davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
More Praise

The comedy is presented exactly
as it was upon its former soiourn
here. Since that time William
Saroyan's native city and state
have added their plaudits to those
of all the other sections of the
country that have pronounced
The Time of Your Life" one OF
the unique and most arrestine
comedies in the modern theater.
Playgoers of San Francisco,
where the action is supposed to
take place, and Fresno, where
Saroyan was born, were particu-
larly responsive.
The opening of the comedy in
Los Angeles brought out one of
the most brilliant audiences of
motion picture stars. producers
and authors seen at the Biltmore
Theater in years. Eddie Bowling
was called upon for a curtain
speech after every performance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

good pictures. Conhdentlally, both
Sam and Clara were a little upset
when Gloria. their daughter, de-
cided TO legally take the name
of X. T. Stevens, but you can't
help but admire Gloria. for it is
pretty hard to make good on your
own when YOU have a famous
parent. Sans girl has genuine
talent and will go places on the
stage,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Church Program

MARIAN VAN LEW. choir
leader and organist. will present
the one hundred forty second
Psalm, Cantata for Soil. mixed
voices and organ by Julius Chajes,
in the Central Woodward Chris
tan Church, Sunday at IL a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

COMPLETING a cross-countryl
tour OF THE Time of Your Life
has left both its stars, Eddie
and Julia Hayden feeling
a little as though they had just /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

com ed a
Stratos phere
flight.
Clever Eddie,
co-producer and
actor in I h G
William Saro-
yam hit, volun-
teered the in
formation yes
terday that he
had never had
an experience
similar to that
of putin G a
c o m e d on in
all climates.
"YOu have
to learn to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

MAJOR BOWES' latest road
unit with a big share of his radio
talent discoveries of 1871, in per-
son, opens a one-week engagement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

lighter type Of music chosen for
the programs, have served to
create new patrons for the SYM
phony season in Severance Hall
in the Winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
FLabbergdsted

Saroyan was present at the San
Francisco opening and was actu-
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29
LET'S TELL THE WORLD

In presenting this, Its first annual
Fishermens Edition this week. The
Sentinel feels it is reflecting the
true sentiments of this community
1t feels that in spreading before the
world the story of Wrangells big
fishing year it is simply fulfilling
its function as the only printed
voice of the community. Therefore,
We would like you of the Wrangell
district to feel that this is your
message to the world on the greatest
fishing year in Wrangell history.
The Sentinel is appreciative, as ev-
er, of the whole-hearted support of
this community which we emphat-
ically acclaim as the greatest CO.
operative community on earth. We
express to each and every one of you
our thanks for the mighty loyal
way in which you rallied to make
this edition possible. We're proud of
it and proud of Wrangell for put
ting 1t out.
Cooperative effort of everyone
in this community made it possible
to handle efficiently the biggest
pack In Wrangell history. Everyone
turned to when it was necessary. As
you read the columns of this edition
you will find the expressions of ap-
probation from the packers, the
fishermen and the organizations of
labor for the assistance given them.
After you read them, send the paper
on to your friends to show that
Wrangell is a real town with a
community spirit that can't be
matched anywhere.
We call your attention to the
page message from the Wrangell
Chamber of Commerce. II carries
suggestions that most of us can act
On to our own advantage When the
gains of the harvest are in is an ex-
cellent time to look to the future
with clear vision and prepare for
whatever contingencies may arise.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29
RED CROSS FILM
MAY BE SHOWN HERE
THIS WEEK END

Through the courtesy of ]. R.
Brown, manager of the Coliseum
Theatre. the American Red Cross
will present at an early date Mar
ching With Old Glory. a picturi-
cation of the facts that America
wants to know.
This new short is of particularly
high interest currently because it
reeounts the activities of the Amer
lean Red Cross in connection with
our national defense effort. For ex-
ample, the footage shows how the
organization functions in our many
Army camps, together with forming
a close link between the soldier and
his family at all times when there is
illness in his home
This naturally makes for sturdier
morale of the draftees and all 9th
ers in active service because of the
peace of mind Red Cross action in
such cases brings. Material accents
the import of the great humanitar-
ian organization in times of stress.
There is an inspiring scene at the
finale wherein the various units of
the Red Cross are aepieted march
ing shoulder to shoulder with our
fighting forces. This sequence is in
teehnicolor.
The reel is a worthy successor to
past Red Cross shorts. 1t is produced
by William J. CAM and the nara
ton is done by Lowell Thomas.
The exact date of showing is I'M
certain due to the arrival time of
the film from Ketchikan, but will
probably be Sun. Mon, Aug. 81
and Sept. 1st. Please watch your
theatre billboard for further infor-
nation.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29
THE SALMON MUST MOVE
DIV
Our Waterfront Observer

In number of advertisements ap-
pearing in this Fishermen's Edition,
stress has been laid on the cooper
alive spirit of employer and en-
ployee. However meritorious, as it
doubtless is, it must not be over
looked that there was extended to
the industry much needed help by
great many persons who were
gainfully employed during the day
in offices, stores and other places of
business.
Were the industry to depend on
the regular members of the local
longshoremen's Union, twelve in
number, no ships would have been
loaded, as ninety per cent of the
union members are out on the fish
ing grounds. To the Delegate fell the
task of mastering every available
man willing to handle truck. If
it were possible to secure the full
list, some interesting facts would be
reVealed-in his interest to move
the salmon, the Delegate went be-
yOnd the Sixteen to Sixty span, and
in so doing doubtless Uncle Sam
has been paid Social Security Tax
not collectible. Perhaps Ed Linde-
man, manager of the Lindeman Nor
tuary has a just claim for recovery
of Social Security Tax unjustly de-
Quoted. There may be others, but
We may be starting something by
listing the names of those over six.
ty-five years of age, SO we give only
the names and occupations of some
of the gangs who assisted in NOV.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29
ANOTHER THING
(Ketehikan Chronicle)

We've been speaking lately of
some of the things we think Alaska
should have a can factory, a news
print mill. Another very vital thing,
in our belief, is the need for ware
house space for canned salmon.
The existing acute shortage of
southbound cargo space gives point
to the need, which really has exist
ed for years but only now is getting
to the point where 1t pinches like
a small shoe.
The shipping shortage this sea
son comes as no surprise. 1t was
freely predicted it would be worse
even than it is. And on the basis of
present trends, you can mark it
down in your date book that next
season will be worse. 1t will be folly
therefore, for Alaskan cannerymen
to overlook providing ample ware
house space before next seasons
canning operations get under way
You might we'll ask why it has
been necessary, season after season,
to see the same old scramble to get
the salmon out of Alaska before the
cans are cool. We have asked why,
but never had a satisfactory answer.
Some people say it has to be ship
ped out every other day during the
season because so many canneries
operate ON slim capital, canno. bor-
row on the pack until it is stored III
a bonded warehouse in Seattle.
We have an answer to that. There
can be bonded warehouses in
Alaska.
Some others say it has to be ship
ped out to go to market. But that
is senseless. The salmon pack is pro-
dueed in a matter of weeks, but it
does not follow that it is consumed
as rapidly.
In other words, the system of
building canneries with only enough
warehouse space for a weeks pack
is simply habit. It's been the habit
to demand that big steamer call at
every plant every few days to pick
up a few thousand cases of salmon.
1t has been the habit to ship it to
Seattle where it is tested and label
ed and stored and then shipped to
world markets.
It's a habit = and from Alaska's
standpoint a bad one. 1t could and
should be changed.
If it were changed, then the drain
on cargo space would not be so
great. It wouldn't be necessary to
maintain a huge fleet of vessels
many of which have been making
only one or two or three trips
year to Alaska to pick up cargo. 1t
wouldn't be necessary for steamer
after steamer to go through Alaska
southbound in winter months with
a few trunks, some mail, a little
ballast, and plenty of room for can
ned salmon that was shipped out
in the rush days of the summer be-
fore.
From a shipping standpoint, from
the standpoint of the canning in
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

ing the salmon
Hubert Wellons, light plant man
ager; Joe Weaver, Master Mason;
Julius Mason, light plant assistant;
Virgil Neyman, Professor Ralph
Devenny. light plant assistant; r.
A. Ramme, Photographer Len Camp
bell. Clerk; W. q. Hanson. Utility
Man. Bob Trimble, Utility Man;
Frank Webb, Clerk; Lowell Sturte-
want, TonsoriaI Artist; Russ War
fell Clerk; Vim. Grant. Clerk. Arnt
sorset, jr., Clerk John Grover.
Clerk; Cliff Bjorge, Standard Oil
Company; Lyle Neil, Bookkeeper:
Ben Brodhead, BoardWay Canning
Co; Fred Cunningham, Proprietor.
Mems Shop; Al Richie, River Boat
Engineer; Chef Lloyd, Chief of Pc
lice; Howard Messenger, Bartender;
Chef Slead, Bartender; G. P. Mac
Creary, Checker, ARB; Chef steear,
P. K. A. Supervisor. Frank Winston,
Boardway Canning Co; Jack Wa
ters, Bear Totem Store; Lloyd Ben
jamin, Proprietor, Benjamin's Store;
Red Steear, Wrangell Lumber Mills;
Lars Eide, Wrangell Lumber Mills;
Ray Wheeler, Druggist; Bill Bar
rington, Darlington transportation
Company; Pastor NJ. L. Miles, Sew
enth Day Adventist; A. L. Calame,
Assembly of God; Dick Sharn-
broieh, Wrangell Steam Laundry;
Jack Peterson, U. s. Signal Corps;
Harold Ingledue, U. S. Signal Corps
Charley Williamson, Williamson Ma
rine Ways; Oar Smith, Purser, Bar
rington Trans. Co.; J. R. Brown,
Manager, Coliseum Theatre; Vim E.
Byrd, Journeyman Printer, Wrangell
Sentinel; Lew NJ. Williams, Jr.,
Printers Devil Wrangell Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29
NEW INDIAN OFFICE
OFFICIAL LEAVES FOR
TELEGRAPH GREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. s. Sampson
left yesterday on the Hazel b ..
harrington Transportation Company
river boat for Telegraph Greek
where Mr.. Sampson will relieve
Harper Reed as Indian Agent for the
Canadian government Mr. Reed is
retiring after many years of ser
vice
The Simpsons will be accom-
panied as far as Telegraph Creek by
j. Coleman Inspector of Indian Ag-
encies, working out of Vancouver.
B. c Coleman expects to go from
Telegraph Greek to Lower Post on
the Lizard and return TO Vancouver
by way of Atlin and Skagway.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

mems dance at the ANB hall. the
proceeds from which are going to
pay off that Potlatch debt Genuine
cooperative spirit of Wrangell,
which is the best ON earth. put on
the Potlateh in the face of obstacles
Let's wipe the slate clean Monday
night by getting out to the Fisher
mems dance and get our buck on the
line to pay off the Potlateh's final
item.
Z. W
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29
TEIlR@UGlH TlHIlE
POLITICAL
PERISGOPE

The Periscope is little hazyI
this week. The darn thing is spIat-
tered with ink from The SentineTsI
first annual Fishermen's Edition.
But through the dark spots we can
see cases and cases of salmon.
enough to gladden. even the heart of.
the Territorial tax collector when heI
starts figuring up the pack tax.
Something around 100000 cases Of
them packed in the Wrangell dis
trict. The return from this alone is
a stable figure and coupled with
the tax from the other vast amounts
of fish packed in Alaska this sea-
son it means that once again. as
usual, the fishing industry will be
paying around 70 percent of the
Territory's total revenue. It means
that every time another can of sal
mon is turned out in Wrangeu and
the other cannery points of Alaska
the eXcheQuer of the Territorial
Treasurer looks a little sweeter.
Yet, strange thing, when the
smaller communities where this
vast wealth of salmon is handled
come out in support of Delegate Di-
mond's bill to get a little represent
alton in the Territorial Legislature
on basis of their population, the
Fairbanks and Juneau Chambers Of
Commerce and their satellites weep
eopious tears that the basic struc-
ture of the Territory, or some other
imaginary thing, is going to be dis
rupted. There is no argument
against the fact that the fishing
communities of the Territory haveI
the big majority of the population
and the fishing industry which sup
ports them pays a good strongi
three-quarters of the revenue of the
Territory. The wall is that some
thing is going to be disrupted III
these communities have the fair re-
presentation to which they are en-
titled Actually the only thing
which is going to be disrupted i'll
the Dimond bill passes is political
control by the big-wigs who, behind
their camouflage of words, are SEEK
ing to continue taxation without
representation.
= y +
You remember Wrangelfs Pot-I
latch? Sure, who doesn't? A grand
little show for small town. All
you folks in the Wrangell eommun-
ity dug down in your jeans to the
tune of about $4,000 in a bad year
when the fish took a season off and
put it on. Final accounting revealed
1t wasn't quite enough. Fact is,
Wrangell Potlatch, Inc, is still in
the hole in the amount of approx
mately $140. 1t was a long hard
winter and lean spring, but the
salmon came back this summer as
The SentinePs Fishermen's Edition
proclaims to the world this week. !
1t strikes your Periscoper now
would be an excellent time to clear
up that little Potlatch deficit. Let's
all dig up a dollar next Monday
night, Labor Day, for the Fisher !
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29
NOTICE SALE

The undersigned VII sell II pub
lie sale at 2 p. m ON Sept. 9Th at
the premises on Shakes Street 10
the highest bidder for cash.
One three-room Float House Is \
DO #. with all furnishings therein
The right is reserved to rel ct
any and all bids.
L. B. Chisholm
4l-2f
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

dustry. from the standpoint of Alas
ka. and - We believe - from the
standpoint of common sense, this
outdated system should be changed.
The lesson of this season should be
plain enough.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

Advertising rates and job printing
prices on application
Telephones: Office /: Home 4SR3
P. o. Box 297
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

Entered IN the Postoffice at Wran
CELL, Alaska, as second class mat
ter under act of Congress OF
March 3. 1873.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One year in advance by carrier or
mail, $3.50; per copy, ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

FOR SALE 16-foot cupboard mot
or boat Also, 1 C-melody saAophone.
See Jack Waters.
41-1t
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

LEW. N. WILLIAMs--Editor 3 prop
WINIFRRD WILLIAMs---Assoeiate
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29
WRANGELL SENTINEL
Founded In 1902

OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PRINTED
NEWSPAPER IN THE TERRITORY
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

Published every Friday at
WraRgell, Alaska. by
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

LIB Chisholm.
4l2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-26
RICHARD
WINS PRIZES GIVEN
IN SALES CONTEST

Richard Stainback of 22i Turn
err avenue. Il student in the seventh
grade ot junior high school, has Won
a bicycle and a wrist watch in a
subscription selling contest sponsor
ed by the Curtis Publishing com
pany m connection with the school.
A. {. Hoover, principal of junior
high school. announced today. The
contest ran for approximately two
weeks and ended yesterday.
Richard sold $50 worth OF sub
>Cgipuoas. and his home room.
Taught by Mrs. Margaret Bum
B.udj,. sold Sis worth of sub-crip-
tons. the largest amount sold in the
c..aI Miss Sallie Lou Davis sixth
grade room was second high with
sales of $50 30 worth of magazines.
The quota for the school in I'll
.c mites, was $500 worth of -ubscrip-
tons and this quota was exceeded
ay $50. The school plans to buy play
ground equipment with the percen-
tuse which viii be received tor max
.- the quota in sales.
Junior high school has participated
ln ,l. contest for several years, but
this is the llrst year in which they
have made their quote.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-26
Miss l}iacknail |,
Bird Club Speaker

Mis-, Bessie Blacknall, a missions
airy to Alaska who Is here on 1ur-
lough, spoke before the Henderson
Bird CLUB Monday evening on "BlIds
OF Alaska', naming many OF tho
birds commonly seen here, besides
rhosa peculiar to the Arctic. The
meeting was held at the home OF
Iuss tI1ud1a Hunter, on Chestnut
street.
Miss Garnctt Myers was named
president of the organization for the
coming year, and other officers elect
cd included J. w. Pdrtin, il. as vice
president, nd Miss Lillian MasSen-
burg as secretary-treasurer.
Four reW members were WelcOm-
II into the cub. During the business
-s,,oo A future ficld trip was dis
cussed.
Daring the Office Of the retiring
~rr,:deat. Ny. SAN Harris, r., an
onder ner leadership three outstand-
I'M projects were undertaken: the
club son o.ad an art exhibit IN tn'
l~~v,5rt"rv schools Of the county
v.b:rb at.r~rtod statewide attention:
a large number of subscriptions /"
tbc North Carolina book on blfdi
was secured. and d local meeting Ma
held to which many bird club mem
bers from all over the state were
invited,
Special guests for the evening were
Nc p,rlioa Chearer and Miss BeS-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-26
Book Club Meeting,

The Contemporary Book club will
nee. tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock with Mrs. Richard BurWell.
A. members who VIII be unable to
attend are asked to call 127-W.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-26

TIE Presbyterian choir viii meet
If $50 o'clock tonight at the church,
and alI members are urged TO at
tend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-26
NJ. 5. {. S. Meeting.

The Woman's Society OF Christian
Service OF Union Chapel Methodist
church will meet with Miss Willie
Wf--Iev Friday evening at : 0 clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-26
visit in Portsmouth.

Mr. L. {. Harris, Mrs. Julian
No. Mrs. John HUFF, and Dorsey
uarr5. visited Mir. and Mrs. Russell
Moore. uf Portsmouth, Va, Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-26
CONGRATULATIONS


Mir. and Mrs. r. Nj. Hicks, of Ph.ia-
dolpHia, announce the birth of q
daughter, Patricia Ann, N t'hila-
dalpAia on Monday, NOVEMBER "A
Mr. Hicks is the former Miss Jaun-
TIA Hester.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-26

CContinucd from Page One)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
$40 900 Damage Suit
Filed In u. S. Court

A. automobile sectden, IN Fort,
land yssr az resulted Friday
IN ssoeoo ssnsk- sat slea =
feasfai court her..
Pacific Building Nsssna. CO
otsFon trucking enncxFn sna
Jesse r jones oas ~ tie firpn.
drivers. wer. named Defendant.
Residents ~ Vancouver WASH
n. c, In. sna ~ stf. Mr..
H~rths |. TIRE sna ut.. Mar
irwi.. brought ths action fct IN.
l'srie. sii-resslv suffered whsn TIE
cnr IN which they Nvre rialax eel.
haed vita N. eemrspys truck
tire ASIA sssoo asmsr>s n.
wife sisece ara Miss Leafs s.s,
g.. 500
TIE case as removed II th~
Jurisdiction 81 the fedsFsi court
Ter the southern division - ~esf
EN- Washington freru the GsfA
county superior court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
To Celebrate
Anniversary
Moccobees Will
Observe Jubilee

On ire exact datv the first char.
10 VAS received 50 years ago. Ia.
coma Nscesbees srv planning =
teai jubilee celebration 70 b
Known as Golden Charter Night
Il Msecsbee hal here. THURSDAY
Msreh =. Al Western Washing
tcn NscosbeeanS vii - invited u
~ in
II vas on March .. 1891. that
3 group ~ acknowledgements Ia
4nsns. led hy Robert s Ben
nstts. organized the second Mac
eahe. lodge in the state. now Ia
ecn1s Tent No. ? Bennatts. Oldest
Ming charter member. IA ktill a
rssidsnt here
-NearinE is 5oth milestone Ia
Coma Tent has grown 10 be thv
lsrgest unit IN the state. according
q Robert Goldberg. local record
Keeper. More than a million dol
lars in benefits has been paid out
70 members and their families in
this city.
Special guests on Golden Char
Ur Night Will include past com
nanders Of Tacoma tent The
knights and ladies Of all local units
will be asked to attend: Tent No.
2. Golden Rule Hive No %, Puget
Sound Tent-Hive No. e73 Indus
try Tent No. IL. and the Artisan
Maccabee unit. Visiting delegs-
tions are expected from the Seat
lfle and Alki tents. Due recognition
will be given the membership cam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
Obituary N Offices
NRs ANToNE JOHNSON

Funeral services To- Aus. May
Johnson. -. ~ kspoNsln. Who
died IN = lecal hospital Thursday
II Us =. m. Vfu ~ held sstur-
day II 3 = m from ths Lynn
CHAPEL. WITH the Rev. Carl p
Rvden officiating Burial all
follow in Tacoms cemetery. Nrs
johnson. member ef The Lugh-
eran church. leaves he husband
Antoine. one son. Rsyno ~ Film.
Alaska. FIVE daughters. Mr..
Viole; Reesler a cambridge Island.
Ms Eivera Corps ~ Vancouver.
Wash. Mrs Florence Reeves ef
New York CITY. Mrs Irene Issses
u San Diego. Calf. and Mrs
Bertha Matthews Of ksrowsin
three sisters and four brothers IN
Canada. and FIVE grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22

son. Einsr Carlson. 100 So. 9th
It, following a long illness. she
came 70 the United States from
sweden in 1902 and moved 10 Fox
ISLAND from Iowa in 1905. sh.
vas n member 81 the Fox Island
ladies' Aid and active in COM
muniiy life. Surviving are her
husband. August: the son. Einar.
and four grandchildren Funeral
services viii he held Monday at
? so IN the Congregational church
al Sylvan, with Rev. Carl Peterson
Of rscoms officiating. Burial will
ne In Fox Island cemetery under
the direction ~ WnElcy and
Clements Of puvalmp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
Doesn't Know
What to Do
With Money

oINNFIA-Stats School Super
Infendent Pearl Wanamaker re-
ported herself in ths unique PCS
fion Of having some $4,000 "a
distribute Il school districts bur
beng able 70 give them only xalsl
o. that amount.
The money represents the
monthly spportiorment q state
equalization 10 school districts.
Since this Is the last month q the
current hiennium the s. 500 900
authorization made by the 1859
legislature has been USED M with
money stiil left in the fund. No
state money car ~ spent without
an Appropriation authorizing such
expenditure. regardless OF the
amount On hand
Mrs. Nanamsker distributed 81 :
0ss OF 10 counties as their March
share Of state sales and business
tax receipts The figure is slightly
ahead Of the se2s.es5 paid them
last March. A year ago the state
equalization amounted TO sli1. GA.