davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-31
Returns from Visit.

Mrs. George Y. Boyd has return
ed from a visit of several weeks III
Savannah. Georgia and to other
points in the south.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-31
Class to Meet.

The Ever Ready class OF New
Sandy Greek church will meet Fri
day night, January ., in the home
of Mrs. Perry Wright.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-31
Choir Practice.

The choir OF the FIRST Presbyterian
church VIII practice tonight at $50
o'clock at the church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

SEE the "Currer' before you BUY. De-
troits finest tennis table. ,. Currier
Lumber Co. Tyler $500. 1901 Military
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Real Estate Wanted

east side. near transportation and school
$500 to $500 down AR. 1913.
COLORED buyers waiting. cash in hand =
Any section; singles, fats, apartments
Pembroke Temple d2760
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
NeuO Houses for Sale

BARGAINS in new 4 and 5-room homes.
Call at 1925 Henry street IN New n
dale; house open from 10 D. m. every
day. or phone TY. i-6403 mornings. We
build anywhere in Greater Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

BED. springs. mattress complete, $40. 95.
MOSS FURNITURE. 7755 CD. RIVER
BEDROOM - New i0-piece, s3s. terms.
Benson's, 13324 Woodward. Open eve
nings. Sunday 1873
BED OUTFIT. bed, spring and mattress,
1895 value. Now S9.s5, terms wash
ington. 1883 Gratiot. Open evenings.
BLEACH BLONDE BEDROOM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

A LOUNGE chair and ottoman velour
cover. full size: only SIS, easy terms.
CENTRAL STORES. i035 FENKELL.
A NEW 3-pc. bedroom suite poster bed.
roomy chest and dresser. maple or walnut
finish. sac. s24. MitchelPs, 5000 Gratiot.
A reclaimed living. IS: din. rm., S12; stu
do. SIS; gas stove. IS. Berney. 6347 Mack
SPECIAL SALE of all de luxe Broom
floor sample outfits and all floor sample
room outfits: 2-pc. stripe mohair living
room suite. Sx12 rug end tables. 3-pc.
bedroom suite. spring and mattress. chair
s-pcs dining room suite. exl2 rug; S15,
terms. WARDS Outlet. 743i Harper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
QQC
90

Three beautiful matched nieeAE=&4th=ia
plate glass mirror and waterfall bed; ii
weekly, no finance company. CENTRAL
STORES fb35 Fenkell, near Livernois;
open sunday and evenings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

BRAND new, ll-pc. modern bedroom suite
everything complete: was $Ife. now 500
RAYS FURNITURE. 1925 JOS CAMPAu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
REASONABLE RATES
REASONABLE RATES

Grand River. es2s-s rms. inc heat S37 50
L.vern0is fsSs3--s rms inc heat. 40 %
Mack 761t-a rms Inc heat #...... - 90
Narrafef " $50 rms .......L - 80
a. = WOODRUFF INq---CIiERRY 2I47
n 'syss,, dr,s. dc ~ ,-rd-.r- rar.p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Business Opporfunifies


BARBEQUE-Excelient location. good bust
2-e4si
-sHoP-Ptafstahls.-t hrse-epsss-
tors; busy shopping. Industrial center.
Bargain. Townsend $500.
BEAUTY sHoP-Three operators; estab-
nshed business. reasonable rent: illness
forces sale Townsend s-o224.
BEER GARDEN-clsss CT Hastings street
Excellent business. Reasonable Uni-
versity i-s522
CONFECTIONERY sToRE-s700. 90 cash
$4,000 on time Temple i-Iu00. Line 202.
eoNFEcTIoNERY-Be Beer wine. light gro
ceries. doing good business; long lease.
Ivanhoe e5se.
CONFECTIONERY Beautifully equipped;
must sell: cash or terms 764i Kercheval.
Clifford Oi62.
GOOD. clean confectionery; bargain; living
quarters attached; fair price. i73 South
field. Ecorse.
MEATS. GRocERIEs-With living guar
ters, long lease; excellent location.
Lafayette 1855
MICHIGAN PAINT COMPANY wants
partner. executive ability, investment
required. Cherry 27i5.
NATIONAL DISTRIBUTOR for Industrial
exhaust fans wants partner 10 establish
dealers: investment required. Cherry 27i5.
POoLRoOM--5 billiard tables; reasonab BILE
price. 90 Manchester. Townsend 6-ll75.
READ Times Want Ads for proft-use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Trade Schools-Mole

ACETYLENE and arc welding taught by
lesson tbs. modern production way. low as
SOS. no down payment required: day. night,
r. Perry 1901 W Lafayette.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Miscellaneous for Sale
Stoves and Heaters

A BRAND new 1910 white porcelain table
top; light. drop broiler. storage drawers;
was $50 so, now S2l.
No Down Payment E-Z Terms
DENNIS, 1881 GRATIOT
Open Daily Till $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Income Bungalows FOR Sale

NORMANDY. i5935-Frame s. rooms
stoker: fireplace; transportation; reason
able. University 3-lTs9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Farms and Lands for Sale

LARGE LOTS, s1O0-s150; SO down, IS
month be tEtfH' Pennington 6st- ~
SO ACRES - ozark Mountains. Arkansas
bargain: must sacrifice, owner Vine
wood l-4S20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Little Farms for Sale

ACRES and y acres Some with city
water All have electricity nr. schools
and trans-f 1890 and up ASK about our
Lumber Finance Plan See Mr. l. Brien
today. cor Van Born and 1nkster roads
3.ACRF Plots: near Hoover Development:
$500 acre terms. 1885 Madden.
READ Times Want Ads for proht-use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Children to Board
Offices, Desk Room for Rent

DOWNTOWN OFFICE Il Good location.
reasonable rent. Cherry 1850.
MICHIGAN, 5642-Desirsble office, heated
plumbing installed for 4 dentists chairs
OF. any purpose. Spotka, Inc, 500 Mich
igan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

Property Management
COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE
SELDOM & JOHNSON, Inc. OFFICES
81 YEARS OF Management Experience
Hannah Real Estate EXch., Inc. CA ZOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

n MAINTENANCE Of the sea lanes on which
wi are transported the munitions, food and
A'A clothing essential to England's survival
in the war is still Britain's-and now also
America s-greatest problem.
On May 10 the British Admiralty an
nounced that British allied and neutral mer-
chant shipping losses since the outbreak of
hostlities totaled more than 100000 tons, Of
which the British alone lost 1861, 044 tons. The
recent rate of losses, President Roosevelt said
in his last fireside talk, is twice as great as the
shipbuilding production rate in both Great Brit
ain and the United States.
The convoy system so successful in the first
World War is handicapped in the present con-
flict by at least two factors:
THE new uses of the bombing plane
and the Nazi bases on the coast extending
from Narvik in Norway to Bordeaux.
2-The British navy is spread thinly
over all the seas on the globe.
Offsetting this to some extent are the Brit
ish use Of corvettes, tiny subchaser-like craft
many Of them built in Canada, and the Ameri-
can western hemisphere naval patrol program
Reports from both American and British
sources reveal clearly that either the ship build
ing rate must be increased to meet losses or con-
voys must be afforded far greater protection If
England is 10 survive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

Sailors ,sI,s =, ,s. sS' s.as.t a, against :,
ss la, :, s &C. r'.' w ' Mar. .ss.n,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

bakers dozen Of laden ships off England with the feed
and raw materials the British need vitality carry the war;
This eenvcy-and union has found strength. BY day and
night Is protected aoat and from The air by ariyng planes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
|sBanking
 On Reds 10
 Win Honor,
Cubs Pilot Not Overheard for Either Dodgers
 or Cardinals
AP Feature Service

CINCINNATI, May 31 .- There's at least one baseball expert who hasn't gone overheard for either the Brooklyn Dodgers or the St Louis Cardinals because of their quick National League getaway this season.
 He's Jimmy Wilson of the Cubs and he still holds to- his pre-sea- son belief that the Cinncinati Reds VIA win their third straight pennant.
 T know what the Cincinnati club is capable of. I just know they haven't got started yet he says. Those other clubs are hot right now but they can't stay that hot
 There has been some talk that Wilson, the Chicago manager. may have clinched the pennant for Brooklyn when he traded Second Baseman Billy Herman to the Dodgers. But Jimmy doesn't think so. "
 If Herman doesn't play any bet ter for them than he did for ds, he'll hurt them,' Wilson said.
 Don't get me wropg about Ri2lV Ha'a q uice fellow and I had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
'fit'3 -t fer in the afternoon


 fer in the afternoon. McDaniels was wild at first and walked Grummett. Slagle and Jack Schmitz, filling the bases, and the crowd began to get bowlegged from waiting for the inning to end. Sur rock did it though, when he gound- ed out to "Slapsie Maxie" Lewis at short stop, who walked over and [ touched second.
 Kern Rests for Smith
 Kern was replaced on the mound by Lefty Smith who let the ElkS down with two strikeouts and a erounder to second baseman Freddie Schnitz. r M
 McDaniels. was replaced by Man ager "Shayeyp Kosky who man. aged to silence the big Moose bats after three torrid innings. but it was too late for the Purple Sox to do much then with 16 to 5 lead against them, and they were tired and worn.
 The Elks made a short spurt in the final inning but it was cut short after Lewis slugged a beautiful double to left field, but was called out by umpire Battello for not touching first base on the turn. Tough breaks throughout the long. drawn-out contest ran against the unlucky Elkmen. and it all be- gan in the third when Snow and Schmitz scored on that dropped fly ball. Even after that error, the ball was relayed in to catcher Ellenberg at the plate before Schmitz and Snow scored by few feet, but it was low and bounced sidewise. If he'd caught that ball he would have end- 1 ed that long inning right then and 1 there-but, that's history now. Sunday Game
 The next game will be in Douglas tomorrow night when the Moose will line up against the smoke burning Claude Erskine. pride and joy of the Red Suits. It should be a bat tie all the way.
 The box score:
 MonSe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

 Score Two
 Good Wins
Take Both Games from h. dians-Detroit Wins
 DoubIeheader
(By ASSOCIATED PREss)

Ted Lyons and Thornton Lee led the rollicking White Sox to a double victory over the leading Cleveland Indians yesterday. A crowd of 37,000 watched Lyons give five hits and Lee give only six hits.
 Boston's Earl Johnson gave five hits against the Tanks in the first game yesterday but the Tanks scored twice in the ninth inning to take the game. Mickey Harris's two- hit job in the night cap gave Bos- ton the game.
 Detroit's Rudy York got his l1th and 18th home runs yesterday while the Tigers took two games from St. Louis before a crowd of 35, ,000 spectators.
 Philadelphia jumped on Wash ington yesterday with pitchers and hitters, taking both ends of doubleheader, 12 hits in the first game and IA hits in the nightcap
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

was seventh.
 The race was marred by three accidents. The favored Wilbur Shaw, of. Indianapolis, was in one of them. He was seeking his fourth speedway triumph. He crashed Tn a wall at the southwest turn tra- yelling at. a terrific speed but es- caped injury. He was on the BIS mile at the time and in the lead.
 Rose, veteran of the roaring road, gets credit for the victory al- though Davis will get a share of the prize money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
Win Streak Of RedsIs
 Now Ended
St. Louis Takes Two Vie- tories Dodgers Take
 Two from Giants

St. Louis stopped the winning streak of Cincinnati yesterday by a double triumph and one of the vic- tories was a l3-inning game. Both of Cincinnati's ace hurlers, Der ringer and Walters, fared badly Derringer was loser of the first game and Walters was knocked from the box in the ninth inning of the nightcap.
 The Dodgers kept up their win ming streak yesterday taking two games from the Giants.
 Pittsburgh and Chicago split a twin contest yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 3l- Mauri Rose. of Indianapolis, an Allison airplane engine plant work CT, driving relief for Floyd Davis, Of Springfield. Illinois, won the 50C-mile automobile classic on the speedway here yesterday, after his own car had been forced out at 152 miles by motor trouble.
 Rose took the wheel of the Davi: car at 177ls miles and drove the remaining distance.
 Rose finished about 2la miles ahead of Rex Mays of Glendale, Cal, who was second
 Ted Horn of Paterson, New Jer- sey, was third; Ralph Hepburn of Los Angeles was fourth. Cliff Ber- gere of Hollywood was fifth, Chet Miller of Detroit was sixth and Harry McQuinn of Indianapolis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
HI SCHOOL
 BEATS NAVY
 ' INN ING5
Charleston Boys Put Up Good 6ame-First lime
 on Field in Over Year

Led by the three-hlt pitching ana superb hitting of fiery Jack Mc- Daniels yesterday afternoon at the Fireman's ballpark, the Juneau high school nine dumped the U. s. S. Charleston ball team 8 to 6 in a seven inning game played in the afternoon, starting at 2:3o o'clock Besides setting the Charleston. sail ors down with IS strike-outs, Me- Daniels collected three hits and scored two runs for his team.
 The Navy lads, playing under dif- ficult conditions, were on the field for the first time in over a year. and returning recently from a several weeks cruise in. western waters, ap- peared not to have gotten over their 'sealegs'' yet, for many errors and lack of hitting power spelled their downfall.
 Get First Blood The Charleston ball chaSers seem- cd to start in good order even though they did end up on the short end i of the count. Stout, first man up. gained first and scored on a hit by Ward in the opening of the game, but after the high school lads bat ted, McDaniels tied the count by scoring. making it to l at the end Of the first inning.
 Trenton, Navy right fielder scored in the second, but the high school lads counted two points in this in- ming when Powers and Miller made dents in the home platter. putting their team ahead to ? at the end of the second frame.
 Navy Struggles On
 In the third canto the Navy scored while the high lads were set down in one, two, three order by pitcher Ii. Dickey, who, incidentally gather red in l3 strike-outs himself dur ing the innings he pitched. The score was tied at the end of the third inning, 3 to 3. T
 Both teams scored in the fourth. Rice for the high school, after he was walked, stole second and third and went home when catcher AL Ieman of the Navy overthrow third in his attempt to catch Rice
 The Charleston nine also scored in this, inning on an error. Tie count being to after Kirby raced home on the error in the field,
 H. Dickey Hits Showers
 Then H. Dickey weakened after be gave a hit and then walked the bases full Coupled with errors the inning ended up to 4 for the High School lads. He was replaced by Counts. The local team scored again in the sixth making it to 5 after the Charleston nine gathered a run in their half of the fifth ii1- ming.
 The game was terminated after they came back again in the first of the seventh to score one run, but not enough to prolong the match. McDaniels ended the contest with two strike outs after Sebastian had scored.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

no trouble with him at all. But the truth is, he has slowed up a lot. We're better off with the reokie, Stringer. at second" |
 Jimmy may be right in the long run but during his early games for the Dodgers. Herman was a star. Besides turning in some fancy fielding, Billy hit we'll. get- ting for 4 one day and 5 for 5 another. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
Totals Fl
Summary

X summary
 Stolen bases Kumasaka ?, Tagu- chi ?. Ellenbetg |; two.base hits, F, Echmitx, Kern. Lewis ?, Moore; home runs. Kern. Snow, Bird; hit by pitched ball, Moore by Kern; bases on balls, off 1verson 1, off McDaniel B; struck out. by Kern 5, by Smith 3. by Taguchi 2, by Iverson 1, by Koski 2; ' hits off Taguchi in 1'3 inings, five. hits off Iverson in 1/3 innings; five hits off Kern in five innings: two hits off Smith in two innings; passed ball, Ellenberg; um- pires, Lowe at the plate, Shepard on the bases; scorer. Gaffney; time of game. 2 hours. 10 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
Rainbow Girls Will! AitendChurCh Sunday

The Order of Rainbow Girls will attend II o'clock services of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning. All members are requested to meet at the Scottish Rite Temple at 10:45 o'clock.
 America at the Crossroads" has been chosen as the mornings ser mon by the Rev. John A. Glasse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
B. P. W. Club
 Meeting Monday

A luncheon and meeting will be held at noon Monday in the iris Room of the Baranof Hotel bys the Business and Professional Women's Club.
 This will be the last meeting until fsr and all members are urged ts at- tend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

:, Summary Hit by pitched ball, Rice and saloum 2 base hits, Mo- Daniels. Struck out by McDaniels l5; struck out by Dickey 13: Umpire Sammy" Taguchi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

The Mississippi River and it's tributaries drain 1s states, or about two-fifths the area of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
American League

England's gasoline ration now permits the ordinary driver 10 travel approximately 200 miles month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

The lids of the chameleon's eyes are fused together. leaving an Npening DO larger than the pupil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
American League

Cleveland 1, 2; Chicago 2, 5. Philadelphia T. IA; Washington 4, New York 4, o; Boston 3, 13. St. Louis 5, G. Detroit 6, 10.
 Gastineau Channel League Elks 5; Moose 16. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
HOLLYWOOD
 AND SEATTLE
 SPLIT GAkE5
Portland Wins Another [. Inning Contest
 Back on Win Track
(By Associated Press)

Seattle and Hollywood played loose games yesterday, splitting a doubleheader. Seattle got seven runs in the fourth inning of the opener Bithorn allowed only two hits ill the entire second game and shutout Seattle.
 Portland got another seven inning victory with Oakland yesterday The second game was postponed on ac- count of rain.
 San Diego beat Los Angeles in the first game yesterday with 15 hits but Los Angeles got shutout in the second game on Flores five-hit pitching.
 Sacramento got back on the win ming track in the opener yesterday on Hollingworth's four-hit pitching and they got nine hits off Gibson in the second game which was called at tie in the eighth inning on account of the time limit.
 GAMES FRIDAY
 Pacific Coast League
 Seattle IA. o; Hollywood 3, 6. Portland 4 Oakland l.
 San Diego 5, o; Los Angeles 3, 4. Sacramento 3, 3; San Francisco l, 3. Second game called at end of eight innings because of time limit with score tied.
 National League
 Brooklyn 8, 6: New York o, 2. Boston 5, 4; Philadelphia 6, l. Chicago 2, 4; Pittsburgh 6, 5.
 Cincinnati 1, l; St Louis 4, ?. Sec ond game 13 innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

subscrips so the Dany Alasxa |lRBlsa III Heper with tas leFeea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

More than 160O00 men have ap- piled for, admittance to the Aus tralian air force in the last year, that country's air department an- nounces.
  Subscribe for The Empire. largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
Mzuxk5 Aoze1yx RkXDzXe Re0z1y
MANR RR1H

RIGHT: The black tailed Jack is endowed with protective blending. But his safety depends on how we'll he nses it.
 BELOW: Jack Rabbit risks danger when he fails to make full use of the protective advantage Nature provides.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Soop Box Derby
Facts in Brief

What: A coaster car race
for boys from II to Is years of
age. inclusive, sponsored by
The Star, in cooperation with
the District of Columbia De-
partment, American Legion.
More than 200 boys will compete
for scores of awards. topped BY
the M. z. Coyle Trophy and
chance TO represent Washing
ton in the national finals, Au-
gust II. in Akron, Ohio.
When: Saturday, beginning at
10 am. with a band concert
| and short parade Racing will
| continue through the afternoon
after a noontime intermission.
Where: Pennsylvania avenue
| Sc. over 1000-foo course
between Texas avenue and Car
penter street.
Spectators: Public telephones.
refreshment stands. comfort
stations and first aid facilities
will be provided. There will be
ample parking space on streets
near the course. Nearby park
areas will be suitable for picnic
lunches during intermission.
The limited supply of grand
stand tickets will be exhausted
bv allotments to families of
contestants. but plenty of
standing room along the course
will be available.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

make minor changes at the school.
Safety is the watchword. and We are
determined to repeat last years no
accident record" "
Among the cars unloaded at the
inspection center during the second
day of hauling was that of Billy
Warner, 13. II Pine street. College
Heights. Md, last years Derby
runnerup.
Plans for Course Completed.
Special care was. taken by the
truckers, in order not to damage the
covering or framework of the racers.
The cars. although Sturdily built for
the most part, would have been
unable to stand up under rough han
ding. They were placed on end,
lashed to the inside walls of NOV
ing van and padded heavily.
Plans for physical arrangements
in the course area were completed
yesterday when Maj. Ernest w.
Brown, superintendent of police:
Traffic Director William A VanDuZer
and Capt. H. c. WhitehurSt, District
director of highways. assembled at
Pennsylvania avenue and Carpen-
ter street Sc. with a group of as
sistantS. Marking of lanes for the
racing. provision of public convent
ences and diversion of traffic during
the Derby program were among the
matters discussed.
(Watch The Star for Derby NeUS
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Two School Projects
For -Four Corners
Area Discussed
Education Bourd
Hears Representatives
Of Citizens Groups
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md. July 9-The
feasibility of erecting the first Sec
tions of two public school buildings
to meet the immediate needs OF the
rapidly-growing Four Corners neigh
borhood was discussed at a hearing
before the Montgomery County
Board of Education yesterday.
The hearing was arranged after
the board had revealed a tentative
plan to purchase six acres near
Four Corners as a site for proposed
building.
Berry Clark. president of the -Four
Corners Citizens Association, said
the proposed site on St. Lawrence
drive is too far away for the major
ity of children in the area. He said
that a survey of the school popula-
ton shows that more than two
thirds of the 500 children in the area
live on the opposite side OF the
Colesville pike.
Among others who urged that the
board reconsider the site were Will
liam D. Horner. James Wilson and
Walter Miles of NorthWood Park
Mrs Philip Buscher, Mrs. John
Cowell and Joseph d. Buscher OF
Four Corners and a number OF resi-
dents from Indian Spring View
Indian Spring Estates. Fairway
Country Club Park. Country Club
View and areas west of the Coles
vile pike.
According to DR.. Edwin w
Broome, county superintendent OF
schools, the educational board took
under advisement suggestions from
the delegation and authorized the
committee to study further the
problem.
Mr.. Broome said the discussion
emphasized the difficulty of prop
erly taking care of the area with
one school whereas analysis of the
community indicated that two
schools should be considered.
F. K. Metzger, Julius P Stadler,
j. Upton Leaman and Albert W.
Walker were authorized to analyZe
and pass on bids for school conStruc-
ton work before the next regular
meeting of the board.
The board interpreted its regula-
ton for leave of absence for mill
tary service by ruling that teachers
in employment of a defense nature
and not in actual military service
would not be covered
Arrangements were made TO fur
nish water for the elementary school
at Damascus by using a well on the
property of Mrs. Archie Souder.