davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27
FIGHT STARTS ACTION

There was little action until late
in the second period. when JACK
Ward OF Mansfield and Al Chad
wick of Paris mixed in lively
punching bee which brought a
pair OF major penalties. That was
the spark that started both teams
on the way and from then on
there was considerable robust
humping and fast skating.
Also. while Ward and Chadwick
were in the cooler three goals
were scored in slightly more than
a minute. With Rudy Zunlch OF
Paris on the bench alongside the
other pair for tripping, Manager
Jack Dent of Mansfield scored to
make il 20 for his team. A half
minute later Joe Elenich got one
of them back for the league
leaders.
Then, shortly after returning TO
the ice, Zunich also scored and 1t
was 2-all.
It remained that way until mid
way in the third period when Bert
Turney again gave Mansfield the
lead. only TO have Stepanovich
come through with his goal.
PARIS MANSFIELD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27
TWO IN OVERTIME

That sent the game into over
time. where Dalton MacKenna and
Tony Buckovitch both scored 10
give Paris its victory The ubi-
aaifeHs BaekeSiteh assisted en
MacKenna's goal. then iced the
game when he finished perfectly
10 beat Skelaske after streaking
in on goal on q breakaway.
The game was a four-pointer
and by winning Paris increased its
hold on first place TO 612 games.
II was the third overtime game
for the league leaders. The other
two ended in ties.
For Mansfield, the defeat was
tough one to take because il led
most of the way. once by two
goals. and never trailed until Mac
Kenna came through in the third
minute of the extra period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27

vich Rockwell. Levine.
Manifold suhs--Dent Gardner. u Amore'
Kennedy, GaAchene Lewis.
Officials-Doug Young and stan McCabe.
FIRST PERIOD
: Mansfield: Turney (Wars -HalesD, 70
penAltieS- None
SECOND PERIOD
. Mansfield Dent % AWore u
. Paris Elenich tunassiftedt j. %
Paris Zunich meyers Levine. 10 40
Penalties MaCKenna Chadwick Una
jor1. Ward (mA1orl Zunich.
THIRD PERIOD
Mansfield Turney (Ward -HAlesl, u -
Paris stepanovich (unassisted), 1901
Penslty-Meyers.
OVERTIME
Paris: Mackenna (Buckovitch), 90.
S-pAris: Buckov (unAssistedJ. 1.l3.
PenAlties--None.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LEAGUE
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE

cat Olympia)
Auto Club vs. URWA.
O'Seii- Homer ". Coca Cola
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-24
JAPAN PLEASED
OVER new ROUTE
TO REACH REDS
DEALS WITH SENDING SUP
PLIES ACROSS ATLANTIC;
WANTS TO RESUME PEACE
TALKS WITH U. S.
tBy Associated Pressl

TOKYO, Oct. 24.-Spokesmen
of the Tokyo government, ex-
pressing pleasure at the United
States decision to ship supplies
to Russia across the Atlantic
through Archangel, rather than
through Vladivostok, said today
peace talks" with the United
States will be resumed.
Japanese Ambassador Nomura,
it has been understood, soon will
return to Tokyo from Washing
ton, but either he or another
representative is expected to
prepare for a resumption of the
talks in few weeks.
Tokyo newspapers. however,
were not entirely behind the
move for a continuation of the
talks, and the influential Nichi-
Nichi declared the sole reason
for the change in American ship
ments was the fact that Vladi-
vostok could not be used during
the winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-24

Negro Causes Much C0mImii8l
With Gun In Hand TeStHi

John Crawford. negro. was
held in county jail to-day. pend
ing the filing OF . charge aEsnsl
him for the hall-h0ur Of Eunnerv
practice he forced on Local police
and sheriffs officers YESTERDAY
afternoon.
Crawford. WAC had been re
leased from ti1e jaii ~ 80
O'Clock after serving q 50-dsv
sentence for trexpaSsinR. Was
back in before 5. but ne had
given the officers an excitizE
time during his brief freedom
Half an hour after ne had
walked out, officers rushed ~
Angela and Thomas street II arr
swer 70 3 rot can and discover
ed Crawford's wife. Lillian.
screaming that he had atteEnpte6
to kin her. Crawford insists ms
wife welcomed him home bv
taking 3 shot at him win > -
cslibre revolver. bat when the
officers arrived the mar had
crswled under : house. szktnR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-24
GIVES WARNING
ABOUT HUNTING

Earle r. Greene, federal and
state game warden here, warned
today against hunting doves be-
fore the season officially opens
Dec. l, continuing through Jan.
IL.
Bag limit during the season
will be IL birds, Greene explain
ed. and hunting hours will be
limited to the period from sun
rise to sunset. ShotgunS must
be plugged so that not more than
three shells NAV be held in the
magazine and chamber.
Greene said the scarcity of
doves throughout the entire
country has made it necessary to
impose the stringent rules, which
he warned will be enforced to
the limit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-24
FOREST FIRE WATCH
KEPT WITHIN CITY
fnr AssocIated Presrl

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct.
24.-8he job of fireguard in a ma
tional forest usually is a lonely
one but that's not the case for
Fireguard Jay Hamilton, who sits
in a Salt Lake City skyscraper
and rubbernecks across 100000
acres of timberland.
His station is on top of the
Walker Bank Building, q stories
up. Hamilton sits in his cage like
lookout tower from daybreak
until evening.
The mountains form a semi
circle from the north to the south
and l can look into nearly every
canon" says Hamilton. Fires
are visible as far away as 1880
foot tall Lone Peak, II miles
away.
we spotted scores of fires this
summer. Only eight of them.
however, were on forest lands.
Prompt action by fighters checked
the flames before much damage
was done"
A telephone call sends a fire
fighting crew to a blaze within
three minutes after Hamilton de-
tectS it.
Besides the national forest
lands, Hamilton also keeps watch
over the city's nearby watershed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-24
Work Starts
On Key Vests Recreation
Center At Jackson SgINt
Preparing Forms Fer Con-
crete; Workmen Begin
Removing Shufilebozra
Courts

Preliminary voxk an 2as EZ-
srtuction Of q S2z.szn zs=zu4szn
center At jackson Sgzz-s E4s
underway To-Day. with q tsw
workers preparing ferns &sr zZ-
crete. CLEARING and b~ssnnzs rs
noval Of the ShufflsbozE1 1oz-ez
Con<trurtion Of the hzzlzz-e Is
to be carried IN ny W. = NG@zs-
ham company Ct MAN and =
full crew rs exps-tsz e be CT
the job within = few dzTZ
The building. far whi=A S.. rs
has been aIi0ua1s5 by Fs1g-4z
Security Agency. VIII - s-
structsd with Esans hiozkz =
viii be enc storv-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-24
CLARIFIES issue
ABOUT PROPERTY
FEDERAL c o U r T CLERK
SAYS THERE'S NO REASON
FOR CONFUSION

Rodney Gwynn, clerk Of the
federal court here, declared to-
day there is no reason for con-
fusion on the part of property
owners at the head of the island
over when and where they will
be paid for land taken over by
the navy department.
Commenting on a Citizen edi-
tcrial in Which it was said some
of the property owners had been
confused over the progress of
condemnation proceedings, Clerk
Gwynn explained:
An amount covering the es-
timated compensation has been
on deposit in the registry of the
court The few property owners
who have sought information at
the clerks office with regard to
procuring the money have been
so advised.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-24
Navy Department Approves Fund
For Purchase Of Property Here
Weaver Enters Libel Suit Of
$4,000 Against The Citizen

7. A. Weaver, union business
agent who yesterday filed $780,
600 libel suit against Ernest A.
Rivero and John A. Rivero, opera
tors of the Broadway Market, to-
day filed $4,000 action against
The Citizen on the same charge.
l.. P. Artman, publisher of The
Citizen, who was handed a sum-
mons this morning shortly after 9
o'clock, said he assumed the suit
Is in connection with statements
made by Ernest Rivero about
Weaver and published in The
Citizen Tuesday.
This is the first time in the 81
years | have owned The Citizen,
or in all its history, that it has
been the defendant in a lawsuit, T"
Artman said. 'It is odd that it
should have to be done by a
stranger.
Both the suits against the
Rivero brothers and against The
Citizen evidently are the out
growth of statement made by
Ernest Rivero Tuesday that
Weaver had offered to withdraw
pickets from the market if he
were paid $500. Rivero charged
the offer was made as he and
Weaver rode about the city to-
gether Sunday afternoon.
At the time Rivero made the
statement, Weaver said he would
make no comment. bat waasld
leave the matter in the hands of
his attorney, William V. AIbury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-24
WHEELS OF SPIRIT
SPOKE TOO LATE

BALTIMORE, Oct. PA
Negro who described himself as
an amateur preacher" was
brought into court for disturbing
the peace with a curbstone SER
mon delivered at 4 a. m.
when the spirit moves YOU,
he explained to the judge, you've
got to let it OUT.
"And how does the spirit move
you?"
Like a little wheel. Judge.
So the preacher went free, aft
er promising that the little wheel
wouldn't turn between midnight
and 6 a. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-24
PAVE WAY FOR
NOTE REFUNDING
JUDGEMENT GRANTED RELA-
TIVE TO MONROE SCHOOL
BOARD INTEREST
lRy AsxnriaIed Prrr.l

MIAMI, Oct. 24.-James G.
Martin. V. T. McCombs and
Harry A. Taylor yesterday were
granted a judgement in federal
court, paving the way for a re-
funding of s6S, 53467 in Monroe
county school board tax anticipa-
ton notes and interest
The judgement was signed by
Federal Judge John ". Holland.
who ordered the county to levy
taxes in 1941-42 to satisfy the
entire amount.
Issued in 1929, the notes bore
interest at 6 per cent, which later
was reduced to 5 per cent. No
interest has been paid in five
years, however. and the judge
ment figure includes $40, 600 in
principal, with the remainder in
interest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-24
Fred Pines Case Results
In hBtTlaE; Charged With
Violating White Slave Law
my Associated PresSI

tDy Associated PresSl
MIAMI. Oct. 24.-After "a hours
of elaboration. a federal jury this
morning disagreed on the trial of
Fred Pine. three times Dade
county solicitor. who is charged
with conspiring to violate the
white slave law.
George Smathers. assistant
United States district attorney,
announced Pine will be brought
to trial again.
The mistrial followed days of
sordid testimony through which
the government attempted to link
the attorney with the operation
of the notorious La Paloma club,
whose manager, Al 1ouSt, was
convicted on a white slave charge
and sentenced to eight years in
federal prison.
Pine served as secretary and
treasurer of the Palm Lake De
velopment Company, Inc, a
dummy" corporation set up prin-
cipally for the purpose of getting
a liquor license, impossible for
YouSt because he is an ex-convict.
The attorney, although he admit
ted signing checks which were
later used for the transportation
of girls from other states, con-
tended he signed them in advance
and had no connection " 18th the
actual transportation of the girls,
or with the operation % the club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-24
BATTLE ON FOR
ARCTIC WASTES
is DESCRIBED
CAPTURE OF GERMAN ''wEA-
Their" SHIP BY UNITED
STATES ADDS TO STORY OF
SEA WARFARE
BY MORGAN NJ. BEATTY
AP ErnInre SerNicr Mriaer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The
capture of a German weather"
ship by the u. S. Navy in Green
land waters adds another chap
ter TO an amazing epic Of modern
sea warfare that began IN 1880
ten years before the war began
in Europe.
It's the German scheme 10 base
raider fleets Of air, sea, and IN
dersea craft on Arctic and Ant
arctic lands, and British and
American efforts to prevent the
strategy from bearing fruit.
In that. the worlds two big
navies have been largely success
ful-but not entirely so. There
is much evidence to indicate the
Germans have large caches Of
fuel and food in the polar re-
gions. Some of them were plant
ed probably 10, years ago. And
they probably have radio sta
lions there, too.
The Arctic is vast hiding
place in both winter and sum
mer. Storms rage and fog IS
frequent. Fjords can hide the
largest ships in the world, unless
a chance voyage leads another
vessel to the spot.
Naval and weather observers
began TO suspect German inten-
tons in 1880 when the Weggener
scientific expedition left a north
German port for Greenland.
Later on, German scientific
expeditions visited many areas
in both the Arctic and Antarctic.
What they were doing is not en-
tirely clear, but it is probable
they spotted fuel and food gen
erously in safe spots. They also
made plans TO tap the rich coal
deposits of Spitzbergen, the Arc
tic island off Norway. They had
their eyes on a big Norwegian
whaler repair base on Deception
Island in the Antarctic. too. And
the recent Byrd expedition for
the United States government
reported German and japanese
"investigative" expeditions were
both present in that region.
The German scheme did not 60
unnoticed by the British and
American governments. The
United States sent the Byrd ex-
petition 70 the Antarctic. Admiral
Byrd came back talking about
the Palmer peninsula as a base
for q United States fleet in case
the Panama Canal should be
blown Up.
More recently, the British sent
an expeditionary force to occupy
Spitzbergen and its coal mines.
The admiralty disclosed German
plans to use Spitzbergen radio
facilities and coal for the Mai
Atlantic submarine and raider
fleet. -
And now the American Navy
captures a weather" ships off
Greenland.
The Germans have been oe-
prived of their main stations in
the polar regions, but the con
tinued presence of Allied patrol
vessels indicates the British and
American navies still are sus-
picious.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-24
Proceedings For Taking
Over Three Blocks In
Courthouse Section AL
so To Start AT Once

ALLEGATION of 100000 for pur-
chase of the block bounded by
Southland. Thomas. Angela and
Emma streets and for eonstruc-
ton there of barracks and q
laundry has been approved by
the navy department. Capt. Rus
sell S. Crenshaw announced TO-
day.
Navy appraisers already have
set a figure for that and three
other blocks in the vicinity of
the courthouse. and Captain
creushaw said proceedings for
taking over the property will be
launched at once.
There will be no advertisement
for bids. Instead, Lieut.. Albert
]. Fay, station public works Off
Ger, will send specifications and
questionnaires to a group of Sc
lected contractors. probably firms
which already have equipment
on the ground.
Barracks to be constructed will
set aside for recreation. Captsin
Crenshaw said he plans to put in
handball courts and similar
equipment for outdoor sports.
Blocks Emma Street
Acquisition o: the block by the
navy means Emma street will be
cut off as a public highway,
since the navy will run its fences
out to include the block, prob
ably taking over that section of
Emma for its own use.
Lieutenant Fay also has been
ordered to let bids for construc-
ton of the proposed section base
at TrumbO Island, and work
there is to get underway soon.
The navy viii take over all
property from its present boun-
Diary at the air station in a
northwesterly direction to the
old ferry docks. except for the
dock and land owned by the
Orange State Oil company.
Section bases similar to that
authorized here have been start
ed recently at three other cities
in Florida Ordinarily, the gov
eminent has spent in the neigh
borhood of $500, 900 for the bases.
which are for the purpose Of
docking and baseing small,
coaSt-Wise navy vessels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-24
Eight Key West Men Leaving
Sunday To Sign Up In Navy

Anderson, SIS Fleming street;
Warren Russell, AIS William
street; James Larsen, 217 Love
Lane; Edward Berkowitz, White
head street, and Peter Steel, whose
address was not given in the rec
ords.
Navy station wagons viii be
used TO transport the recruits to
Miami, and they will make the
rest of the trip by train. AL will
be enlisted in the regular navy,
probably as apprentice seamen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-24
U.S.-JAP CONFLICT
CALLED INEVITABLE

WASHINGTON, Oct. PA
Far Eastern collision between
the United States and Japan is
virtually inevitable, Secretary of
the Navy Frank Knox declared
today in an address before a
group of manufacturers.
I'VE are satisfied, Knox said,
that Japan has no intention of
giving up her plans for expan-
sion. If she continues that pol
icy a clash with the United States
is virtually inevitable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-24
Mr.. AND MRS. GEO.
CAREY VISITED HERE

Included in the arrivals in Key
West yesterday over the high
way were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carey, who had been visiting at
several points up the country.
Mr.. Carey, who is a brother of
Mrs. Annie Page of this city, is
connected with the Telegraph
business in Havana.
After a short stay here. they
left on the steamship Florida
enroute to the Cuban capital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-24
APPEAL ON RADIO
BRINGS In COOKIES

DURHAM, n. C, Oct. 24.-Don
Pickup of Fall River, Mass, re-
ceived IS boxes of cookies after
he told radio audience that, as
a newly arrived Duke University
freshman, he expected to get
homesick for my mothers cook
les.
Although the cookies came
from points all the way from
New Hampshire to Georgia, Don
isn't convinced yet that any of
them are lust ike MONS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-24
EXTEND TIME
in EXECUTIONS
PLEA MADE BY PETAIN IN
INTEREST OF ONE HUN
DRED FRENCHMEN

VICHY, Uncccupied France,
Oct. 24.-Aged Marshal Henri
Philippe Petain. chief of the
French state, this morning was
granted his laSt-minute plea for
"a few days delay in the sched-
uled execution by German firing
squads of 100 French citizens.
With 100 hostages" known to
have been shot down by the
Germans IN reprisal for the as
sassination of Nazi officers at
Bordeaux and Nantes, so more
were to have died tonight and
another 80 were to be shot Sun
day night. Nazi officials order
ed a delay in order to give
French leaders little time in
which to attempt capture of the
slayerS.
The hostages" who were to
have died tonight will be held
until Monday at midnight, when
they will be killed if the assas-
sins who shot Lieut.. Col. Karl
Holtz at Nantes have not been
given up. The Bordeaux citizens.
held because of the death of a
German major in their city at
the hands of four asSassins, will
be given until next Wednesday.
Marshal Petain, announcing the
delays in q radio address. de-
clared the people of France must
turn over the assassins. 'One
hundred French lives are at
stake. Your duty is clear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-24

Eight Key West men, enrolled
during the American Legion's
'join-the-navy" drive, will leave
here for Miami Sunday morning
in time to be sworn in at Jackson
vile Navy Day in a statewide
celebration, it was announced to-
day.
The men are Walter Canalejo,
903 Windsor Lane; William
Bethel, county home; Bobby
White, 222 Duval street; Archie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-24
WILL DO SAME THING

SEATTLE - Asked what she
would do with eleven umbrellas
she purchased at an auction sale
of articles left on street cars, MEs-
A Gilmore of this city replied:
I'll probably lose them on street
cars"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-24
CAUSED BY BEES

SNOW HILL, Md--Investiga-
ton of disrupted service on a
rural telephone line near this city
revealed that a swarm Of wild
honey bees, nesting in the walls
Of farm house, had caused the
trouble.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-24
sHRINKs; GETS IN ARMY

LINCOLN, Neb.-Told that his
height of six feet, six and one half
inches was too much for the u. s.
Army Air Corps, Merlin Vande-
wege of this city amazed recruit
ing officers by shrinking three
fourths of an inch. He's in the
Army now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-24
VIOLENT HUSBAND

LOS ANGELES - Charging
that her husband became violent
when they played bridge, Mrs.
Leon Janney of this city was
asked: Had you trumped his
ace? mo. he would have been
justified if 1 had done that" was
the reply.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-24
SPONSOR WALK TO
HELP I'm EVERY WAY

LA JUNTA, Colo, Oct "a
The La Junta Safety Council re-
Gently sponsored a walk to
school, movement and gave these
reasons
/. 1t conserves gasoline for the
defense program.
2. 1t conserves automobiles for
the defense program.
3. Walking is heslthful.
4 Walking is safe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-24
Snow And Rain Brings SB1H
Halt In kal DTiVt On hH

NEW YORK. Oct Ak
Winter. saviour Of the Euszsazs
IN another war when Naaoleun 5
Grand Army occupied Their cRp-
itsl, today appeared b hzpe
brought Adolf Hitlers nsHchan-
lied legions 70 q Erin6ing Eiur.
Hitiers high cDmman1 de-
seribed the battlefield belora
Moscow as q vast ousEminef anc
the Russians iubilantlv declarec
the Nazis have been s10ppec r.
their tracks a least g. ulz
from the cspitai a. their uezrezl
point.
Drenched IN q wild dawupuzr
Of mixed snow and ram the Ger
mans were declared n Moses
TO have seen their nnechanize5
equipment sink in raua. u-hIe
the Reds blasted a. ther az1sck
ers with heavy artillery a16
planes. sI-
Hitler's generals. aduittinE
they could make little progress
under present condItlols. saa
they VIII sweep ahead with rzeMr
speed as soon as the groun1 IS
frozen
Attack Khzxkcw. Enz1ow
Held up before EFqscww. the
German drive appeared e. have
picked up new force IN the south-
but Moscow insisted the Nazi
push on KharhOv and Rnstuw a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
PROTECT YOUR FURS !. CALL BR. 1881

bonded VII coll for your piece
snui oeoied fhe Ncfhpeof feproof
ure ord conditioned vii protect your oonenfs Peoples
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Junior Academy of Science
PROGRAM at CPS Saturday

Sponsored by the Tacoma and
Seattle chapters of the Puget
Sound Academy of Science, the
Puget Sound Junior Academy OF
Science will hold its first annual
meeting Saturday in Howarth
hall at the College Of Puget
Sound.
Catering to the varied interests
Of its members, the meeting will
be comprised of six sections. each
Of which will offer a different line
Of study and thought.
Two sections will meet between
the hours of $50 and 1890 .. m.
Those interested in photography
will be given the opportunity to
hear short reports on the subject
by students Of junior and senior
high schools Of the vicinity. Al the
same time. a similar section de-
voted to the discussion of the
various phases Of physics will
meet.
Meetings Of the chemistry and
biology sections will be held from
1890 a. m. until IL noon, the biol
ogy section resuming its discussion
at $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Bowl Excavaiino
Bids Received

Rssss Ter heavy sSesvssIsu vcvs
a. tIneotn ecwi Ger. cr>rss n
the effie~ ~ Cart c.aa-y. ssrss-
ssry ard business mssssss a ths
Tacoma s<hcai district. Ws0nss-
asy .fsssnscr 81 the Central en~ei
building
TIE nsss ~srs for rental 81 sssp-
line shoseis bun aassrs. trucks
and tsmr~rs rsss sr~rssefs. ses
moving an estimated issspe euk>e
yar<is 90 earth.
wo~fwrrth 3 cufnsll eshsnssssl
HI 81 as cents pr eahae gard.
shieh would amount "a e5o.ei y
the ia sps figure proves ecvvsrs
Wsrfisue brrs nd was - cents
per cubic gard. which vuul1
amount h $50 ssa
rhis viii ~ The s<kscl dtssvsrt.s
eontsinuti.n. ta sasiasng ths 49,
bc~i and athletic field n 10 hssaa
handled - . wrA psoisrt
The school heard 81 Iss mssslAs
Thursday sfserncrs wui award
the bad