davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Girl, s, Badly Hurt
When Hit by Auto;
9 Shaken in Crash
None Seriously Injured
In Collision Of Buses;
Street Luborer Hit

A 6-year- -old girl was seriously In
jured when hit by an automobile
last night. Nine other persons were
injured, but none seriously, when
two buses collided yesterday, &C
cording to police
The injured girl was Delphine
Perry, colored. 200 block of Bryant
street NV. Police said an auto
struck her as she was crossing
Fourth street at V street NV. Hur-
ried to Freedmen's Hospital, the
child was said to have head injuries
and abrasions and contusions to her
body.
The bus accident occurred in the
$500 block of New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. when one of the large
vehicles hit the rear of another,
police said. The leading bus had
stopped to let a taxi make a left
turn into Princeton place NV, ac-
cording to the report.
A 7l-year-old passenger, Nathan
Blandman, 5400 Fifth street NV,
was taken to Garfield Hospital to
be treated for leg injuries, then re-
leased, police said, while eight other
cut and bruised persons required no
disqualification.
A 31-year-old colored laborer was
hit by an auto at Sixth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NV, while
working on the pavement, police
said. The victim, Sully Mungo, 900
block of N street NV, was taken to
Casualty Hospital with head injuries.
A bicyclist, Edward WEIGH, IL, Of
Hollywood, Md, was injured in an
accident on a Berwyn street and
taken to Casualty last night with
a conclusion and multiple abrasions.
When his auto ran off the side of
the road, Frank C. Shaw, SO, a
building contractor of 2004 Hanover
street, Silver Spring, Md, suffered
leg fracture, lacerations of the
face and contusions of the chest
early today. Montgomery County
police reported.
His car hit some trees after leav-
ing Second avenue near Noyes
drive, Silver Spring, police said. He
was taken to Washington Sani-
tarium.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Full j. ). Aid PLEDGED
By BerIe in Postwar
Reconstruction
Peace Aims Outlined
In Talk at LUXEMBOURG
Legation Reception

The conquered nations Of Europe
had assurance today that the United
States plans to turn the full meas
ure of its economic strength" to
helping their national reconstruc-
>tion in a postwar world in which
small nations will be able to live in
freedom and peace"
This assurance was the high point
of an address by Assistant Secretary
of State A. A. Berle, jr., at a recep-
tion given by the Grand Duchess
Charlotte of Luxembourg at the
Luxembourg Legation here yester-
day in honor OF George P. Waller,
former United States Consul in
Luxembourg.
Mr.. Berle described Luxembourg
whose mind and heart will not and
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Policeman Webber
Cleared by Verdict
In Brothers, Deaths
Coroner's Jury Holds
He Shot In Defense
Of His Own Life

A coroner's jury yesterday held
that Policeman Donald E. Webber
Of No. 13 precinct used his revolver
"in defense of his own life" in the
fatal shooting of Jasper and Edward
Cobb, colored brothers, Monday
night in an alley behind the 230C
block of Fourteenth street NV.
The verdict of justifiable homicide
was returned by jury that delib-
Grated As minutes on four hours of
testimony given by 26 witnesses.
Mr.. Webber told the jury that
he shot the two after they had tried
to wrest his service revolver from
him when he placed Jasper Cobb
under arrest for intoXication.
"Why did you shoot them?" asked
his counsel, William H. Collins.
IF they'd have gotten the gun
they'd have killed me-" the officer
said.
Tampering With Lock.
Mr.. Webber said he found the
two men tampering with the lock
of an automobile in the alley. Ed
ward Cobb gave him his registration
card when it was requested, the off,
Ger testified, but when Jasper was
asked for his drivers permit he re-
piled, Il don't see why I have to
give it to you"
At this point the policeman said
he became convinced Jasper Cobb
was intoxicated and took hold of the
back of his belt in placing him under
arrest. Edward Cobb then grabbed
his gun from its holster, but he
wrested it from him, the policeman
continued. The shooting of the two
men followed, after Jasper Cobb
also had tried to get possession of
the revolver, Mr.. Webber said
DR.. Richard Rosenberg, deputy
coroner, testified that an autopsy
revealed that the alcoholic content
of Jasper Cobb's blood was IL per
cent, whereas Is per cent is the
standard where intoxication is no.
tlSCuOIC W dllONlICL PCI oOil'
Testifies He Saw Shooting.
Henry Davis, colored, of 1416 Bel
mont street NV, who said he wit
messed the shooting of Jasper Cobb
from a window overlooking the alley,
told the jury that he did not see
Jasper Cobb striking at the officer
He also said he heard no argument
preceding the shooting.
Several other witnesses testified
hearing Edward Cobb, who died
Tuesday of the single gunshot wound
he received, say his brother was
"shot for nothing-he wasn't doing
anything" Jasper Cobb was pro-
nounced dead on arriving at Gar
field Hospital the night of the shoot
ing. The brothers lived at 14O4 Bel
mont street NV.
Meanwhile, it was announced
that public services for the two men
will be held by the Joint Citizens
Committee on Police Brutality" at
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
1880 Vermont avenue NV, at 2::30
pm. tomorrow.
The committee announced that at
q meeting at the Y. M. c. A. it
condemned" the killing as fla
grant, wanton and unnecessary. !"
The committee also said a delega-
ton planned to call on the District
commissioners and police officials
seeking full investigation and JUS
tice in the case"
Evening star., 1941-08-09

existence must be national. But a
necessary condition must be q gen.
eral accord under which all coun-
tries are assured of participation in
the economic life of the world; and
under which all races are assured
the right to live in conditions of
equality and self-respect."
Mr.. Berle's remarks recalled a re-
cent speech by Undersecretary of
State Welles, in which he said a
new ASSOCIATION of nations to en-
force disarmament and economic
justice would be needed as a basis
Of permanent peace after the pres
ent war.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Two Ocean City Couples to Sail
South Seas in 43-Foot SIoop

ship captain familiar with romantic
waters.
In their recently purchased Harm
Jack, now being overhauled, the
four will nose out of Ocean City
inlet the first of next month, setting
course for the West Indies. From
there. they'll go to Rio de Janeiro
along the path piled by gray British
merchant ships to obtain meat for
England. After cruising in the
South Atlantic, they will cross South
America through inland waterways.
How far the Jacksons and Har-
mons stray into the South Pacific
depends on world conditions. Even
tually they will return through the
Panama Canal.
The Harm-Jack is stocked with
more than 80 cases of canned goods.
1t has gas stove, and a 100 gallon
water tank. To make room for stores
for any necessity, luxuries are being
cut to a minimum and one couple is
giving up cigarettes for the duration
Of the voyage.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Uruguay Board to Study
Use of Refuged Ships
Ey the Associated Pres,

Ey IHF ASSOCIaleu PreSS.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Aug. g.
"A special three-man commission
was authorized by the government
today to study means of utilizing
Danish and italian ships now
refuged in Uruguayan ports.
The commission, composed of Ad-
miral Tomas Rodriguez Luis, Capt.
Juan Miller and Chief Customs In
spector Ariosto Gonzales, was di-
rected to report as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
BY the Associated Press.

8y tIIe ASSUCIdltu FItoS.
OCEAN CITY, Md. Aug. 9.-With
Uncle Sans blessing, two Ocean
City couples will set sail September
l for a two-year cruise of the South
Atlantic and South Pacific in a AZ
foot auxiliary sloop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jackson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harmon fol-
lowed red tape four months to obtain
Government approval of plans to
follow a course plotted by a steam
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Meade Booklet PIunned

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Nd,
Aug. 8 P.-An 80-page booklet on
Fort Meade and the 29th Infantry
Division is scheduled to 60 to press
within a few days. The volume has
been compiled by Capt. Francis E.
Lutz, public relations officer Of the
division.
Evening star., 1941-08-09

Manchuria will pay farmers a
bonus on cereals and beans sold
this year
Evening star., 1941-08-09

In normal times France imports
three times as much wine as she
exports.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
"Shining Lights"-not illustrated

Rsvlon's "Peekst Sesrf"-PIod, red or navy
spun royon seorf with surprise poeketsfuI Of
Revon Nail Enamel, Remover, Adheron,
carrying conpoet, cigarettes, coke money
ToIIErRrEs, AISLE IA. Fnsr FLOOR.
Monst's GIssmins BrsesIst-eold-eoIor in
modern deson-ond how il sets off thot
glowing ton OF yours
hsrmeNixinS Pin-o shining bow, trim as
those on your dancing school purps----S
COSTUME JEwrIRY. AIsLs I. FIRST F1ooa.
Hsppy HsRdfuHBrIIiont coors, soft
leather, pinked edge and Tolon- Fastening
and you have bog TO "hold everything"
oil around the compus ---------S2
Ministuss Gladstone Bss-Poskin, soddIe-
stitched and soddIe-colored tor yours in
rich rosewood color). Tolon- Fastened IS
LRArHEa oooDs. AISLE ., FIRST F1ooa.
Alie-stts - MsidenFerm's Wsnjss-brs Ia
wispy Nylon twhite or teorose) or cotton
lace and silk sotn. SNORT upft-with 3D.
justob!e back and shoulder strops--S1 so
CoRsr1s. Third FIooa.
Evening star., 1941-08-09

Japan is regimenting labor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Pilot viii Speak

Dorothy Darby Michigau.S
only Negro woman pilot who is
also a professional parachute
jumper viii be The speaker a.
the "take-onT dinner al Lucy
Thurman branch Wednesday
evening at 8 O'Clock.
Other honor guests will in
clude Mrs. Constance HcsHp
member Of the faculty of To
ledo University and a former
member of the National Y. "
{ A. board. Lucy Thurman
branch planes viii be pilotcd
by Mrs Romano " Jeffrey
Mrs George .. Porter and Mrs.
Charles {. DiggS
Mrs John 6. Hammond. pres
idcnt Of the "q9-ers." the women
pilots organization, viii address
the "take-off" tea az the High
land Park branch Wednesday
AZ 4 o'clock. Mrs a. r. Grow
VIII be hostess. Plotting for this
branch Will be done by Mrs. Neil
w Fulton and Mrs. W. II. Lem
mel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Is eteph0nc Bridge PPoftfes May
By Sorority to Benefit Red Cross

THE Red Cross will benefit
from rs telephone bridge
parties to be given simultane-
ously May i by members Of
Alpha Epsilon CHI Sorority at
their various houses.
The highest score will be telc-
phoned 10 tho president Betty
Swain and the winner VIII re-
ceive a grand prize
HoStesseS VIII include Miss
Swan, Alice Brady Carol Lc-
Vogue, Betty Hally Shirley
Thomas. Margaret Schneider,
Alberta Tcrnes, Marion Quinlon
Miriam DARN. Marge Payne
Nancy Baker Mrs John Raubar
Jr Dorothy Lancaster. Clare
McGregor. MaulYn MouartN
Shirley Burns and Marianne
GrucnWald.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Rally Set April n

All campaign force. will iofn
AZ rally and dinner. the night
Of April y. at Is O'Clock. an
Central !. Dr. Henry HIT Crane
pastor ot Central Method
Church Delroits famous rs
ing preacher, will be the
speaker.
A. the breakfast fo bo hold
April 3 at 9 o clock. at the In
tcrnationaf Center branch. Miss
Leora Stroup pilot nurse. direc-
for Of Aerial Nursing Scrvscr
A2lll-be- guest sneaker Campaign
pilots at this branch are Mr..
Ferdinand Chenik Mrs George
a Cottlc
a water show is 10 be staged
Friday and Saturda5 evenings
At the Central Y. pool.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Oaffoof Chosen
Flower fer Club

THE uAFF0nL has heeH
chosen .bs lie Highland Park
Woman C'ae rs rs f7r.' en-
blem ana many n those yellow
blooms vIl E. used fo e.eor#-e
tables for M e.aH- Hrs.
bridge 1aneh.aa Wednesday ~
$50 O'Clock q Narrwac inn
The proceeds nIi augment fhe
orERnizat ---- ~ l.z-lt aLz--e l-..ll.
Mrs Ernest p Han laneraI
Chairman beng assisted hy
NlcS5anrs W#'tra# Hawkins ia
-A.----z-z = - l-al.-
Music aE French composers
VII be teaturd b. the Pr gram
arragge rs tae trf arts DO
p1rtnen' for q. ra. n.sf.r~
ApniaH a- - ~ f Ne-
Grocor Eaf air- IS f.
Iock.ng' en Wei D.ay modern
piano. and NT. Marley NHIcr
Will speak m FG.neh composers
Mrs Carl DeIamattcf VII 90
scribe typical little French gar
Gems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Spring Swing April q

Reg-nar Clubs Spring Swing
is giving the gals in that club
plenty to do and talk about
The gala is set for April % AT
the Glen Oaks Country Club IN
13-Milet road. Dancing will start
at $50 o'clock 10 music PLAYED
by a famed swing orchestra
Peggy Mcknight president of
the club, is general chairman.
She has appointed Kit Schalden-
brand chairman Of decorations,
Roser Linahan chairman of err
tertainment and Betty McGrath
ticket chairman. Kits assist
ants are Peggy and Mary CATH
crime Glueckert. Roser is being
aided and Allotted in her plans
by Sally Flattery and Joan Mil
Ter while Betty is being helped
by Peggy Pastor and Jeanne
DIVER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Ingenious Subdebs

Vow ceased 10 marvel at TIE
ingenuity Of the Subdeh set in
thinking up new names for its
parties
Newest on the calendar is the
Nay-Bcc froBc which Jai Que
T7Tii --r7iir-- r ~ e1fInu- Oaks Country
Club Nav Q
on fho committee FOR this fee-
tiNal are jimmie Stewart Mary
Jane Ward Maxine Leamy and
several others
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
CLAIM YOUR SALAD BOOK NOW
And New Booklet Every Week!

The first seven CookbookletS ready. If YOU
haven't started your series yet get the first booklets
at once then riaita- each week thereafter
until you have the entire set of 20. The first
include complete and valuable information snacks,
leftovers, cakes, poultry pies soups and Salads You'll
find the entire series the most helpful and practical
household library YOU could
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
ALL YOU NEED DO

is to come to our Service Lobby in The Detroit Times
Bldg. and pay 10c EACH for as many Of the avail
able COOKBOOkLETS YOU may desire to have. II
may be you live out Of the city, or for some reason
find it inconvenient to come downtown You may
obtain the COOkBOOKLETS, by mail, for ID cents
each, by addressing Detroit Times Home Institute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
I'm Mayfair
with
Confined from Page Two

Continued from Page Two
going to be let in what something pretty revolution
airy in crystasazng
Paul NJ Deac will address the members and their families
'Tomorow's News From Todays Headlines"
Before this there will be special supper the club for
which Mrs. Louis F. Weyand istJnosess.
Her assistants include Mr. Weyand Mr.. and Mrs Arcai
bald Broomfed Mr. and Mrs. Hurd A. Cassi Mr.. and Mrs
William He'll Mr. and Mrs Donald Melville Mr.. and Mrs
Albert T. ONei Mr. and MIS-. trtrrrAasnn Smith Mr.. and
Mrs Allen A. Wales and Mr. and Mrs Henry E. Wenger.
You for the Red Cross the Colony Club Monday
morning. Be there 80 M, dear early riser.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Personal Notes on SociaIites

Odds and Ends:
Marion zwolnsd is ono the most radiant brdes-eect
Mayfair has known.
Mrs Harold Tyree Mrs Holmes Martin are look-akes
Mrs T. D. Trowbrdge authority international
relations.
Miss Elsie DuCharme likes TO Joke.
Mrs Thomas Y. Leonard has great business ability.
Doris Otter in that chill red and hat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Jey-Msr Plans Apace

JAY Mar is not yet ready 10
announce tHC name of the band
fhey v11 dance 20 A. Eastwood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Excited Over Dance

The Gamma kappa Chi
pledges arc ever 50 excited over
the big dance their club is plan
ming for May % at the Birming-
ham Community House.
The pledges are Betty Knorr.
Hazel Wallace Shirley Dowell.
Nancy Apelhoff. Dagmar Wikan-
der Phyllis Summerlce. Betty
Jean Henderson and Isabel
Dunn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
HUNDREDS TO
CHOOSE FROM

Here is almost unlimited variety of salads.
creations that will bring gay color and delicious flavor
TO every meai YOU serve There is salad combination
for every occasion whether it IS main dish YOU
want meal accompaniment. Something Pi4uant
to start the meal? Try of the appetizer salads
for luncheon you'll like the fruit vegetable poultry,
meat or fish salads The nodded salads and frozen
salads are special treats for holiday festive meals
and YOU can add further variety to the salads YOU
trying the unusual selection of dressing
and garnish suggestions. Serve more salads for
health and taste appeal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

Gardens May 3 but plansC4or
their party there are specdSe
on apaCo
Pat Thomas. Jay-Mar preSi-
dent. is absorbed in plans and
aiding her are Pat OLearN
Doris NcndelSon. Ruth Connolly
and Eddie EWald.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Ad Club TO Hear
Consumer Address

AN EDUCATOR VIEW s
THE CONSUMER PROBLEM"
is the subject of an address to
be delivered by David Aptekar
Of the exact science department
of Northwestern High School,
Monday evening, before the
Women's Advertising Club. The
lecture will follow a dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
To Hear Vera Brown

Mrs. John L. Macleod is in
charge OF The Highland Park
branch; Mrs D L. Pucci, the
International Center branch
Mrs Robert f CT0T- me tUCy
Thurman and Mrs Douglas 3.
Turner, the Central
Vera Brown. of The Detroit
Times, viii speak at the take
off luncheon Monday at 1890
O'Clock at the Central Y. She
will be introduced by Mrs Har-
old s. Browne. Mrs Turner viii
preside Following their regular
meeting members Of the Metro
politan board viii drop in to
hear Miss Brown
Pilots of Central Y are Mrs.
Henry NJ Ballard. Mrs. John 3.
Jewell Mrs. Frank Fit Mrs.
Martin Monahan and Mrs. Nal
com McKlnnon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Return
From Tour of South

MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD
KORNEFFEL of Three Mile
drive have returned from an eN-
tended tour through the South
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Rush Tea for o. 7. |.

O. r l. could hardly wait for
tho arrival of Easter. so anxious
were they to- step out for their
first Spring tea. The date is
Tuesday and over At Jane
GrCevy's house there VIII be a
very gala rush tea
Guests 81 honor on That after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Genie With Long Gray Hair

WE'LL BET that who attends the annual Dutch
Treat Club dinner New York bigger kick out Of than
Charles A. Hughes
THAI dinner goes for Sir Charles in his memory
several days after The tables haVe-bcen cleared
His avorie this year the Dutch Treats version Of the
you may missed your diang JEANNE With the
Light Brown Hair.
The Dutch Treater dedicated the TO Gene Buck and
sang L -GonLe with Lle Long GRAY HIM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Annual ~
Member
Campaign

I'VE annual membership cam
paign Of the metropolitan
Y. W. c. a. viii open Monday
and continue to May Is. Women
pilots will provide inspiration
for workers at the take-off
meetings TO be held in the var
iouS branches"
"k,lH Mith-the- airuQaAS2 is
the campaign theme. Everyone
will be air-minded. al least for
n month, with pilots, co-pilotS
and ground crews dashing about
town TO gather in enough Y
memberships t+t7ttAl i-n44ell;s lS-in- IA
effort to reach the goal of 10
900 members.
Mrs. William f. Matthews is
president. Mrs. Kari B. Brun-
dage, general manager. and Mrs.
Hugh Harris, traffic manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

noon Will be Mary Elizabeth Cox,
Jean Pastor. Jerry Miller. Pat
-Lslly, Rita Burns. Emile Ratter-
man Estelle Rouban. Phyllis
Madigan and Joan Murray.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Heard on Assignments

We've heard some pretty volatile stuff while covering
assignments recently. Listen:
Il wish had match I'd light that chiffon veil she's
ing" A feminine lover of the arts
us that your piano friend there throwing his legs
about? Have you EVER him WALK" A gentleman
musical
And there he with flower in his hat At the
Flower Show.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18

BE- paid IN lieu Of taxes for any year
with rsspeet 70 the Project shall never
exceed the amount thst would have been
received BY the Board from taxes levied
upon such properly II u were not exempt
from tsxat3oa. FOR the purpose Of evi-
dsncin0 compliance with The provisions
Of thu paragrsph. the Board agrees that
it win furnish the Administrator with
such information - may from time TO
time be requested. The payments in lieu
Of taxes provided for herein shall not
Be secured or enforceable by any lien
against the Project or the properly or
assets Of the Administrator or OF the
United States Of America.
:. This Agreement shall continue In
full force and effect 80 long a. the
title 70 the Project u held BY the United
States Of America. but in no event shall
this Agreement continue beyond the
duration Of the emergency declared by
the President on September .. 1882 to
exist.
O. Upon the termination of this Agree
ment and subject TO the terms and con-
dition$ hereof. the Administrator shall
be liable for such portion OF the annual
payments called for by Paragraph
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18

Of Nichigan: and
WIlERkAS. the Administrator. BY viS-
tue Of Section Of the Act u author
ised - enter into agreements - pay
annual sums n lieu Of taxes and the
Admlnistrstor y willing 70 make GER
tain payments n lieu Of taxes 10 the
now. THEREFORE,. THIS AGREE
MENT WJTWUDoETH:
Thst IN Consideration Of the mutual
promisss Of the Board and the Admin.
istrstor hereinafter Get forth. the Board
and the Administrator agree - follows:
I. Subject 70 the terms and condi-
tions Of this Agreement, the Admtntstra-
tor agrees 70 pay 70 the Board annual
ly . sum seual 10 So per cent Of the
total annual dwelling shelter rentals, cherg-
Cd Tor occupied units In the Project. For
purposos of this Paragraph. shelter rent
shail msan the charge established Tor
sstimstsal toe Ire uoe OF . dwelling sx-
Guiding the furnishing Of any utilities
de-. watsf. heat. heating Of water. light.
cooking fuel. o. rsfriserstion ensrey,.
2. FOR the purpose OF fixing time
for making such payments. the Ad-
ministrator and the Board agree that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18

the amount TO be paid annually By the
Administrator pursuant to Paragraph ]
hereof shall be paid At the sane time @
"a valorem taxes are due the Board.
;. The Board agrees that during the
period commencing with the date OF the
acquisition Of any part Of The site o.
sites for the Project and continuing for
the life Of this Agreement. will nol
levy. impose or charge any taxes, special
assessments. service fees. charges or tolls
against the Administrator for or with
respect to the Project. with the excep-
ton Of the payment In lieu Of taxes
specified In Paragraph I OF this Agree
ment.
Z. The Board agrees that Il win fAr-
nish. without cost or charge TO the Ad-
ministrator and the tenants OF the Prof.
ect. the usual education services and Ia
cilities which are or may be hirniahed
without cost or charge To other inhabi-
tants in the School District.
s. All payments in lieu of taxes pro-
vided for In this Agreement shall be
payable solely from the revenues derived
from the Project
6. II Is agreed that the amount to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18

hereof y - s.ssssA ysss.s. 9 - -
month pesioA beasp - Twelve Osn(A4
3. No nsmboe - - Uo1aGo1e - ~
congrsss g ~ Unloo6 otso0 g Ansg>GB
shall psltislpeas = - fsn1s - svals-
able Under thb Aeyeg1penl
IN WITNESS WuUDo9 w. Done1
and The AdminisaseeR have rsspectively
caused this Agreement - ~ duly exs-
cuted ~ Of this isth Day ~ April, ie>i.
BOARD or EDUCATION
or UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. I. FRACTIONAL.
or CLINTON AND
HARRISON TQWN8MPS.
BY WILLIAM T. KELLY.
President.
SEAL
Attest:
PAUL w. sCHANHER.
Secretary.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Federal Works Administrators
Attes:
Section J. That the President and the
Secretary of the Board are hereby auth
orired to execute a contract substantially