davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Suggests substitute fer LohenEria
And Nendelssohn Wedding
Marches

Some time ago. published a
letter from a prospective. bride
who wanted music other than the
sT.ohengrin" or Aendelzsohna
wedding marches Today. -
eeived a very interesting ard help
fu reply from Mrs. Nswiywed
who answers my column of thst
day.
I thought you would surely Be
deluged with suggested wedding
marches" she writes. but since
the only reply you have printed
was that OF the correspondent
who suggested Sousa's Wedding
March or Song. may 10 tel you
that for my own marriage cere-
mony. preferred Grieg's We'd
ding Day st Trolhsuger 10 any
thing else. But our orEanist could
not learn II in time. 80 ". COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Warns constipated
Folks About Lazy Liver

Many doctors say constipation with It's
headaches. mental dullness. that half
alive feeling often result II liver bile
doesn't fov freely erery day into your
intestines-so take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets TO insure gentle yet thorough
bowel movements. Olive Tablets are
simply wonderful to stir up liver BILE
secretion and tone up muscular intesti-
nal action. Use, zoe, zoe. All drug stores.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
UMBRELLA FORESTS

Wood for walking sticks and
umbrellas is grown like oats or
corn. Forests Of small sapling
trees are planted and grow to the
required size in about four years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
BIG An MOVEMENT

The cooperative movement was
inaugurated in 1874 by IS flannel
wesyers Of Roehdale. England. as
a means OF relief from existing
and high prices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

SOLDIER SAILOR DOLL SNl IENN <S/<
Tentonl Here the very thing Tor bozoor or gift
hondsore soldier ond soilor 10 delight the feminine
heor Both dolls GRE mode t~o Identical pieces ond
cosy embroidery completes them. Pottern 1872 contains
tronser pottern end directions for making dolls ond
clothes, materials required.
Send 0 cents in com ond tox token for this pot
tern 10 The Tocoro Times Needlecrott dept Write
ploinly pottern number. your name and oddress
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

To complement tire SHINES 81
your new winter frookF. you need
this lovely siip-Pattsrn s7s3 b.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest IN Y. s. Defense
Bondx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
TodaY's
Recipes

HAWAIIAN PUDDING
v cup quick-cooking taplocs
3 tablespoons Known sugar
Y teaspoon salt
cups water
cup pineapple juice
Z tablespoons butter
9 to 3 slices pineapple
: egg whites
tablespoons sugar
Combine quick-cooking tapiocs.
sugar. salt. water and pineapple
Juice In saucepan and mix well
Bring mixture quickly TO a full boil
over direct heat stirring constant
ly. Remove from fire and add but
ter. Turn into large, shallow hek-
ing dish. Arrange pineapple slices
on top. Beat eggs whites until
foamy throughout; add sugar. 3
tablespoons at a time. beating
after each addition until sugar 10
blended. Then continue beating
until mixture will stand in peaks.
Place a hesping tablespoon of
meringue IN center Of each slice
Of pineapple. Bake in moderate
oven 1850 degrees p Is minutes.
or until meringue 10 delicately
Drowned. Serve hot OF cold. Serves
8 10 s.
CRANBERRY TAPfoCA CREAM
l egg yolk
cup milk
. Tablespoons sssck cooking
tapicca
cssp sugar
y teaspoon salt
l egg white
/, teaspoon vanilla
\, 1s-ounoe can a cupl jelhed
cranberry sauce, crushed
Mix egg yolk with small amount
Of milk. Then add tspiocs. Il Of the
sugar. salt and remaining milk.
Mix well. Bring to full boil over
direct hest, stirring constantly. Re-
move from stove. Beat egg white
stiff; add sugar gradually. beating
until sugar il dissolved. Stir hot
tspiocs gradually into egg white
When slightly cool. add flavoring
Fold in crushed cranberry sauce.
Chill. Serve with whipped cream.
Serves 4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-06
Local Talent
in Short Bouts
to be Feature
Plan to Develop
More Talent, Show
More Fighters

Boxing shows will be resumed at
the Ypsilsnti Armory Thursday. in
PRODUCING a new policy OF club
shows at popular. prices. This type
OF show does not feature name"
fighters in long matches but pro-
notes local talent in series OF
shorter bouts.
Many OF the boys who have made
their marks in the amateur ranks
will be given a chance TO further
their ambitions and retain the favor
Of the crowd in these shows.
By featuring shorter bouts, the
management will be able to show
more boys thereby affording greater
opportunity TO develop new talent
and provide a stepping stone from
the amateurs TO the big time. 3"
Blame for the boxing situation in
Michigan has often been laid to the
lack OF small clubs to develop tai
emit and this will be one step in the
direction TO remedy It.
An all-star card will be presented
for the first show next Thursday
night when the season opens with
six bouts OF five rounds each fea-
turing such boys as Cy Hughes,
Lou Woods. Johnny Butcko and
others we'll known IN this vicinity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-06
Boxing Shows to be Started Thursday at Armory

parts. He has bought some machin-
cry and obtained some on lease from
an arsenal. Incidentally. arsenals
throughout the country have sup
piled enormous quantities OF sur
plus machinery and are good for
more
Federal Reserve. R.P.c. Cooperating
Washington recognizes the i'm
portance OF sub-contracting This
not only speeds up war production,
but avoids concentration in large
centers and hence eliminates new
housing. schools. power and sewer
requirements. and additional police
and fire protection These "utili-
ties are readily available in the
towns and cities in which existing
small plants are located. The Fed
eral Reserve Banks. the REC. and
f. the arsenals are cutting red tape
10 finance sub-cOniracting.
Changing from peace 10 war pro-
duction will necessitate temporarily
giving mp some old lines, but It will
at least keep plants open ! also
/
will use substitute raw materials
for making present products. Per
haps new types OF finished products
wifi be made. This is a challenge
TO Yankee ingenuity. | cannot con.
ceive American or Canadian small
/ business, which IN the past has
overcome even greater obstacles,
falling down now Just because
someone says. You cannot have
/ this or you cannot have that II
statesmen lost heart through being
| kicked out OF buyers officers. our
business progress would have
ceased long ago Now it Is the EN-
/ ployers' turn 10 overcome resist
ance." Yes. let US all take our cour-
age and fighting spirit out Of cold
storage,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-06
On St0Oe
And
Screen

Hollywood. Oct "a real falcon
was enroute TO the l01st cav
airy at Fort Devens, Mass. a gift
from Actor Humphrey Bogart. Bo-
CART sent the bird in answer to an
advertisement published by Col j.
f. Alderman who wanted it for ii
regimental mascot.
Bogart purchased the falcon
which had been used in a picture
he Just completed. Alderman &C
cepted It by telegram, and the &C
tor Grated 1t and sent IL east by
airliner.
Nemeth. ......RH .... Aldridge
Schram. ...... FB ... Garnero
Michigan Normal. 0 0 0 %
Illinois Normal zee. 0 0 0 90
Substitutions: Michigan Normal
Brown, Buckles, Lieder, Palmer,
Karpinski. Illinois Normal-Morris
Feldman. Langford. Shears.
Motterscow. Morefko. Dellabretti,
Taylor.
Referee-Fred Young illinois
Wesleyan. Umpire-Jack Travni'
eek (Armour). Head Linesman -
Irmi Craig (Chicago)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-06
How They Played
q. Assoclated Pressl


Hovey Seymour, Yale quarter
back-He kicked two OF the three
points after touchdowns that
brought Yale a 81 to 10 victory
over Virginia and started non-gra-
duate Coach Spike Nelson's tenure
OF with a triumph.
/, Roger Mcclure, Virginia Tech
: guard Placekicked Georgetown
out OF the undefeated ranks. Tech,
soundly beaten the week before,
kept the Hoyas in check all the way
with alert line play, at which Nc
Clure also starred.
frankie Sinkwich, Georgia half.
back-Didn't score a point but got
away for two 50-yard sprints and
pitched two touchdown passes rs
the Bulldogs cut down South Caro-
lima. 81 to s.
Pete Layden, Texas fullback -
Played only 20 minutes but scored
two touchdowns that started Texas
on its way to "a TO 0 rout of
louisiana State.
= Don Durham, Oregon State half
back-An s0-yard touchdown run
and his slick-ball punting helped
Oregon State upset favored Wash
ington. 9 to s.
Steve Filipowicz. Fordham FULL
back-With 3S seconds to go he
flipped a 26 yard pass to Blackie
Blumenstock for the touchdown
that brought the Rams a Is to 10
victory over Southern Methodist.
Earlier, his passes set up the field
goal that enabled Fordham to draw
abreast of the Texans.
Clyde Redding. Duke tackle-Fell
on a fumbled Tennessee punt n
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-06
War Boom Spells Losses to
Small Enterprises Says Babson

Babson Park. Mass. Oct. $40
workers. labor leaders, and some
investors. the Defense Program is
proving a real boom. Unfortunately
for small businessmen. including
manufacturers and retailers. our in.
creasingly vigorous war effort has
spelled losses rather than profits
This situation. complicated with
priorities, will. however, straighten
out with the application OF little
energy and Imagination.
The latest bombshell-to limit
profits to 6 per cent Of invested cap
itsl-could be body-blow. The
small businessman could get his"
through increasing his salary: but
he would find his credit shut off
and II would be impossible for him
TO raise more capital. For this, and
other reasons, l have no fear Of
such legislation at this time.
The Nations Backbone
Many towns have been largely
supported by one or two small manu-
featuring businesses. Cities have
profited, too, by groups OF small
businesses which, because OF the
diversity Of their products. have in
times of depression been able 10
take up some unemployment slack.
In the development, manufacture,
and marketing of some useful ar
titcle. these small businesses pro-
vide relatively steady work for
over 100000 families.
Hard work. long hours. and nery-
Gus energy have kept these small
businesses going. They have paid
their bills and paid their taxes.
Many Of these concerns show a long
line OF family ownership. There is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-06

not yet fully proii,ed by Eugland's
economic mistakes. Il Is apparent,
however. that Washington Is trying
10 find ways OF taking care OF the
small businessman so that his life
time OF endeayor may not be forever
lost. In the first six months OF the
war some 10000 firms in England
folded up Certainly. Washington
does not want that 70 happen here,
The D.C.D. under Floyd Odlum
may supply part OF the answer. Mr..
Odlum Is capable and has had
broad experience Brought up In high
finance. his difficulty may be in
being able 70 think only IN terms
OF millions whether applicable 10
dollars or 10 materials What the
small businessman wants is an ap'
pvoach 10 his problem in terms OF
relativels slight requirements. This
latter requirement Is being met by
sub-coniracting clinics now being
held by OP.N throughout the coun'
Try. Representatives OF hig com
HMAAEN nAAA wv AAfN 2 W EHAAsNAA NN'AAA
panies are being brought together
Many contracts are signed on the
spot Hence. get in touch with your
nearest clinic.
Work For All
Il Is essential that all manufac
turers who can do so enter defense
work Immediately. There is work
FOR all types who intelligently ap
proa,h their problem Nearly al
small plants can be converted e
some urgently needed defense en-
dcsyor. ! know OF a small truck
body manufacturer who cannot Oh
tain steel. bolts. or even washers
for his regular output. He can, how
ever. make signal corps photogra
phic laboratory trailers
Another manufacturer who saw
present conditions approaching ant
who could not get materials for his
regular lines has filled his small
shop with tank and shell loader
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-06

pride in such ownership and q de-
votion to the mana cement on the
part OF employees OF many years
standing. such concerns have long
been a powerful factor In raising
America from a back-Voods eoun-
try 10 the worlds foremost indus
trial nation.
The New Order
Aiming the country is changing
the pattern Of industry, Il may be
no longer possible for a concern 10
manufacture what Il Is best
equipped 10 make or TO function as
desired by It's management Il Is
said that every concern must soon.
err or later conform 70 the new order
OF business-or else Unless small
businesses can snap out OF q. thou
sands OF factories may close and I'M
employment will rise again We
would have famine in the midst OF
plenty"
Two-thirds OF our merchants are
| finding their normal supply OF
many goods drying up. II is harder
/ 10 purchase Injuries and many
household articles. Consumer goods
| production will be restricted. This
is natural result Of priorities and
the further shifting OF uon-essential
| production 10 defense needs Heavy
taxes. together with forced savings
will further reduce retail purchas
ing power. All this is essential "a
wartime economy. but Il does not
| help the small businessman.
Careful Planning Required
Small businesses are having a
tough time in England. Little has
been done in fitting them into that
country's war effort. We here have
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-06
Sports Roundup

Counlbus-UP Harry Walkers hreerun homer In the last
of the gave the Columbus Red Birds 90 victory and the
Little World Series Montreal Sunday Columbus four
games TO two for international League pennant
NesU York -AP Chicago Bears and NeU York Giants cut
loose h tremendous displays Of scoring PoVey Sunday to retain
their Positions the head of the National Football Leagues 1Ue
and divisions The Bears scored 1927 eoyy
the CsvelSnd Rams and $40 triumph the Pittsburgh
Monroe up c. Skoton, Cleveland captured the main
in the Michigan Ohio apshoong championship Sunday
the Camp VAN Gun Club Mrs Lee Julian, Flat Rock led the
womens division The DoheDes quintet Toledo took the team
trophy
Chieago4P John Rgnsy held the Cubs 10 ve hits Sunday
ws the White Sor slammed tet 90 ietoyy TO give the
american League its third straight victory the City Series.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-06

the end zone at the start OF the
second period and made It definite
to the $4,000 spectators that it
wasn't the Volunteers day. Duke
triumphed for the third time in
nine years and ended Tennessee's
string of 35 regularly scheduled
games without a setback.
Dippy Evans, Notre Dame full
back-Ripped through the Indiana
University line three times for the
touchdowns that brought the Irish
a 10 to 8 triumph.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-06

Home OF Mr.. J. M.
These homes are identical-same
plans, same heating plants, same
neighborhood, same everything"
with the exception that the home
above used an ordinary pressure
burner, the one below, a Thinker
Wall-Flame Oil Burner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-06
BROTHER OF LAWYERS DIES

Detroit, Oct. 6-AP-Anthony ].
Colombo, 81. brother of Louis, Paul
and Emil Colombo, prominent De
troit attorneys, was found dead OF
a heart attack Sunday in his car
in the garage at his home. Colon
DO was employed by an automobile
firm. He was unmarried.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-06
FLINT MAN KILLED IN OHIO

Bellevue, o., Oct. 6-AP-Earl c.
Davis, 81, Flint. Mich, was killed
and his wife, injured when their
automobile collided head-on with
truck on Route 20 near Clyde
Saturday night. Jack Collins, the
truck driver, was slightly hurt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-06
uEART AIlMENr FATAL

Coldwater. oct. ZAP Ralph
Drake, Il, traffic manager OF the
American Can Company in Chicago
for IS years before his retirement
three years ago. died Sunday Of
heart ailment He had lived here
since retiring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-06

consuli The yellow pages Of the
Classified Section Of your Telephone
Dirseiery for the Timken peoler
nearest you and phone him fodoyi
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02

Mia Ann Beene. daughter ad ~
ana Mrs q q Ho0fia Of loxiny.
Ala. and kr Howard Rahhy. nnn
Of Mrs Il 9 nabhf o. Nseatawm
we're aaletls msgfisd 81 8 - wei
nnndAg efentte. April "a. ~ lhe
home q nss ~ 4 Hnlheft nafsixs
minister.
Inc bfade etsoaea d anep AAasle 81
nalfnnu Ter hsF aesl4lzh8 aasfE1 wlsh
white accessories Her uuAf attend.
ant VS. kslsa Louise Kfssse. who
chooses = RE- spftnN shade q bite
Mfth saddle tan a~eresHuftea
Mr.. nAhuF had AZ hfa nzls -
teladAnt. 1T Anlcale kififei e Fna~
cnNottla.
Thn bridal couple left immsaEa1a.
~ alter the eeFegnpny On 4 hgnefs
n.@-nn trip 70 alafpt pa Iellaagna
which hsg Nal1 Be a hGnse Mish NJ
hanbFa mnfiszF im kzeefawsm
Mrs nAbbT 4 : graduate & CITY
Hospital and apftna Hlii coIIsaa Is
Mobile Ana i : membeF u ths sIaff
o. ths JhrhhVn County Hospital
hr RAbby Il an employees IT fIa2fs
nssrn Kraft kGIi ~ kFeals.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02
East Leaves For New
Post In Springhill

l. Y. East. who has been general
superintendent Of the Southern
Kraft Corporation's plant 81 Moss
Point for the past five years. left
for his new assignment Is manager
OF the c0mpany's mill At spFinghil.
La, TUESDAY. Mr.. East has been
prominently identified with civic
affairs Of both PascaeouiA and
Moss Point during hts residence
here and his services 10 these coEn-
munities have been Of great value.
@. w. Scott. head chemist Of the
Moss Point min. also Is 70 be trans
ferred 70 Springhiii. but has not re-
ccived definite instructions as to
when to report for his new post.
Both Of these officials were hon.
ored At . farewell banquet given
last weekend. and which wa at
tended by about 65 persons. lncIud-
ing prominent officials Of the coun-
~ and the two cities.
Succeeding Mr.. East Is Ollie Dun
can, former mill superintendent Of
the local mill. who has been here
for some time. He has taken over
the duties Of general s~uperlntend-
ent In charge Of operations.
MIR. Duncan viii be succeeded By
r. j. Knapp. who Is being trans
ferred here from Georgetown. s c.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02
Womens Society o.
Christian Service
Monthly Meeting

Csfxis wo nasa ~ d. WuzHen1
aoesetE II GhFhAiem Nssxhe Il I'm
p~nsraRnata Me2iHnftzA CnsHsH MNf
"A uHe huzae II hlAN MInes
Tor ths1f fesniaE msunsni9 w1Nskm
- nnlsN4a<zakx Htt4d4 and zzMAaea
Tne nzeesfEz MnN miensz NtEh :
prayer ~ MM A ~ nsznA AE11
Ahn tezfssaakan anasa FMAA - LIS
ans k@f II ~ cans4tFnsna 2ma
ne ThnN wN4 sure W a.
Tha M4is&A1fs f1g - CAS- Nns
reau ~ M4A T. ~ A~AalrsNse aA1A
i1sf ana MsisheW u s. kzfa ~
n natisE. nsa4ENm lesazs red
Ne MEEslzks&aa ~ Ne tHNeM 81
shlen uas s-MzasesH. Mns shn
mfna bx Ia - wlsleh ens atea b
Chris SessM neeaFsa4 EaMA4 stsAxe
1las na9fKs fuF tire CA wnx In
yesiine en- iteftiAss fas cfsfizlzsn
Fa1ucakknnr
Tns faiseaass iadsss ts=sz pzFs ii
ms muesam AFa c.Fpefl
Nhn diseased me nahee1 q
Christian e4saaliun n AfElnA Mfs
Lester a<heffi1F. Japan. Mrs p "A
nAassep. lasszsas Mxs g. ~ TefFesz.
gksssh AsnsFtea MEA l. n ilssaze
MFMicn cn1a ana me phllkiplne4
An I~nfafuttina aiacnMntan q
0hristtan asak fuiIoWea Ne slzezz
tnptee.
one Il EAe pFausinxns HzzzzHess
q ihe nnelefF, Mm gntn Tssaskp~
aca. 4 mlosln4 siaortir " &nA<ln
and Il d dee11e1 ~ pGnaenz hfi
wtus : lasessIl MfH @ Iaye Espsn
the HsNIskg
Mr. kzEkaffiEE president n.
noaneed llzsf EVERY au3 waa -.
eiled . attend ne Afnr~K4f Gafeel
l@Hhpan = ~ hsla h HHe szsn8ey
nehao1 EnzAaA ~ NE e1snHeA 81
a SIS 9elaEa. end shs nF4a
ans1 AAkesaaAaaa
a ~ msknhNf wMA lnszsAEaaea
Mkk " 9. MNkNmsaosA ard : stazt4
xma masxnk Mfm FesN Mxtms6 MfN
Wla C<zzs H=a Wezn40<ea - -
t&F ~ aEzssnHa q Nszn8 H.zzz ~
utTtie Ne H1u nleex Ntx1l k<fk
~ 81 BuIItE. wfe resides nth ~
ana Akfa uEMT.
The hostess MrA Millef. azsEskss
Nv Mrs nTFa. snftnd ~asszHtnu.
strawberry sAos4eakn and pukfexs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02
MOSS POINT SCHOOLS
FACILITIES INADEQUATE
SUPT. MONROE REVEALS
Increased Enroamsni. oss-sioasa Esaipmsas And Easssged
Curriculum NeressAats ChaRges
To System.

Rnusxa neures ard reecwe1 mAde'
p4rblic b. Superintendent A L.
Mcurua 81 the Moss Point CRY
schools xnswine the es4rodnmsat of
the CITY Schools and the high mhca
IN particular bring out ue tnade~
piracy q the present acitoG sxstssn
ard TIRE nerd fcs better ard Wsue
modern eaucsttanaf fartlA1e
one suryeY made b. Sup4 Men
roe IN enanerxion N1th tne@ recodA
slsCwfnR TIE employment 81 TIE
hiean school sguoents rfnnt2
brought 80 light TIE fact thai SIS
q the cnliarens parents wrrp en-
ulnyed ny the southern Krmft Carp
sgntlon, msre than 1% were en~
plcyed BY the ingalls, shipnuilz tug
Corporation. and approximately the
same amount we're owners q hua-
nexsas Of professional people The
remaining a. wAs In smaller nam-
nerx dgvEned among tine Moss Point
Manufacturing Company. The jack
o County Wo0len Mills and other
miscellaneous employment
Central High School HsadsEu
WHIT u 49, 0AAtt III &H@As - 80
ent shows an ENROLMENT Of f445%
over thh same period ten years ego
rur the school year OF le40-fi there
a an enrolment uf e8e students.
whlle In ie30-3l there were $50 chill
uren ut school. OF this difference
Of s1s students. IS was the increase
in the high school proper. leaving
an increase Of only n IN the gram
mar school system. Other figures
show that ten years $50 there we're
only IL 18th grade graduates. while
this year there Is an expected grad
untion list OF S. students
During this ten year period be-
tween 1891 and 1871, there we're
added 70 the high school ~curricula
five departments. the commercial
department the public school Of
music, the school band. the home
economies department. and science
laboratory work.
Comparing the number Of stud
ents 20 the number Of teachers ~
veals an interesting fact. Accord
tina 20 the more modern meths@s of
teaching, there should be approx
mateiy thirty children 20 each
teacher. The Central High School.
equipped 70 take care OF eleven
teachers. has an enrolment Of 80
students. one hundred more that it
can adequately take care Of. IN the
past five years alone. the high
school enrolment has shown IN IN
crease Of 46t%.
The Magnolia Negro School. also
inadequate in its present facilities.
contains only the first through the
completely outznoded. shows an In
crease In students over the past five
years of Ieg%. The negro school.
tenth grades.