davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-10-18
Week In Review
A. MlL1oN SRoWN. J.T.A.

New and far-reaching anh-Jew-
n action in European countries
.,-actIv or indirectly dominated by
~ Nazis formed q sOmber cur
ain raiser for the first week Of
the year SOL.
A country which hitherto had
refrained from any large-scale an
+.semitic moves appeared headed
for such measures when the Bull
garian cabinet adopted a sweep
inc decree barring Jews from Gov
eminent, municipal and army SER
vice and limiting them in profess
sions according to their population
ratio A decree by the French
vichy Government depriving more
than $4,000 Algerian Jews Of their
French citizenship and new anti
Jewish steps in Rumania, Yugo-
slavia. Slovakia and German-held
Poland and Holland cast a deep
ening shadow over Jews of the
world.
Inc anti-Jewish curbS approved
BY the Bulgarian cabinet were part
Of a decree ''fOr protection of the
nation" The anti-Jewish section
of the decree defined who was a
"Jew" and who a "semi-Jew' and
stipulated that persons Of Jewish
descent could not own rural land
or work as authors and jOurna-
lists or in the film and theatrical
businesses. The decree, scheduled
to be introduced in Parliament at
the end of this month, aroused
great speculation throughout the
country since it was the first time
lin Bulgarian history that the ques-
4 ton of anti-Jewish curbs had been
brought up. There are only about
$4,000 Jews in Bulgaria, or O.5 per
cent of the general population,
most all of them small traders and
very poor.
Extending its anti-Semltic &C
ton to North Africa, the Vichy
Government published a decree
abrogating the CremieuX Law of
1870 which conferred wholesale
naturalization on the Jews of AL
geria. Informed Jewish circles said
the action was the heaviest blow
to French Jews in recent history
The 10000 Jews affected in
most cases had inherited French
citizenship from their grandpar-
ents. Fifteen thousand of them
live in metropolitan France. I'm
der the Vichy decree they were
suddenly relegated to the position
OF secOnd-claSs citizens, like the
Algerian Arabs. Exemption from
tne decree was provided for Jews
who served in the 1914-1918 and
ISSS-lS4O wars and obtained the
Legion of Honor, tn 9 Military
MEDAL or the War Cross. AS a
consequence of this action Jewish
lawyers of Algerian origin faced
loss Of their barristers' rights,
physicians the right to practice
medicine and professors their
chairs unless they were considered
exceptionally meritOriOus.
AT the sa me time informed
sources said that the statute on
Jews being considered by the VII
cny Government would not be pro-
muigated for a long time because
VI tne almost insurmountable diff
Ilculties of a legal and practical
nature encountered by the minis
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-10-18
1910 Shekel Campaign Closes Oct. 9th

The u S. Central ShekeI Beard issued notice and
gent appeal to all Zionist parties and groups the United
States as well to individuals to make every effort to wind
up the Sheke Campaign with intensive, widespread activity
during next week and to remit all monies collected to-
gether with the Shee Declarations not later than October
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-10-18
more in common than to separate
them"

MONTENEGRO (JTA)-Brit-
ish Minister E. Millington-Drake
attended Kol Nidre services at the
Jewish Community Center here.
During the services Rabbi Milew-
sky read a special prayer he had
composed for a British victory.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-10-18
Shofar Blown in Church;
Clergy breaches In SchuI

BOSTON (JTA)-Two unusual examples of interfaith
amy occurred here last week when sh0far blown in
Protestant clergyman delivered YOm KippW i'm
SYnagOgue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
College Honors
Jeanne Caskey

DIR. Wilbur L. Cross, four
times governor Of Connecticut,
with four other national figures
was elected to the board Of
trustees Of Emerson College,
Boston, yesterday as the Ave-
day celebration Of Emerson's
61st commencement opened.
The other new trustees are:
Commander Donald Macmillan,
Arctic explorer, Godfrey Dewey,
Lake Placid club executive,
Lowell Thomas, news common
tator, and Mrs. Dagmar Hawley,
noted educational consultant.
"Our Town." Thornton Wild
er prize play, was presented
last evening by a student cast
in dedication Of the new Emer-
son College theater. A second
Commencement play, "Once In
q Lifetime" by Moss Hart and
George Kaufman, is being pre-
scented on Saturday evening.
The Commencement exercises
on Monday will feature an adj
dress by the poet, Robert p.
Tristram Coffin, and degrees
will be awarded by President
Harry S. Ross, to 80 speech
students, including Jeanne
Evelyn Caskey, Of Naugatuck,
Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
Factory Officials
Guest Speakers At
Enjoyable Function
Member, Recently Transferred to Waterbury Shoe
Hardware, Presented Gifts; Teachers Salaries APP
proved; Irene Squires Suffers Broken Hip in Fall
N AU G AT NC K
Correspondent: VIM. }. Baxter-PhOne Naugatuck ss4s

Elma G. Nyberg, $4,000: Leona
o'Neill, $l,7so; Gertrude E. Peck,
$4,000; Mary @. Penrose, $1,000;
Henry w. Pope, $2,480: Eleanor
Welles, $4,000.
Slem-Helen G. Moroney, $2,35O;
Della Nyberg, LOO; Virginia Smith,
$1,700; Elizabeth Meegan, $l,700;
Margaret MCGUIRE, $1,62S; Elizabeth
G. Flaherty, $1,000; Mary T. Foley,
$l,700; Catherine Curtin, 81 600; Lii
liam Sm:~l, $1,000; Julia A. Casey
$1,000; Margaret Nolan, $1,000;
Katherine L. Hall, $1,000; Kathryn
Kamerzel, $1,000.
Central ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS B. Nc
Avoy, $4,000; Marguerite Bowling,
$l,70O; Anna D. Holland, $1,000;
Marie Mcclure, $1,000; Agnes l..
Breen, $1,000; r. Marcella Herman,
$1,000; Anna v. Downing, $1,000;
Beebe Street, jeanette Freeman, ST.
600; Oak street, Teresa B. DAILY, 81 =
300; Theresa Wrinn, $1,000; Mary E.
Smith, $1,000; E. Hazen Penrose,
$1,000; Rubber avenue, Mae T. Gull
len, $1,000; Cecilia Reynolds, ST.
600; Florena Reilly, $1,000; Julia C.
Mccarthy, $1,000; Nellie D. Kier-
nan, $1,000.
Hop Brook-Florence O'Loughlin,
$4,000; Catherine Talbot, $l,700;
Esther Dalton, $1,000; Mary f.
Neary, $1,000; Anna K. Lynch, ST.
600; Agnes M. Jackson, 81 ZOO Estate
grant $608.57, August, 1880 Pros
pect street, Alice A. Quish, $4,000;
Catherine Casey, $l,440: Mary Don
ahue, $1,000; Catherine Duffy, ST.
60; Marguerite Maher, $1,000;
Katherine Kane, $1,000; Nellie N.Y.
berg, 81, 800; Genevieve German, ST.
600; Millville, Jennie j. Barrett, ST.
600; Helen P. Balinski, 1900; Pond
Hill, Lillian M. Deegan, $1,000;
Groveside, Irene Miller, $l,650; Ha-
eel Payne, $1,000; kindergarten, Le-
more Leary, $1,000; Pauline Smith,
81 1000; Florence Mccarthy, 1900;
specia.-elementary Eleanor Broad
rick, $1,700; Gardner +. Wood, ST.
946; supervisors, Sarah Beardsley,
$1,980; Ethelmae Kennay, 1000;
Leon r. Corliss, $2,480; Peter J. Fo-
ley, $500; director Of adult educa-
ton, Gertrude M. Madigan, $3.50
Estate grant, 5000 with the town
paying $500; dental hygienist. Hell
en- r. King, $1,450; school nurse,
Elizabeth 6. Neary, $1,000; high
school librarian, Lorraine Benham,
$1,180; superintendent of schools
Harold E. Chittenden, $4,700.
Clerks, Mary Gratis, $1,560; Mar
jorie Squires, 1884; Helen zem-
bruski, $1,040; janitors: John Yale
sky, $1.040; Patrick McKeon, 81 ,456;
Edward Carlson, $1,560; Michael
T olan, 1880; Fred Latin, $3.50;
Mrs. Albert Mai. $500: Agnes Hoad-
ley, $728; William Stahl, $500;
Charles Anderson, $500; Harry
Szaknaitis, $1,560; James r. Nc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
Girls Club onors Mary Conner atWaverly Dinner

sum OF $4,000 is left to build ana
maintain a memorial chapel In the
West cemetery or directly across
from said cemetery. Her three
nieces, Emily w. Coe, Anne Spring
Coe, and Sarah Russell Coe, are left
5000 each. The executor Of the
will, the Brooks Bank q Trust Co.,
is requested, If there be sufficient
funds, to build a suitable home in
Litchfield where needy persons Of
Litchfield, Morris, Warren and
Goshen may be taken care Of. The
selection OF these persons is left TO
the discretion Of the executor. BY
will left by the husband Of the
deceased, equal amounts were ie1
for. the purposes Of community
house and a memorial chanel. gSae
money, however, was not 70 become
available until after Mrs. Goes
death. Mrs. Coe also left 5000 to
her housekeeper, Henriettes Vose,
and $1,000 to st. Andrews church,
Marbledaie.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07

NauRatuck, June with 100 at
tending, the sixth annual banquet
of the U. S. Girls club at Wayerly
Cheshire last night was very sue
cessful
Walter H. Norton, factory man.
ager of the U. s. Rubber footwear
plant here, Victor N. Peterson, Ros-
ser A. Donley, Miss Stella Mccain
Mrs. Emaline Homik, U. S. Super
visors' club president, Miss Barbara
stone, new president Of the Girls
club, r. Howard Hackett and Dor
othy Conley, were speakers.
They paid tribute to the growth
of the club under the leadership OF
the retiring president, Mary O'Con-
nor, who was recently transferred
to the Shoe Hardware company at
Waterbury. Miss O'Connor thanked
the officers and members for their
support and for the gifts she re-
ceived.
Miss Ida Schwartz was toastmis-
tress. Miss Stone and Miss O'oCn-
nor were given bouquets and each
club member and woman guest was
presented with a corSage and the
male guests were given red carna-
tons.
Miss Molly Gallagher, vice-presi-
dent, gave prizes to the best bowl
ers. Recipients OF these included
Wilma Price, Helen Norwash, Mar
garet DAILY, Theresa OTcole, Lii
Ian Prisavage, Margaret Walsh,
Helen Kur.z, Dorothy Moore, Flor
ence Wisneski, Mary O'Connor and
G. Wisnies..i.
There was community singing
with Miss Florence Wisneski as
piano s.ccompanist. Dorothy Con-
ley headed the committee in charge,
assisted by: Ida Schwartz, Mary
O'Connor, Margaret DAILY, Alyce
Hughes, Joan Lagownik, Nell Nor
tits, Catherine Sweeney, Alyce Sol
berg, Barbara Stone, Elda Schiaroli
and Constance Linskey.
Salary List Approved
The list Of teachers salaries APP
proved Tor the School year from
Sept. /, 1910, to July /, 194l, ia
the school board meeting yesterday,
follows:
High school: Charles P. Slade,
$500; Frances D. Burns, $4,000;
$1,000; Gertrude S. Butterworth, 81
900; Henry Cieslewski, $1,914; Col
etts DAILY, $4,000; Helen Dinneny
$3.50; Edward j. Duff, $4,000; Mary
Emerson, $4,000; Raymond K. Foley
$2,li6; ANA w. Gibbud, $l,6S5;
Louise Granger, $2,100; Arch D.
Hyde, $1,000; Martha Johnson, ST.
764; Edward L. Kehoe, $4,000; James
r. LeaIy, 1890: Estelle McDon-
ough, $l,764; Helen MtcDonough,
81 ,430; Edwin G. Miller, $2,480; Dor
othy M. Moss, $4,000; Frances Moss,
$3.50; Lauriston F. Noyes, $2,480;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07

was q member Of st. Anthony's
Circle, Daughters of Isabella and
the Catholic Women's Benevolent
Legion. The funeral win be held
Saturday morning from st. An
thongs church with burial In St.
Anthony's cemetery.
The final meeting Of the season
Of the Women's Forum was held
in st. Michael's parish house this
afternoon at $3.50. Miss Mary @. But
Ter spoke on Early New England
Textiles" Hostesses were: Mrs. Err.
nest Arnold, chairman; Mrs. T. Ber-
tram Anderson, Mrs. Donald G. Bal
lou, Miss Clara Burton, Mrs. Cud-.
worth Beye, Mrs. George N. Fem,
Mrs. Orrin B. Griffen and Mrs. Ar
thur F. Rylander.
According to the will Of Mrs.
Marion I. Coe admitted to probate
Wednesday the sum Of $4,000 IS
left for the purpose Of building and
maintaining Community House
in the borough Of Litchfield. The
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
Safety Tests Tomorrow


Bicycle safety tests will be given
tomorrow on Meadow street. in front
of the Salem school, unde rthe aus
pieces Of The Naugatuck Chamber Of
Commerce Traffic Safety Committee,
and all applicants successfully COM
pleting the tests will be awarded IL
cense plates, through the courtesy
Of the Connecticut Motor Club.
Tesla will be held from 900 to 1900
a. M, and 100 to 400 p. M, with
the morning session reserved for
students from the high, Salem and
parcchial schools, and the after
noon session given over to the other
schools and the public at large. Tests
will be both theoretical and prac-
tical, and bicycles will be inspected,
as well as riders.
May Close School.
Indication that Beebe street school
may be shut down as a school be-
fore next fall and children in that
school sent to other schools was
given at the meeting of the board
OF education yesterday. This would
be part of Capitalization plan,
Emil Mannweiler, chairman, report
ed.
Because the next meeting date
falls on July 4 and because Clar-
ence Austin will be away for few
days prior to that 1t was decided to
hold the next session on Thursday,
June 81. 1t is expected the central
ization step will be discussed at this
session.
There was no discussion of teach
ers' vacancies in the high school
ranks yesterday and the resignation
of Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, the for
mer Miss Helen Brennan, was not
mentioned. Her name is not in
tcluded, however, in a list of teach
ers re-hired for the next year.
The board does not usually meet
In August so 1t seems probable any
vacancies that may occur will be
filed at the June 9th session.
Mr.. Mannweiler pointed out other
communities are closing schools IN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
CHURCH TO have
OUTING June is
Smiths Pond in Water
town Site for Picnic;
Y Camp Opens July l
ToRRINGTON
Correspondent: John Can
Phone TOrrlneton GAS,

Torrington, June Z. - The West
Torrington church parishioners and
Church School pupils will hold their
annual picnic Sunday, June IS, at
Smiths Pond in Watertow1.
The group who plan to attend
are asked to meet at the church and
attend the morning service, follow
ing which they will leave by auto
mobile. Transportation will be pro-
vided to those. desiring 1t.
Graduation Plans Incomplete
Plans for holding graduation ex-
ercises of Torrington High school
students are completed with the ex-
ception that as yet no place for the
exercises has been definitely desig-
mated.
The Warner Theater ON Main
street, which had been used in the
past several years, will not be used
this year as the committee thinks
$500 is too much to pay for one
evening.
Camp Opens July 1
Camp Torymca, the local Us stay.
at-home camp, will open July /. This
camp Is sponsored by the Y for
boys and girls between the ages Of
10 and IA years. Included in the
program will be-: swimming, ping
pong, billiards, checkers, basket and
volley ball games, handicraft work,
tennis, track and field events, and
hiking.
Club Plan Ladies' Night
The Trinity Church Mems Club
will hold Ladies' Night Tuesday at
the Trinity Recreation room. Paul
Cornell, i1eadmaster of the Romford
Boys School In Washington, will
be the speaker. Clifford Mignerey
Is chairman Of the reservation and
refreshments committees. A turkey
dinner will be served.
Camp Opens July
The Northern Ltchfield Boy Scout
Council announces that the scout
summer camp at West Hill pond
will lopen July Z and II the number
Of registered campers is high enough
the camp will remain open until
August IL.
Scout Executive Palmer D. Little
will direct the camp, assisted by
Carl Berquist, Bartlett senior and
Junior high schools physical direc-
tor; and Whitney Tileston, music
and Grammatical director of Itch
field schools.
Willoughby Baker, regular Yale
Fraternity House chef, will be cook.
Aust To Receive Degree
William A. Aust will receive a
masters degree In bacteriology at
the University Of Illinois Monday.
The City store will be open today
and tomorrow for the distribution OF
federal commodities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07

MRS. 7. ]. MEACHER
TAKEN BY DEATH
LITcHFIELD

Mrs. Johanna Barry Meagher,
wife of Timothy J. Meagher, died at
her home on East street carry
Thursday morning. Mrs. Meagher
had been Ill for some time. Be-
sides her husband she Is survived
by two sons, Leo Of Bridgeport and
Joseph OF New York city. The de-
ceased was a native Of Litchfield
and had lived here all her life. She
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
SCHOOL PLAYGROUND FLOATS

Vancouver, D. g. (Up)--A float
ing playground adjacent 10 q fioat-
ing school Is the unique claim Of
the community at the Mann-Bryant
logging camp In Simeon Sound on
Britain Collimbias rugged west
cDask The sea-going sHhoolhouBe
received It's "back yard" when men
Of the settlement constructed the
float IN their spare time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07

To Wed July 6
The wedding of Miss Julia Mis-,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Mis-, of Felspar avenue, to Charles
Baukas, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Baukas, Of Andrew avenue, Nauga-
tuck, will take place at st. Michael's
church here, July 6.
Play Tomorrow
The Top Notch baseball team will
meet a Stamford team at the local
community field at 3 p. m. tomor-
row. 1t will play Sunday at 3 p. m.
against q Winsted combine.
Attend Party
Several local residents attended a
surprise housewarming recently for
Mrs. Leroy Pfegl OF Bristol at her
home. Mrs. Pfegl is the former lone
Charette of Beacon Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07

outside districts and mentioned 1t
would be a benefit to the children
as well as a saving to the town.
1--WE don't want to work a hardship
on the parents but the children
would benefit If they attended a
more centralized school," he said. He
indicated willingness to hear all
sides of the question.
Supt. OF Schools Harold e. Chit
tenden indicated he favored the
Capitalization plan and said Beebe
street school might be the first af-
fected.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
Suffer Injuries

Miss Irene Squires Of Meadow
street, secretary Of the local Cham
Der of Commerce, broke her hip in
a fall on Church street Wednesday
afternoon and is a patient at the
Waterbury Hospital. She is said to
have turned on her ankle and fell
heavily on the sidewalk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
Funeral Of Mrs. Balinski

FuHeFaI OF NrS. baIIHSKI
The funeral Of Mrs. Victoria Ba-
linski, Of 1919 Scott street, wife of
Paul Balinski, who died yesterday at
his Tarrytown Hospital Tarrytown,
N. Y, will be held Saturday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock from her home
here to st. Francis Church at 8
o'clock, where high mass of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated. Burial will
be In st. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07

Cam, 1890; John Millward, ST.
800; George Guzunas, $1,716.
Meet Monday
The Naugatuck Women's Repub-
lean Club will hold a covered-dish
supper meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Henry c. Erik, president, on New
Haven Road at 6 p. m. on Monday,
June 10, 1t was announced today.
The. affair will be held on the lawn
If weather is favorable, but If rainy
weather prevails, it will be held in
doors. All members are urged to
attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
ROD, Gun CLUB
OFFERS SMOKER
Big Turnout Expected TO-
night at White Eagle
Hall After Meeting
BEACON FALLS
Correspondent VIM. J. Baxter
Phone Naugatuck 3945

Beacon Falls, June IA large at
tendance is expected at the annual
smoker of the Beacon Rod and Gun
club at White Eagle hall tonight at
8 o'clock, following the regular bust
ness session.
There will be out-of- town speakers
and other entertainment, including
musical numbers by the High Rock
Mountaineers. Charles Adams, presi-
dent, will preside.
Couple To Wed
Announcement has been made Of
the coming marriage Of Miss Emily
Marie Wilcox, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus Wilcox, of Bethany
road, to John w. Farr, son Of Mrs.
A. K. Warren, Middlesex street, Wa
terbury. The couple will be married
at the United church here Monday,
June II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07

Mrs. William Dea of So Coen
street fractured her right hip in a
fall at her home Wednesday night,
and is patient at st. Mary's hos
pital, waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
Returns Home

Mrs. Anthony E. Stein whom has
been patient at the Waterbury
Hospital, has returned to her home
on Pond Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
Birth Announced

Announcement has been made Of
the birth last Friday at st. Mary's
Hospital. Waterbury, of son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie A. Schofleld Of
johnson street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
Planning Picnic

Planning Picnic
Reservations for the annual picnic
of the garden department of the
Naugatuck Woman's Club should be
made with Mrs. F. S. Conover or
Mrs. F. Leylie Howard before Tues
day. The picnic will be held at the
summer home Of Mrs. Henry p.
Mccarthy, Lake Quassapaug on
June 10 wit luncheon being served
at 1880 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
New Facilities


Mr.. Chittenden said a building
containing a locker room, washbowl
and other facilities for use Of wo-
men and girls, has been built at
Recreation field. There are no
showers there yet but when the de-
partment gets more money, showers
may be provided. There has been
no facilities for women at Recrea-
ton field heretofore. About 80 high
school girls use the field several
times week, and 1t 1t Is used by
many other girls and women also.
Because Of the inability to get a
cook who can qualify for WPA
lob, the WPA lunchroorn at Central
avenue school has not been opened
vet, although the room and uten-
sils arer all prepared. and the
room will probably be opened next
fall, Mr.. Chittenden said. Between
40 and so are using the Prospect
street WPA lunchrooim daily and a
similar number are expected TO use
tie Central avenue one.
Mr.. Mannweiler suggested Mr..
Chittenden get information as to
the cost Of stair treads for the high
schcool, and the best types, and in
form the board at the next meeting.
The treads on stairs there have
been In poor shape for some time.
School Callenda
The school calendar for the next
school year was adopted as follows:
Schools overwhelmingly, Sep
TENDER 4, 1910.
Schools close-Friday, December
20, 1910.
closed-Convention Day, October
rs, 1910.
CIosed-Armistice Day, Monday,
November II, 1910.
Closed-Thanksgiving Day and
day following, November Is and 20.
16 weeks-74 das
Schools open-Monday, January
8, 1941.
Schools close-Friday. February
81, 1941.
| z weeks -35 days
Schools open-Monday. March >,
1941.
1941.
Closed-Good Friday, April II,
l941.
8 weeks-39 days
Schools open-Monday, May 5.
l941.
Schools close Friday, June 20.
1871.
Closed-Memoria Day. Friday.
May 30, 194l.
z weeks-34 days
20 weeks-182 days