKEN Wife.
CLAIMS ESTATE.
Former Doorman Left
Estate OF $4,000

cleveland 0 CBy Clarence Sim
mons for AMP -Cpuncilman Har-
old r Gas~awav in his capaci'y A.
an aiiorney-at-law. was 10 appear
in ludee nelson Brewers Probate
court this Weekend 10 help nm
ravei The legal snare tha has de-
veloped ont Of the seitlemen; OF me
slo0oo estate OF Monroe Moflley.
late doorman Of Hole hIGllenden
and who vas quite well-known
hSnrc about Town
When Nj Motley dieq on March
s 1926 ATTY Gassawss. who had
prior 20 Mouieys deaih. bsnn cali
ID 10 make inc last WI! and tests-
inenl 81 the deceased md had re-
fused 10 make the document be-
cause he found Motley in deliii-
Gus stare Al he iinc 81 MS visit.
flied papers on behalf u Mrs Gene
"a Motley. who claimed be Inc
deceased mans cOmMuA-ldw wife.
i, develops now that MOTLEY nad
married one Amelia Moitley At 81.
Louis Mo. before co.a.rr 10 le-
,eland and had Sepai sied from
her time prior 10 his arrival here.
There was no legal divorce, The new
Mrs Motley claims, AID now sne
seeks her portion OF The properties.
In ne knsman ESst lSlst dis
'ti'i where the Moiflets lived.
since 1925. II is claimed that Mrs.
Geneva Notlley WAS looked upon
rs MS lawful ~ilf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
Ministers E n d orss
Campaign For Local
Job O ortunity

The West Side Human Relations
council. OF which Turner ". Ross
is president. announces that il has
adopted the slogan-"Do Not But
Where You Cannot Work"
Ministers OF the wesi Side are
scheduled 10 speak in interest Of
this campaign for Job opportuni.
ties, Sunday, September Is
II is also announced that The
West Side \. A. A. G. p Youth
council will also cooperate with
the Human Relations group in the
effort to secure a greater desrs
OF job opportunity for wsr Side
youth.
All citizens OF the community
are requested 10 support This move.
ment
A CoIOREp JrpGF-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
Dave Waters Wins Freedom On
Writ Before Judge James Chenot

Facing extradition 10 Alabama
on larceny charge. Dave Waters.
%. 1852 Bangor avenue, was given
his freedom by Judge James f.
Chenot. In Circuit court Friday
morning.
Waters was before Judge Cherct
on writ of habeas corpus brought
by Attorney Joseph Brown. The
extradition warrant had been f'gn-
ed by Governor Frank Murphy
September 1.
Papers Deficient
Attorney Brown. in his argument
TO the court, asked for the dIsmis-
sal OF his client on the grounds
that the extradition papers were
deficient In that the time and place
OF the offense had not been stated
nor the value OF the goods in tn
papers.
Waters has heen In Detroit since
last September. He has been en-
ployed on a wPA project, and wa
arrested August Ia.
Daniel watkins. 45, 95l Err
kline street. was returned 10 Joliet
prison last week. watkins escsp-
ed from the prison In 1921 after
serving seven years OF one-
togo year term for burglary.
For ten years Watkins lived
within 90 miles OF the prison. He
came here six years ago and had
been employed a. = brick layer. H.
married since coming here.
"A cOLORED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
Y" LAY N { N.
TO Hold meet.


The annual laymens COME ~nce
n tbe y. Anioine branch Nd' a
u'll ne held sunday, september ~
- the Grea' Lakes country 'l'in
scear Hoilv, MicnieAn THIS earn
srug of \ men when 1s' 'or ~
pp pose M 1afeful ANALYSIS q 'ne
srsA number n naiar'sf nfua'nS
ACTIVITIES 7fcvded ? ne sna
vita "a. neip p in'eles'sd n'sa "
,hs cornlnnv ha3.f'rS sits,s.
progrsn or ne en'a'ns VIZ"
non,ak W.. ~ stenaea ~ : CON-
r'-'ss-sn md mfnoe "' 'oN''
cs iossfhsr 80 ns7 'eNa'
"a $500 s'lcr.
Tbs con,sren .sf TN
" a. r-a . ~. < ~'n oFeeN'''' y
tns .paci's cste'err Ia' 'p'"
lnr rr.-''usl nsssrss 49, ~ ~
vsrsv ~ - ~ F r'o
dean n rs Rsn> 1itin.- fn
- De ~ sa7 op io"h A
cnaFnen 20 re s'ni % ,'
pail nlsasss re sf''ts at'sf an
s1d he .uHn@se 'nfa3znos' yrs
on'feas 70 10 ai'''t0-
ne ~ .s.o.s'coa'fh iouoa ~ sFf' :
sr'lvry ne Nss7e "a = p''A RI
Aitv rt * = Nan.ftN
denr - ~ pt1s A'N"S ''' 2
cn, VIZ N"teen
rltises arm Rairn fiii'n.'i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
Clever Confidence Man Giuen
Sentence In State Prison

Charged with obtaining moo..
under false pretense, Mabry ~,
derwood, 20, SITS Hartford av.ru.
was sentenced to the Michigan s,,,.
prison at Jackson for a term Of On.
10 20 years by Judge Donald ",
zile, Friday morning.
Underwood had entered (, n,..
OF guilt when arrsisned b.,o,.
Judge Van zile on August 2s
Underwood had obtained ,ia
from Robert Hall. ST.. OF Na,bv,r.
He had represented himself !.
Halls son In telegram - n.
senior asking for 3s5 10 70, on,
OF trouble. The money was sem
Two days later Underwooe wiz,
ed for SIS. charging thar N.
trouble more serious than
thought" This was also sent bv IA.
father OF young Hall who Il
a resident OF the 81. Antoine yNcA
The senior Hall detected N.
fraud several days later whs,
Underwood. in long distanc. t.l..
phone call TO Nashville. asked for
more money. Hall promised 0 send
il. but instead. notified police. In.
derwood was arrested BY sersesnts
OF Detective William Fuller ana
Edward White when he called for
the money.
After entering plea NJ guilt
underwood's counsel told the count
that he was ready and willing 10
repay the money.
a rnu nRRn y1~nru
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
Detroit To Get
New PWA Project

Plhlic Works Administrator
Harold l. l,kes lat Thursday no.
flhcd y r kcnnicotte. director Of
Region 40 2. with headquarters In
'hieago, hat presidential approval
had heen given rWA grant Of
sio.50o 10 Detroit Michigan for
The construction of one story
garage ana forestry storage build
ine The total estimated cost Is
sao 0o0
a coLoRED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
Greater Springhill
Baptist Church

The corner stone laying Of
Springhill Baptist church was held
sunday afternoon. Sept IL. Ser
vices were conducted by The exalt-
ed Order of Masons.
The pastor addressed an appre-
ciatiye audience on "Brotherly
Love-
The public rs always invited. Rev.
F.. NJ. Woods is minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17

A coLuREp JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17

A COLORED JUDGE
Evening star., 1938-04-21

disclosed today that two mechanics
Of the stan headquarters at Harris
burg have developed new 'speedom-
eter tester" which will be installed as
standard equipment in every troop
headquarters.
TITS the first really accurate speed
ometer checking device ever invent
ed," the commissioner said.
Evening star., 1938-04-21

in the little nook in the rose garden
in West Potomac Park that Is known
As the National Shakespeare Garden
at IL am. tomorrow.
The trees, an American elm and
British oak, were chosen Is symbols
of friendship between the two coun-
tries. The trees will be planted 1T the
head Of what is known as the path
Of States" lined by trees sent by
Governors Of many Of the States.
Shakespeare was born in April, 1854,
but the exact date Is not known. E
Evening star., 1938-04-21

talks will be siven by Morris Cafritz,
John Colpoys, Nelson p. Woods, Her.
bert Willett, Alvin Newmyer, Rabbi
Abram Simon and Joseph Wilmer,
father Of the honor guest. Rabbi Sol
omon H. Metz will give the opening
prayer.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
sPEED0METER TESTER

Device to Be Installed for
Pennsylvania Highway Police.
HARRISBURG, Pa, April 81 R.-
No longer will an errant motorist,
arrested for exceeding Pennsylvania 5
2-rnile speed limit, be able to alibi:
MY speedometer registered only SO
miles an hour!'
Police Commissioner p. w. Foote
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Civic National Forum.

Prof. william p. Robinson Of the
Political Science Department Of How
ard University will address the Civic
National Forum at the Whitelaw Ho-
Evening star., 1938-04-21

tel, Thirteenth and T streets NV,
1T 5 pm. Sunday on What the Pres
ent European System Means to Amer
ica."
Evening star., 1938-04-21

Buildings being constructed in
johannesburg, South Africa, will house
$4,000 people.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
LUNCHEON FOR wilmer
Testimonial Event Set for Tuesday
at Mayfiower.

A testimonial luncheon honoring
Morton H. Wilmer, who will leave
shortly to make his home in Phila-
delphia as general agent for the State
Mutual Life Assurance Co. there, will
be given by his friends at noon Tues
day at the Mayflower Hotel. Brief
Evening star., 1938-04-21
SHAKESPEARE GARDEN
TREES TO BE PLANTED
American Elm and British Oak
Are Chosen as Symbols of
Nations Friendship.

IN celebration of Shakespeare
birthday, two evergreen trees will be
planted by Mrs. william Blood Of
Asheville, NJ c., and New York City,
Evening star., 1938-04-21
RIB ROAST
OF BEEF

Try it on your table. You'll agree that you've
never tasted more delicious, tender, juicy roast
The most scientific methods known are used by
eaten.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-25
|Stearns Co. Fair
August 28-29-3O
Public School
To Open Sept. 5
Halliday Session On
Labor Day To Be Given
Over To Registration

Sank Centres public school will
open on Monday, September 5th
Labor Day, said Supt. w. A. Kohl
Monday. School will open at 8:4s
a. m. for halliday session, which
will be given over entirely to reg.
istration of pupils.
Registration, it seems, will be
very heavy this year." said Mr.
Kohl, and further stated that ad.
vance registrations gave indication
Of that fact.
School buses will pick up the
rural students Monday morning
Sept. s, and will take the students
to their homes before noon, leaving
here at 11:30 a. m. Mr.. Kohl an
nounced at the same time that the
Board Of Education will select the
bus drivers this week.
The teaching staff Is not com
plete at this time, and the list OF
teachers in all grades and high
school will be published next week
Mr.. Kohl said that the local
school would introduce art as a part
Of the curriculum this year, and
this branch of study would be
taught throughout the grades and
the Junior High School. This study
has been added to meet state re-
quirements.
"A complete announcement Of new
activities and other plans Of the
local school for the coming year
will be published In next weeks
Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-25
Girls Trio Sang
Own Composition
Heard Over KFAM
On Broadcast At
1850 Wednesday Morn

Singing song of their own COM
position, a Sank Centre girls trio
swinging original versions of popu-
lar hits, gave their act "the Air.
for the first time Wednesday morn
ing on Sank Centre broadcast at
11:30 over st. Cloud station KHAN.
The three are: the Misses Eunice
Svenneby, soprano; Marion Arne-
son, second soprano, and LaVerna
Holler, accompanist and alto. APP
pearing with them on the same
program was Miss Florence Vogel,
pianist.
Their own tuneful number, "Set
My Heart Free" was heard in the
half hour program. "Set My Heart
Free" with words and music is
largely the work of Miss Holler
Written about two or three years
ago, the three have collaborated
since that time in making a three
voice arrangement of the number.
Sometime ago the trio introduced
the number singing with Jimmy
Barnette's orchestra.
Their Wednesday morning roper
toire included: Mood indigo
Somebody Stole My GAL" Music
Maestro, Please" Sugar Blues"
"Set My Heart Free" THAT Old
Feeling" and then a departure from
that type was their offering "The
Rosary"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-25
Stearns REA
Grant
of S490,000
Will Build $50
Additional Miles of
Rural Electric Lines
TO SERVE 1893
New Work To Be
Completed This Year,
Said Mr.. Miller

John Miller, president of the
Stearns County Cooperative Elect
rio Association, received word Mon
day morning that the Rural Elect
rification Administration had grant
ed an additional allotment of $780,.
600 for additional rural lines in
Stearns, Todd and Morrison coun-
ties. This amount Is to erect ap-
proximately $50 additional miles OF
rural lines to serve 1893 customers
Mr.. Miller, who returned Satur-
day from Miller Hospital, st. Paul,
stated that 100 miles Of REA lines
are now completed, and that offic-
ers Of the Stearns County Associa-
ton intend to complete the entire
project, including the additional $50
miles of lines, this year. This will
total $40 miles completed in 1888
Mr.. Miller also stated that a num-
Der Of other petitions for service
had been received by the associa-
ton, and that they expect to build
at least 200 miles Of rural electric
line next year.
Mr.. Miller is getting along nice
ly following his recent operation,
and he is happy in the fact that
this splendid additional grant has
been allotted to the Stearns Coun-
ty association.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-25
Entry Day Saturday,
August 27-Program
Now Complete
MOTORCYCLE RACES
Platform Acts, Model
T. Derby, Baseball
Game, Speeches

Stearns County fair days will OBJ
en- in Sank Centre next Sunday
August 18th, with indications OF
larger and finer exhibits in all de-
partments, as well as splendid spec
ial displays of county merchants
Entry day will be Saturday, August
9th, and all entries must be in
place that night. Judging in the
Domestic Arts department will start
at 900 p. m. Saturday, so that build
ing will be ready for show Sun
day forenoon. The fair will con-
tinue with change of program each
day until Tuesday, August 30th.
Fair officials have arranged an
interesting program, ranging from
special school and All activities to
expert entertainment on the plat
form in front of the grandstand
Special All booths, the flower show
and a state game exhibit will add
to the colorful agricultural and
home exhibits in the various build
ings.
Besides the platform acts ICON
sisting of aerial, acrobatic and ami
NAL acts) motor cycle races, Model
T. derby and baseball game, rep
resentatives Of the various political
parties Of the state have accepted
invitations to speak to fair visitors
These speakers are Thomas Gallag.
her, Democratic candidate for gov.
ernor; Harold Knutson, congress.
man of the sixth district; Harold
Stassen, Republican candidate fol
governor; and John j. Kinzer, Far
mer-Labor candidate for lieutenant
governor. Thomas Gallagher AND
Harold Knutson will speak Sunday
night; Harold Stassen will deliver
his address Monday night; and Mr.
Kinzer will speak Tuesday night
All of these speeches will be deliv-
cred after the platform acts, SC
that those who do not wish to stay
may leave if they so desire.
The program, which will open
Sunday afternoon, will be as fol.
lows:
Sunday Afternoon. August 28th
1:30 p. m.-Band Concert.
200 p. m.-Platform Entertainment
3:15 p. m.-Motorcycle Races.
$3.50 p. m.-Baseball Game.
Continued on Page 10 Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-25
Special State Aid
Funds Available
To Supplement NYA Allot-
ment-Made To School As
Aid To Students

Disbursement Of funds setup by
the State of Minnesota High School
special aid will be continued this
school year, Principal e. w. Olson,
announced Monday after allotment
of such funds had been received.
The setup supplements an allotment
made to the school for needy pup
lis from the Federal National Youth
Administration received last week.
Federal funds are available to
students between the 9th and 18th
grades. The state setup Is for stu
dents under sixteen years Of age,
and the receipt Of funds from the
two sources gives aid to students
up to "a years Of age.
It is available, Mr.. Olson said, to
those who cannot attend high
school without such aid.
This week registration of stu
dents seeking the N.YA. fund were
begun in the offices of the super
intendent. Registration under both
plans may be had shortly, 1t was
announced. Approximately IS pup
lis benefited through the sources
last year, Mr.. Olson said.