davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11
U. S. Court Approves
Picket lnjunciions

wAstfissToS - The ssprsms
court he'd Monday that state
court inIunciions sgsins, picket
ing are valid when 10isnes by .
union IL assoclsisd closely sth
piesstinz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11
Mayer and Council
Issue Statement

Here Ia the statement Ia
sued to-day by the mayor and
council following Ten. Whites
challenging OF Commissioner
f.astwood's criticism II Fort
Lewis military police and the
Information conveyed In the
letter the commissioner wrote
the FIJI
Dur sssss.ssl ss,h~se ~ s~ssvssv
ssih fhe Army ssshssietes n ~
sses eashsuee> ~ shs~s slss1s -
health. seereasses $50 tvsesls $500
tsst sses sssh uses go sss~htsss.
Large - sssh pssstsss 70 ss4 wsoD
esattass Ia ~ Hey ssn I. sssss1
and ps.p~viy regulated h~ss~sHs ~
sswtisesatss " keslehy pss-
.sAass ~ essp~sstls~ hst~ees sisio
and military sffieists.
-fhe pse.~ss sasssssssssss~~ -
. ~hss~sssre vs~psss ~ ~ ssto'
Isles ssa Infessssss ~ sh~s~s N
esosasasa - fsss Lewis. Cssno
Murray ssa M@thss1 Hs~t1 80
Ne f.vth~s hss~ that sssss sssS
sssastess hss. th~ sssss ssstIss
ts~ssd ~.
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fssesees sssh thsm 80 sss
shssssh sssssspss~esss vtsA ssess
nsslssst sapsstsss. whs zee ~
familiar sisk issAt sss1ssssea.
Ihsa v~ssess ~lii ~ s<hsss1 " 10
sk~ fss.se.
~fhs iafiss VI ts.sps hssss ~
sssiy part ~ isss ssssssp~s. s~sats6e
programs u ssssisttsss 49, esss-
sssi hsse b~~s asseIspsa ~ ~
iss~siss sss u h tssssst 10 sDsnse
thai tssss psssrsSss wIii ssss1sps
fsvshes ssssp sa6issess h ~
s<sssSs.
~fsSsasa h Issstiy proud II sh~ss
shs ~eas ths nssfssuu 81 ssSe ssso-
trs ssa Tsessss " sirs~ssstssa -
psssisl~ ssfflsssss fs<iissi~s Toe ~
ssi~sszissn>ss So su1ssesshss ~ ~
ssieses. Mere sssiisssy ssStetne
sstSg sai.sie. ~s shssssd esssaSsfy
fail. hui. hessssss NJ sssts hs1DeSS
sssssssses $50 ssris ssesgsIetss -
ms s4sp~ sf our psest~sn. -
shsii nssss rsst1isiy ssssessa-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11
Prison Show Nets $500

Britain benefit show staged BY In
mates OF the Washington state
penitentisry Sunday Melted $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11
Showdown Between Lanqlie
And Democrats Near Climax

OLYMPIA-The Washing
ton legislature opened its fifth
week of sessions Monday.
moving toward a showdown
between Gov. Arthur h. Lang
lie and the Democrat majority
on questions which ciogged
lawmaking wheels the first
half of the session.
Little has been accomplished
thus far because leaders were too
busy figuring ways 10 embaraes
the Republican governor and sim
appear friendly toward him. The
Senate and House contact COM
mltiee 81 IS" was 10 caucus late
Monday and 90 see Lsnghe iptsf
In the week. 10 se. hoss e. ne
will go with them In handing
over his powers and departments
TO Democrat elective officials.
Democrat party leaders are
anxious 10 put iAnEile on the
spot politically by forcing him
Ia come out for q drastic tan
program that the people win
oppose. Elective officials. see
Ing their first recent chance Ia
gan power an6 importance by
taking over some n tho gov
ernor's duties. se talking
thing. oser with party heads.
The tax commission has been
offered state Treasurer Otto cass.
the inheriianc. tax division and
state patrol IN Attorney General
Smith Troy. the license and sgri.
culture departments 10 Secretary
OF State Belle Reeves. and all
auditing 10 State Auditor Cliff
Yelle.
Differences have arisen among
them. however. with Case reported
as iukswsrrn In having the tax
commission but more receptive 10
the license department. Troy said
publicly he did not want the
patrol. Lieut.. Gov Victor A
Meyers and Ms Reeves both
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11

In the letter Mr. Eastwood asks for federal support
handling the critical problem offered BY tho presence al
80 900 who represented being situated right in
the city limits Celebrating the critical situation. Mr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11
WEATHER eosscAsr

Rain tonight. "Wednesday. Tenn.
perstu,ssi High. So, ios. -. sss
rises. 1its. s~ts. sra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11
Safety Head 5 Attack
On Military Police
Backfires; City Warned
Fort Lewis Commondont Il Friendly.
But Not Disposed 10 Tolsrots
Measurements OF Police Commissioners

Commissioner Holmes EASTWOOD charges that
the army military police had failed TO cooperate
with HE department have backfived - baekfirsd
with statement from Mai. Cen. George A. White
that Tacoma might be placed "out Of bounds"
Cen White who has authority 10 speak for both tho stse
and Id Divisions declared that and great deal IN
letter written 10 Mayor Harry y Cain. which read
BY Cain in open council meeting Monday
In The Tacoma Times Of Feb. T. Gen. White wrote. u
note statements attributed To commissioner Of public
safety. Holmes Eastwood have been publicly made In
criticism Of the military authorities At Fort lewis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11

Hope Seen
In Utility
Sewer Plan
n, r.coms Tive. staff writer

n, rseems Tive. sisff Writer
CAPITOL. Olympia - Into
the legislative hopper today
bounced a possible answer for
Tacoma sewage dilemma.
Rep. c. A. (Cliffl Erdahl. young
Tacoma solon from the goth dist.
filed bill authorizing cities TO
establish sewer utilities
The bin had statewide scope. and
was termed an enabling act.
Designed 20 grant cities broader
power in dealing with sewage
problems. the bill was hulwsrked
With the support 81 the Associs-
ton Of Washington Cities
Approved nv Csrothers
Erdahl brought in the bill after
Howard Carothers. Tacoma cor
poration counsel. gave II an In.
tensive polishing-off scrutiny.
Deemed possible for Tacoma n
the bill passes was q sewage dis
possl plant 10 halt stream pollu-
ton IN South Tacoma. and
sewer utility" operated like water
and electric utilities.
Tacoma city official. strongly
emphasized. however. 10 was
neither a "cure-all' for perplox.
ing sewage problem they are fac
ing. or a magic formula for an i'm
mediate statewide adoption of
sewer utility systems.
Cites Other Cities
Some cities. including Yakima
and Ellensburg, operate sewage
systems as part OF their water
utility" said Carothcrs. The
present laws purport to grant that
authority 10 all cities, but this
measure clarifies and broadens
those laws"
The same setup has been work
ing satisfactorily In fourth class
cities. according 10 officials OF the
cities association, who declared
the measure would give the same
power TO all
Tacoma city officials believed
the city's principal need Is for
adequate sewage disposal. rather
than complete sewer system
which actually was believed i'm
possible because OF tax limits and
bond limitations.
Not n Remedy
Advocates frankly said the
measure was no remedy In Ia
coma DISTRICTS where home con-
struction has been halted by lack
Of sewers--if the districts were
hopelessly incapable Of supporting
the costs Of a system.
The sewer utility system which
is authorized in the bill estab-
fishes what amounts 10 a rental
method of paying for sewer
service.
IL provides for establishment Of
sewer systems 10 be paid for by
their own revenues Provision is
made for buildup OF a special fund
for payment Of special revenue
bonds. eliminating the need Of gen.
ersl obligation bonds.
Property Liens
The bill empowers such utilities
To make connection with the serv-
ice compulsory, and provides for
property liens.
The fund would be raised by
service rates and charges for the
services.
Belief o. association officials IL
that such an act Is needed 10 al.
low cities 10 conform with de-
mands Of the federal and state
health departments, TO halt con
tinued contamination Of streams.
lakes and waterways. and 10 Dol.
ster the fight against sources Of
infantile paralysis. typhoid fever
and other diseases.
e-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11

~ i.r 10 ,1ssoo. - - DAYS
=, N. san ror INTENTIONAL INJURY
bAACEhENT. on Drs7pIa~.rsl..s -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11

seoma .............. ss.7ss. 600
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11

At the present be is writing his
dissertations for his doctorate de-
gree on the fisheries question in
Continued on Page 2. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11

Ted Brown, the music store
man. returned Sunday from New
York city following business
trip. While in the metropolis he
spent a day with Archie Blair. Ia
coma attorney, who is still in the
east.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-13
East Branch

The following in the Glouster
Press concerning William H. II.
Brown, who left here about Sc
years ago for West Virginia, and a
few years ago moved to near Glous-
ter: Fifty years ago Jan. 3, Will
liam H. H. Brown, and Mrs. Sarah
+. Aglor of near Penral, w. Va,
were united in marriage by the Rev.
Daniel Warren, the same minister
who officiated at the wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. Rogers, now resi-
dents of Glouster, at Sandyville, w.
Va In order to officiate at the
wedding Rev. Warren rode horse
back five miles and walked one and
half miles in snow 10 inches
deep. Following the wedding an
elaborate dinner was served. Mr..
Brown is 81 years old and his wife
was S4 years old when she departed
this earthly life.
A party was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs E. o. Davis in honor of
Margaret Davis 18th birthday. Re-
II VI IL UT ocIclo,
cake and Kool-Ade were served to
the following: Evelyn Kincaid, Dor
thea Nickols, Ruth Chappelear, Ell
ma Dew, June Kimball Clarabel!e
and Edyth Doughty, Bernice Good
man, Jack Nickols, Wallace Pierce,
Dean and Wayne Dew, Raymond
Chappelear, John Mosier. Ellis Dew,
Bill Post, Roy Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Davis and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs E. o. Davis and the guest of
honor. Many nice gifts We're pre-
sented and an enjoyable evening
was spent.
March IS, at 7:30 p. m. there will
be a meeting Of the former gradu-
ates of the Homer-Union high school
at the high school building to dis
cusS business
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-13
Unionville

The heavy SNOWFALL over the last
week end put the roads in bad con-
dition and made travelling very
hazardous
Whooping cough in the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brothers of the
Carmel church vicinity, kept their
two daughters from the local school
all of last week, and their two SONS
from attending the Manchester high
school.
Ed Stegner was q business visitor
in GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
Mr.. McGirr and family moved last
week from near Stockport to the
Carl Dewitt tenant house on Emery
ridge. Two of their children are
reported i'll from mUmps.
J. H. Wickersham expects to have
his store and dwelling wired for
electricity, this week.
The enrolment of the local school
was enlarged Monday when two of
the McGirr children were enrolled.
Eleanor Barnes has been absent
from school the past week from ear
and throat trouble.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Turner were Sun
day visitors at the Chas. Finley
home at Sayre.
Mrs Will Forsyth has not been as
well for few days.
Mrs Margaret Bankes is assist
ing at the Ham" Brannagan home,
near Crooksville.
L. H. Nixon left Wednesday for
the bedside of his sister, Mrs. AL
media Torreyson, who is critically
i'll at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Olive Shumaker at Davenport,
Ia. Mr.. Nixon was accompanied by
his son, Roy Nixon, and wife, of
GAINESVILLE. They will also visit with
Willard Torreyson and family in
Geneseo, Illinois, and other relatives.
(Later word is that Mrs. Torreyson
passed away Sunday See account
elsewhere. Ed
Elmer Jadwin, who had spent the
winter at the John Harker home,
left Sunday for his home at Por-
tersville.
Mrs. A, W. Greuey is in very poor
health. Her daughter, Mrs. Lorena
Masterson and family of Malta are
assisting at the Greuey home.
Mr., and Mrs O. c. Glass, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kincaid and E. s. Mar
tin attended the funeral of Mrs.
Hannah Kent in McConnelsville,
Thursday. Interment was in the
cemetery here. Mrs. Kent spent
several years Of her life in this vi
cinity and was highly respected By
all.
The many friends of Mrs. Rule
Price Brown of Centerburg will be
glad to know that the latest word
from her is that she is recovering
nicely from her recent operation,
and was expecting to return to her
home last Thursday.
Mrs. Elma Campbell entertain I'd
the Sunshine Circle sewing club
Thursday, Feb. 20. The time was
spent in quilting; "a were present
to enjoy the bountiful sandwich din
ner. On Thursday, March 6, dozen
ladies spent the day in useful sew
ing with Mrs. Louise Henry, with
another bountiful dinner. Both
meetings were reported as very en-
joyable. The next meeting will be
Thursday, March 20, with Mrs.
Herschel Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denzil Slater and
two children and Billy Nelson of
GAINESVILLE were Sunday visitors at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-13
HERE AND THERE IN THE
SPORTS WORLD
{ By George Price,

Both Morgan county teams were
eliminated from the sectional tour
nament last Thursday. The Big
Reds of NJ & NJ were defeated in
the afternoon by the Little Muskies
of New Concord 62 to 81 Thursday
evening the Stockport cagers We're
edged by Warsaw 40-39.
In the Big Red-New Concord
game the Big Reds fought furiously
but were outplayed by the New
Concord five. Throughout the first
quarter the M. & NJ. team kept on
even terms with the Little Muskies
with the score being tied II to II
at the end of the period From
then on the Big Reds slowly lost
ground. The New Concord quintet
kept on increasing their lead till at
the final gun they led 62 to 81.
Stockport led Warsaw through
out the first half and at the end OF
the second period were ahead 23 to
II. In the second half Warsaw
came to life, overcame the lead and
at the end of the third canto were
leading 33 to 81. In the final quar-
ter the lead was changed many
times. At the final gun the score
board showed that Warsaw had
eked out one more point than Stock
port and were thus the winners.
q
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-13
Page Two
Deerfield

Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Harker of
GAINESVILLE visited Thursday with
home folks at John Harker's.
Carleton Bankes is employed in a
pottery in Crooksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Maxwell and
son Johnny Maxwell of McConnels-
Vile were recent visitors at E. e..
Prices.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Greuey and
son Bobby of Marietta are enjoying
a visit with relatives at Howard
Wilson's and Alex Greuey's.
Wilbur Nixon is suffering with a
siege of boils.
Miss Eunice Williams visited Sun
day with her grandfather, Mr.. Will
liams, at Pleasant City
Chas. McGrath and family of
GAINESVILLE visited over Sunday with
Hartley.
Among the latest victims Of
mumps are Lorine Campbell, Linda
and Irene Sparks, Maynard and Mil
dred Bankes, Irene Nelson and
ROsalie Lane.
Elmer Horner is away at present
on a business trip to Pennsylvania,
and other eastern points.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Patterson
entertained at dinner recently, t..
e. Patterson and family Of Zanes-
vile, Miss Beulah Nelson of Por-
tersville. and Mrs. Mary Price and
E. A. Gregg Of McConnelsville,
honoring their son, Franklin, who
left Wednesday for training in one
of the Z. S. camps. He is spending
a few days in Camp Ft. Hayes. CO.
lumbus. Burlin Horner who also
left on Wednesday for camp was re-
jected at FIT. Hayes, and returned to
his home here.
Donald Finley and family and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-13
MORE CONCERNING
G.. l.. RICKETTS,


Recently this paper carried an ar
ticle concerning c.. L.. Ricketts,, 83,
who died Feb. 10, at his home IN
Wilmette, Ill. Chicago newspapers
in recording his death, his full
name was Cecilia Lindsay Ricketts,,
speak Of him as "prominent CALI
grapher. founder of the Chicago
Scriptorium, and Manuscript llluml-
nator." He was also honorary cur
ator of manuscripts and a govern
ing life member of the Art Institute
of Chicago; was vice president and
director of the Duncan Electric
company, Lafayette, Ind; was
former president of the Caxton CLUB
and member of the MEDIEVAL Sc
cietv and the Societe de Manuscripts
de Moyen Age. He was also mem
Der of the Cliff Dwellers and the I'm
ion League clubs.
1t was in 1885 that he establish
ed his Scriptorium in Chicago, ana
that place had since been his home.
The word "Scriptorium" has no
place in the vocabulary of the pres
ent day workers who think in terms
of newspaper plants, and printing
presses. In Mr. Ricketts, scriptor-
ium the monkish labor of the past
was revived and stimulated, books
were again written by hand under
the guidance of Mr.. Ricketts,. We
quote as follows from an article:
'The art of producing hand-written
books and documents might easily
have become cOmmefcialZed, d,
stereotyped thing if Mr.. Ricket is
had not been SO eager to produce o
few manuscripts Of beauty, II
genuity of design and perfection OF
craftsmanship, rather than many
machine products. Infinite patience
and perseverance, skill and an in
nate love and devotion to an ideal
perfection have alone enabled Mr.
Ricketts, to attain the distinctive
place he now holds in the art OF
the world"
AS stated in this paper Feb. 27.
Mr.. Ricketts, made II trips abroad
studying art and collecting old and
rare manuscripts, and he discovered
the secret processes for decorating
and engrossing on vellum and paper
used by the monks in European
monasteries In the Middle Ages.
His work is known in the Vatican,
the British Museum, and centers OF
art. He spent his early life in Nor
gan county, near Rosseau. and when
a small boy he busted himself copy
ing fine specimens of penmanshfp,
a practice which doubtless inspired
his career. He did diploma and de-
signing for all the leading universi-
ties of the country.
Mr.. Ricketts, was son OF the
late Ralph and Julia Ricketts,. He
Miss Hettie Merriam, a
daughter OF the late Charles Mer-
riam of this place. She died about
two years ago. They were the par
ents of two daughters, Mrs. Julia
King and Mrs. Helen Goodman.
Mrs. Media Smith, near Stockport,
Is a sister. Private funeral services
we're held for Mr.. Ricketts,.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-13
The Thursday

The victory that the New Con-
cord five captured from the Big
Reds gave them the right to con-
tinue in tourney play In their next
game they met the Philo Electrics.
After a thrilling game the Electrics
tied up the score at the final horn,
necessitating an overtime period,
during which the Electrics scored
first but New Concord tied up the
game. Again and again this proc
ess was repeated. Then with the
score tied, and only few seconds
remaining Wayne Lefty Fitz sank
foul to put the Electrics in the
lead again. Bill Ruby of New Con-
cord then was fouled. The strain
was too much however and he was
unable to make his try good. Just
as the ball came off the blackboard
the final gun cracked.
After Warsaw defeated stockport
they met Lore City on Friday night.
Defeating Lore City they went on
to play the Philo Electrics on Sat
urday night in the finals. After
thrilling game they edged the Elec-
tries SO to so. New Concord de-
feated the Lore City five in the con-
ISOLATION game Saturday night. Phi
10 and Warsaw both get to go to
the district competition at Den
nison.
Warsaw is coached by Russell
Thomas, who coached at Chester
hill last year. The Chesterhill team
last year also went to the district
tournament at Dennison.
Fishers Win Again!
The Fisher Funeral Service con-
tinued to NOW down all opposition
by trouncing the Newark Cribs ~
to 43. The Fishermen have met all
opposition and have defeated all eX-
cept the Marietta All-Stars.
With AL Simms leading the at
tack Fishers piled up 27 points in
the first period while holding the
Cribs to 8. In the second period the
Fisher five continued the torrid
pace adding 13 points to their total,
while the Newark team collected
points. In the last half Fishers
again outscored the Newark Cribs
33 to 27. At the final horn, the
scoreboard showed that Fishers
were the victors by the score of Is
to 43.
Steward, Rich and Simms tied
for high scoring honors with II
points each. Cummins was high
man for the losers with IA points.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-13

Harry Brooks.
Friends here received word re-
Gently from Michael Alter, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Alter, who is
with the school squad at Chanute
Field, Rantoul, Ill Young Alter
enlisted last fall in the army air
forces. He states he likes it there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Warren were
callers at the John Pidgeon home
at Pennsville, Wednesday, following
word of the death of Mr.. Pidgeon.
Mr.. and Mrs John Harker spent
Monday and Tuesday with friends
in Columbus.
Wilbur Nixon was a business Wis
itor in Corning, Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Mary A Kenney, de-
George B. Kenney, of McConnels-
vile, Ohio, has been duly appointed
executor of the estate of Mary a.
Kenney, deceased, late of Morgan
county, Ohio.
Dated this 2Sth day of February,
1941.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge Of Said County.
6m3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
30-Month Army 8
Bill TO Roosevelt

Continued From Page one)
however, reserved the right to
give President Roosevelt authority
to extend the service still further
whenever il declares that such ex-
tension is in the interests OF
national defense"
II reserved the right 10 re-
woke the newly granted 1s-
month extension at any time
by concurrent resolution.
The bill also raises the pay of
army enlisted men from $50 a
month TO $40. Selectees, guards
men and reservists will get the
$40 increase after serving ~
months: regular army men imme-
diately on enactment OF the bill
provided they have served II
months. The pay raise. however,
will be in effect only for the
duration OF the national emer-
gency.
The measure also authorized
President Roosevelt to mobilize
the national guard again II he
permits II TO leave the service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
PuYallup Schools to Open
Fall Term on September 3

PUYALLUP - Puyallup public
schools will open Wednesday. Sept.
3. AT Q a. M. Supt. Paul b. Hama
walt. announced Thursday. The
Pierce county institute, which all
teachers In the county outside OF
Tacoma are required to attend,
will be held at Lincoln high school
auditorium Tuesday, Sept. 2. at 9
a. m. The first teachers meeting
OF the Puyallup instructors will be
held the afternoon of Tuesday,
Sept. ?. at 2:30.
Registration In the Puyallup
junior-senior high school for new
students. or for those who did not
register last year. will continue
until school starts. Such students
should register as soon as possible.
The elementary schools, grades
two TO six inclusive. will continue
the policy started several years
ago. asking all new students. or
those who have changed their ad-
dresses since school was dismissed
last June. to register at the sup
erintendent's office. This will in
sure them Of attending the correct
school the first day.
The superintendent's office will
be open every day from $50 a. m.
to 8 p. m. except Saturday when
the hours will be from Q to II.
Examination of first grade
pupils will be conducted again this
year and will be given before
school starts. The examinations
will be held at each Of the four
grade schools Friday. Aug. 20,
from 10 a. m. TO 11;30 a. m. and
from 1 p. m. to 2:30 p. m. The
students will be taken In small