davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-15

SIXTH RACE-Purse 81 500: claiming:
3-year-olds and upward 11s miles.
Priority (Strickler) $50 4.20 $40
Gangplank tSchmidD 7.20 40
Head Sea Jindbers) 400
Time, SIS
Also ran-Eldee. Horticuturist, julius
Caesar and Bellarmine
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 1,500: claim
ing 3-year-olds and up: l 1-S miles.
MaeZaca (Skelly) 1880 7.30 $50
Wake (Meade) $40 $50
Franco Saxon May $40
Time, l: "a 1-5
Also Rehabilitation, State Witness,
Bonny Clabber. Impressionist and Brook.
lapdville
Evening star., 1941-10-15
keenelund

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances: 2-year-olds: furlongs.
Sis Baker tMcCreary) 500 4.S0 ESQ
Little Red Fox tGeorge) $50 2.6Q
aWeep Not tEads) 2.60
Time, 1:13
Also ran-acourt Nannefs. eyrian Boy,
Atinging Bee, Svoosh.
Al. II. Whitney entry.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Sportsmun's S Park

SIXTH RACE-Purse, ST. 600; allow
ances: 3-year-olds and up; 612 furlongs.
Last Call CYarberry 4.40 ESQ 2.40
Uncle walter (Jone0 7.60 4.S0
Cam Fin tGillespie) 4.40
Time: l "a 2-5.
Also ran-Ballinderry, Narghileh Weis-
enheimer and Forever Prince.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
Reigh Countess (Girpie) $40 $40 $50
Mighty Fine (Phillips) $40 2.S0
Legal Advice (Martin) $50
Time, I:5525
Also ran-Falsweep. Irish Glover, De-
Iaynot. Viewpoint. Blue Tints Bombastic
and Westerns Son.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Rockinqhum Park

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; II. miles.
Mobcap Paradise) $3.50 11.s0 80
Holl Image (Hettinser) 4.20 800
Erins Sun (AtkinsonD $40
Time, 1:544s.
Also ran-Top Queen. Maefeet Senega.
Somali. Hand and Glove.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming.
County Cork {Smithi 2I so 1920 $50
Cangrierron (Woolfe) 700 40
Grandee tPollard) $40
Time, 14S 3-5.
Also ran-Arabesque. Valdina Jack,
Cosse, Sun High. Major B.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
BRYANSK-VYAzMA BATTLE WON >NAZIS CLAIM
Late News Bulletins
Music Union Head Calls Radio Strike


NEW YORK lF9-James c. Petrilo, president of the
American Federation of Musicians a. F. L. today ordered
all orchestras off the sustaining programs of Columbia
Broadcasing System and National Broadcasng Co. net
works said order resulted from dispute
with two radio stations in Pttsburgh-WJAS, c. B. outlet
and KQV N B. c. outlet The union has been dead
locked with these stations demand that they
11-man sustaining orchestras
Five Hanged in Hungary for Soviet Espionage
BERN P1-The Hungarian News Agency said today that
five had been hanged in the Hungarian village OF
Uvidek being espionage favor of
Two others sentenced to Is and IL years. respective
ly the charge.
R. A. F. Blasting French Coast
FOLKESTONE England lpy.-For the third consecutive
night the R. A. F. blasted away tonight the Germanheld
from Bouogne Dunkerque Shortly after the
beginning the attack terrific explosion occurred appar
emily between Calais Cap Nez big fire
served there for time afterward.
Earlier Story Page A-10
Evening star., 1941-10-15

(See FLEET, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Weather Forecast

Mostly cloudy cooler light showers tonight
lowest about S. tomorrow clear and continued
cool. Temperatures today-Highest, u.s. at 24s
pm; lowest 54, at $40 am; 73, at 4 pm.
From the United ssases weather Bureau report
Full Details on Page Az.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Markets at q Glance

(See LAUREL, Page 2-X.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

lowing list Of protective foods
every daX.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Reducers Need Proper Nourishmen+---
Diet Must Include Meat and Vegetables

also be included in the days
menus.
In supervised reducing, there
would be no fooling about your
vegetables. You need as many
fresh vegetables and fresh fruits
while reducing as at any other
time.
To make up for the Vitamin
A skinned off the milk along
with the cream, you should have
one green, leafy or one yellow
vegetable every day.
In addition, yoti should have
a salad green. such as escarole,
watercress, green peppers, and
two fresh fruits, one a citrus
either orange or grapefruit-or
tomato Juice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

The ivy geranium has other
points in its favor also. II al
ways has large pink or red
bloom along the vine, an effect
lost when other vines are used.
Petunias, and especially the bal
cony type, will give the trailing
effect, but they are inclined TO
become shabby.
Plant ivy geraniums in tn g
urns on the front steps. They
need not be limited to the out
side edge of the large pots be-
cause If those that are planted
in the center are staked I'D and
those planted between the edge
and the center are also tied but
a little lower and then the
geraniums that are planted
along the edge are left to run
where they will, an excellent
dropping effect will be pro-
duced..
After the outdoor window box
season is over the ivy geranium
can be removed indoors and If
1t is repotted in new soil that is
fairly enriched with plant food.
II will bloom the most Of the
Winter. If YOU do not want
large plant during the Winter.
slips or cuttings can be made
In the Fall, and these can be-
carried over in smaller pots and
Will be ready TO set out again
next Spring.
The ivy geranium, like the
other members Of its family.
does not care for much water
and especially during the dark
days Of early Winter. After the
days begin to get longer the
plant will appreciate just a trifle
more. Give it all the light pos
sible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

THE BARGAIN or THE YEAR, ladies!
Just like getting two soaps in one!
Because Super Suds now does your
whole washing job!
co-oETrIN' SUBS for tub or washer
that soak even Deep Down Dirt out
of grimy shirts and greasy work
clothesl Plentiful, rich suds that wash
soil and Perspiration quickly and safe
ly out of dainty rayons and nylon. Super
Suds does both! It's "Rayon.Safe."
YES, AMERICAS FOREMOST RAYoN
EXPERTS, the Better Fabrics Testing
Bureau, and the United States Testing
CO., have hundreds Of tests on record
proving Super Suds is "Rayoh.Safe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
BY IDA JEAN KAN

IF YOUR reducing diet were
supervised by dietitian in a
weight clinic, she would put
more stress in the foods 10 be
included in your diet than on
the ones 10 be left out. You'd
eat the foods listed for you and
not bubble about il.
She would probably specify
a minimum Of 20 grams of pro-
tein-2S0 calorieS take care
of-the- wear apd-teaF- You
would have an average serving
OF meat or fish weighing one
third pound and furnishing APP
proXimately 25 grams of protein;
one egg. 6 grams of protein; two
glasses of skim milk, Ia grams
of protein; one-half cup of cot
taGe cheese, or one section OF
Roquefort or American cheese.
either of which would supply 20
grams of protein. These, to-
gether with the smaller amounts
of protein furnished in other
foods, would make up your re-
qulrement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Place Brush
Near Ba+h+ub

LACK OF tools. rather than
carelesSness is often the reason
that people leave the ring
around the bathtub.
Try hanging a long handled
brush near the tub and have
an adequate supply of soap
handy so that each bather may
easily wash out the tub.
The brush should be given
separate soap-and-water cleans
ing and dried in the sun at least
once q week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Cut Fats

You would be told to cut the
fats with a vengeance for they
are highest in calories. Instead
of frying foods and saturating
them with fat, you would make
a practice of baking, broiling,
or boiling-meats particularly.
This taboo extends 10 mayon-
nalSe. French Dressing, cream.
whipped cream, pastries or any
other food containing a high per-
centage of fat.
There are hundreds Of reduc-
ing diets, good and bad, but the
perfect diet includes the fol-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Window Box Needs Good Soil
And Regular Watering
BY AMATEUR GARDENER

IVY GERANIUM is gradually
coming back into favor. This
plant is excellent for hanging
baskets and window boxes and
offers something a little differ
ent than the vinca vine or the
sprengeri, generally used for the
whey effect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

lowing list Of protective foods
every day:
Basic Menu
Galleries
orange Juice. X glass (3h or. IS
Egg, 1, boiled or poached rs
Whole wheat bread or Vitamn B.
enriched bread. 3 thin slices $50
Butter. 2 pats, each 4 in thick 100
Lean meat fsh or fowl, 8 or. with
every particle OF fat trimmed ON
cooked by broiling, boiling or
baking 900
Cooked vegetables, 2; 1 a green
leafy one 100
Green vegetable salsd-watercren,
escarole or lettuce rs
second fruit so
skim milk or buttermilk, 2 glasses $50
Serving OF cheese, / or. 100
Total LIS
Copyright. 1871. King Features synd., Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Nectar CubeIets

TRY NECTAR cubelets to
give zest TO your Summer
drinks. Simply pour a can of
whole-fruit nectar into your
cube freezing tray instead of
water. Add a cherry, berry.
mint leaf or bit of orange peel
to each cube before it freezes
and your iced beverages will
look and taste delicious.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
More Meat

You might like to have more
meat Some of the latest reduc-
ing menus specify on e-half
pound of meat daily. An egg and
two glasses of skim milk Should
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

Members of The Detroit Times Homemakers' Club
Red Cross Unit have turned to date As ederdown
feather-sched baby blankets $50 hemmed diapers for
layettes, II pair outing flannel pajamas for men, s
WOODEN skirts for and "a surgeons caps Shown
here is MISS DOROTHY POKORNY executive secretary
of The Detroit Times unit packing up the finished work
10 send TO the Red Cross The Homemakers Club unit
meets every Tuesday from till o'clock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
With Super Suds, You Can Now Do Your
Whole Wash From Grimy Shirts To
Washable Rayons, Smart cottons!

NOW! DO WAsHINGs FASTER, EAs-
TER, CHEAPER, because here one eco
nomical washday soap for everything!
With extra m6s TO get Deep Down
Dirt out of the grimiest clothes, so
your wash dries white and bright,
smelling sweet as June breeze.
AND BECAUSE IT'S "RAYoN-sAFE,"
Super Suds washes your dainty rayon
garments clean and fragrant, with
safety! Any color that's washable is
safe in Super Suds.
EXTRA SUBS FOR DISHES 100! Won.
derful grease-cutting suds that make
dishes and glassware sparkle. Buy
Super Suds in the big blue box today!
It's "Rayon.Safe"!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03

ger is director of music and Mrs.
Leland C. Korb, organist.
Scripture and prayer during
the three hours devotions will
be in charge of Rev. M. E. Stern,
Rev. John Irwin, Rev. j. E. Hus-
ton, Adjutant B. C. Jones, Rev.
Robert Taylor, Rev. S. B. Gran
dali, Rev. r. S. Parr, Rev. Har-
old Wonder, Rev. L. H. Lam
mers, Rev. NJ. B. Maharg, Rev.
Wayne Snider.
Music by Wendell M. Jones,
Mrs. C. B. Keller, Mrs. Mabel
Younce and Mrs. Otis Riggs,
Mrs. E. L. Morrison, Charles
Hurtzler, and Mrs. Mildred Close
Orr.
The program has been arrang-
ed so that anyone wishing to
attend may do so at any time
during the three hours.
Business houses throughout
the city are cooperating as to
the opening and closing time on
Good Friday, as in past years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03

At that time he also re-
ceived delivery of a Piper
Cub J-3 two-place cabin air
plane. It is powered by so
h. p. four-cylinder Franklin
motor. Cruising speed is be-
tween IS and 80 miles an hour.
The plane was purchased from
the West Virginia Air Serv-
ice, Clarksburg, w. Va.
Roy is getting as many
hours as he can in the air.
When he has a total of 35 to
his credit he will then be per-
mitted to take passengers with
him and Mrs. Siegle can have
that ride in the clouds she
has been waiting for.
The Siegle's have three chill
dren, all girls, who are very
much interested in the air.
plane, and are eagerly await
ing their chance to ride with
their Dad. They are Betty
Jane, 16; Patricia Louise, IL,
and Ruth Ann, 6 years. They
live in 105 National Drive.
Roy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John G.. Siegle, 144 S. Second
street, also like the plane. In
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
Over 500 Attend
Dinner HonOring
James G.. Cooper

Over 500 attended the dinner
held in the Elks club March 27,
honoring James G. Cooper, a 30
year member of the local Elks
organization, and Past Exalted
Ruler Fred Baker. Following the
dSaner a floor show and dance
was enjoyed by the members,
their wives and sweethearts.
Charles j. Schmidt of Tiffin,
Ohio Lodge of Elks, No. "a, was
present and was one of the
speakers of the evening. Gene
Fournace was POSTMASTER.
Mr.. Schmidt is being present.
ed by the Tiffin lodge for the
office of President of the Ohio
Elks association, election to be
held at Cedar Point, Ohio, in
August 1941.
Tuesday night of this week
newly elected officers were in
Astalled. B. A. Gaunder is the
exalted ruler of the local lodge.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
DR.. SfadIey Will Address Parents of
Ohio State Students Here Friday

DR.. Bland L. Stradley, dean of
the college of arts and sciences
at Ohio State university, will
address a meeting of Ohio State
university parents of students,
Friday, April 4, at 8 p. M, in
the Ohio Power company build
ing.
This is part of the statewide
observance of Ohio State uni
versity Parents Day at that
time. Mrs. C. r. Young, %
North 22nd street, is local chair
man.
DIR. Stradley was named dean
Of Ohio State university's Col
lege of Arts and Sciences in
1887.
In addition to his duties as
dean, DR.. Stradley has been ex-
aminer at the university for 20
years. During that time he has
admitted to the university some
$1,000 young people, rejecting
thousands of others not quail
fled for college work.
He is a past president of the
North Central association of
Colleges and Secondary schools,
accrediting organization for SEQ
colleges and 5000 high schools
in 20 states. He had perviousiy
served as vice president and ex-
aminer for the association, the
latter carrying him over 20
states as inspector of colleges
and universities.
He is a native of FrazeysDurg,
Muskingum county, and he has
continued his interest in village
and rural life by maintaining
his residence in the village Of
Canal Winchester. He is mem
ber of the village school board.
DR.. Stradley graduated from
high school at Dresden, and has
degrees from Ohio Wesleyan
and Harvard. Two colleges,
Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio North
ern, have given him honorary
degrees in recognition of his
work in behalf of the colleges
and high schools of the state.
At Ohio State DR.. Stradley
has the added duties of selecting
each year the 500 worthy boys
to be admitted to cooperative
dormitories, with about five ap-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
DR.. R. h. Walker Speaker
For Good Friday Services

DR.. Rollin II. Walker,
Professor Emeritus, De-
partment Of Bible, Ohio
Wesleyan university, has
been secured as speaker for
the union service to be held
Good Friday, April IL, in
the First Methodist church.
DR.. Walker taught Bible for
40 years, retiring several years
ago. He is in great demand as
a speaker by youth groups.
Services have been scheduled
to start at II o'clock and con-
tinue until 3 p. m. Rev. A. Dale
F'iers, president Of the Licking
County Ministerial association
will preside. Mrs. H. F. Monin-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
Union Service Daily
During Holy Week

The Licking County Minister
ial association is sponsoring
Union services during Holy
Week in the First Presbyterian
church, starting Monday, April
7, through Thursday, April 10,
between 1905 and 1895 p. m.
Rev. A. Dale Fiers, president
of the Ministerial association will
preside during the sessions, and
DIR. Rollin H. Walker is the
guest speaker.
Topic for the week is "The
Suffering Christ and the Suffer-
ing World"
Mrs. Otis Riggs will direct the
music and Mrs. Leland G.. Korb
IB organist.
Ministers of the city are par
tieipating as follows: Monday,
Rev. James E. Wolfe; Tuesday,
Rev. Robert o. Mcclure; We'd
nesday, Rev. A. B. Cox, and
Thursday, Rev. E. F. C. Stahl.
Members of the quartette serv-
ing each day through the week
are Mrs. Mabel Younce, soprano;
Mrs. Otis Riggs, contralto;
Clyde v. Campbell, tenor, and
Kenneth l.. Ullman, bass.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03

Above photo shows the new
Piper Cub airplane recently
purchased by Roy Siegle,
Newark, who is pictured in
the inset.
For ten years, Roy Siegel,
who lives at 105 National
Drive dreamed of flying an
airplane not only flying
one, but having one of his
own. That dream began to be
realized when the Junior
Chamber of Commerce spon-
sored the Civilian Pilot Train
ing program last fall.
Mr.. Siegel joined the class
in ground school work, pass
ed his tests with flying col
ors, and graduated to the
course of flying instruction Of
fered under Pilot Earl Walters
at the Heath Airport.
February 18 he received his
pilots license, and under the
capable tutelage of Pilot Wal
ters, now has 20 hours in the
air to his credit, soloing for
the first time about three
weeks ago.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
Sportsrnen's S
Club Meets
Friday Night

A special meeting of the Lick
ing County Farmers and Sports
mems club will be held in the
Ohio Fuel Gas company's club
rooms, West Main street, Fri
day, April A.
The purpose of the meeting
will be to check on membership
ticket sales prior to the annual
banquet. All returns should be
in by April 4, said A. S. Wall,
secretary of the organization,
in order that it can be determ-
ined how many places to order
for the affair.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03

After he has 35 hours in
the air Mr.. Siegle will be per-
mitted to fly his Piper Cub
anywhere he wishes. At pres
ent he is limited to a 25 mile
radius of the Heath airport.
The airplane will fly ap-
proximately one hour on three
gallons of gas, depending on
the wind. In other words, at
a cruising speed of 85 to 80
miles an hour he gets about
the same mileage out of the
Piper Cub as the average au-
tomobile-perhaps better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siegle are al
ready planning their vacation
by air. They expect to make
a trip to Boston, Mass, this
summer where they have rela-
tives.
"Some people think Pm
crazy" says Roy. "And what
do you want with an air
plane ?" Well this writer
might have asked him the
same question, but after lis
tening to Roy in his enthu-
siasm and thinking over the
countless new avenues for va
cation and recreation, as we'll
as a downright interesting
hobby-well, we don't think
he's so crazy. MANY tail
winds, Roy"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
Mrs. English
Rites Tuesday

Funeral rites were held Tues
day, April 1 for Mrs. Blanche
English, SO, who died Saturday
In her home, 671a North Second
street, following a short illness.
Mrs. English had long been
prominent in local and state
patriotic organizations. She
was a member of the Woman's
Relief corps, Auxiliary to the
Sons Of Veterans, Ladies of the
G. A. R., and the Auxiliary to
the United Spanish American
War Veterans. At the time of
her death she was state secre-
tary of the Auxiliary to the Sons
of Veterans and past depart
ment president of the same or
ganization.
Rev. Robert O. Mcclure con-
Quoted the services, and burial
was made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
LITTLE CHATS ON PUBLIC NOTICES
Copyright, 1941, by J. E. Pollard,
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

AS the old saying has it, by any other would
smell as sweet And so it s in way with Public Notices
which known by several names.
Since it indicates exactly what they and what they
intended for the best for them Public Notices Other
used for them Legal Advertising Official
vertsng just Legas But the first the
the most accurate description.
Where such Notice is required permitted by law, its
ded kinds of Notices have sprung They
affect all kinds of human activities and relationships
But there is thing to remember it does little good
give such Notice to post" such information where
not likely be especially by those directly affected
of this country by far the best medium for giving proper
and adequate publicity to Public Notices.
Outside of directly persons concerned
by mail person. the columns of the newspaper offer
best of accomplishing the intended by the
Notice.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
Hon. Mrs. Bolton
At Columbus, May 1-2

When the state convention of
the Ohio Society for Political
Education meets in Columbus
May 1-2, one of the outstanding
women in political affairs will
be a guest speaker at the BAN
quet.
She is the Honorable Frances
Payne Bolton, wife of former
Congressman Chester Bolton,
and is active in welfare, civic
and women's groups.
She was elected to Congress
to succeed her late husband on
Feb. 27, 1910, and reelected to
77th Congress in November 1910.
Mrs. Bolton will speak on cur
rent national affairs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
Easter Seal Sale

The Easter Seal Sale,
sponsored by the Licking
County Society for Crippled
Children, has been under
way for the past several
weeks.
Any year this is one of
the most important events
in Newark's crowded calen-
dar. One hundred thousand
Seals have been distributed
to citizens of Newark and
Licking county. We urge
all who can possibly do so
to purchase them.
While other philanthro-
pic activities take care of
victims of infantile paraly-
sis, administer Red Cross
needs, etc.-there still re-
mains work to be done here
in the purchase of crutches,
braces,-and treatment of
Handicapped children. Tt
takes generosity on the part
Nof our citizens that these
needs may be met, that
others less fortunate may
be given the opportunity to
take part in activities par
ticipated in by other boys
and girls.
Licking county men and
women have supported the
Seal sale enthusiastically in
previous years. They will
again do their job.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03


gestion of Mr.. Keller-that no
action be taken at this time, and
if the cut was necessary to
make it at the end of the school
year.
Contacted Wednesday Mr..
Fishbaugh said, speaking for the
Newark Federation of Teachers:
"We deplore the curtailment of
expenditures for schools. We
feel that the welfare of the boys
and girls demand the standards
which have been established
shall be, not only maintained but
steadily improved. We believe
that the school year should not
be shortened"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
To Grand Jury

Edward Ellis, charged with
possession and sale of obscene
literature, as distributor of The
American Examiner, was bound
over the grand jury under $500
bond by Municipal Judge Frank A
Bolton Monday. Ellis furnished
the bond.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
First Methodist
Forum Program

Ellen Graham, secretary of
the First Methodist Forum an
nounces that the program for
Sunday evening, April 6 will be
a Palm Sunday Devotional SER
vice. Mrs. Clarence Trexel is
the leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03

voted "No" on the question.
Said Mr.. Keller: 81 am in
favor of not taking immediate
action on this matter. If we
take the money away from the
teachers there certainly will be
no way of reimbursing them
should it materialize that funds
will not be as short as they ap-
pear to be at present." Keller
went on to say that he was in
favor of waiting until the end of
the school year, as there may be
more income than has been esti-
mated, and in that case a cut
would not be necessary.
Supt. Paul B. Edwards stated
that the board has not purchased
any but needed supplies and has
curtailed expenses as much as
possible, but that the estimated
income was $4,000 short of
enough to meet financial needs.