davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-12

Top spot in the Georgetown Com
mercial League will be the aim Of
Sam Uumbago) Benson when this
strong 12-club loop holds forth to-
morrow night at Ed Schlegel's
Georgetown Recreation.
Long a keen bowling competitor
and national all-events champion in
1929, Benson moved 13 pins back
of George Clark, the leader, last
week when he shot a Alb set and
along with George Pinky) Bradt's
162 paced the Hillow Cafes sweep
into first place by a game over
Thompson Welding. Clark's mark is
121-30 for As games.
That Dave Burrows, president of
the Washington City Duckpin ASso-
citation, is some shucks as a strike
maker this season is proved by his tie
with Pete Turner. Their joint mark
is 81. Burrows outstrips this record
with a high count of 81 in the Mems
District League.
Fred McAleer is tops with a ITO
string while Douglas George is the
spare leader with 141. Team highs
of 1853 and 671 belong to Hillow's
Cafe and Chappeli Billiards, respec-
lively.
Legals Lead r. F. c. Girls.
Legal, with 1912 standing. is
running a game ahead of Examining
No. in the R. F. C. Ladies League.
Five games behind the runner-up is
Railroad, which holds a two-game
advantage over the fourth-place
Independents. High rollers for the
week were Vannaman of Independ-
ent with 120 and Fleming of Railroad
with 309.
Congressional gained tie for first
place in the Country Club League
with the champion Manor No. l
team by virtue of a lone-game win
from Beaver Dam No. 2 as Kenwood
No. slipped in a surprising 80 vic
tory over the strong Manor outfit.
Conrad Jacobs $40 and Roger
Bounds 1863 plus a 30-pin handicap
was just a little more than Billy La
Billie & Co. could cope with at the
Lucky Strike. KenWood No. l moved
a game back of the deadlocked
leaders by administering 2-1 trim
ming to Beaver Dam No. l. Harry
Bachman was tops with 153-397 as
Indian Spring No. l tripped Indian
Spring No. twice with team highs
of 631-1,742 DR.. Howard Smiths
143-391 was best for the losers.
Ashford, tieing for individual game
honors, gave Manor No. 2 the odd
one over Manor No. 3.
Joe Price Timely Star.
Joe Price prevented Navy No. 2
from sweeping War No. 3 in the Ma
tional Federation of Federal En-
ployes League at King Pin with a
top lat blast. Gus Bartels gave Navy
No. 5 a 81 edge over Navy No. 3
with high count of 1862. Despite
Jimmy NeWton's 1886, the pace
setting Treasury No. 2 quint nicked
Treasury No. l twice.
With team highs of 1876 and 1859,
the Poppi maids offset the top in
Evening star., 1941-01-12

SECOND PACE-Purse. 81 200: claim
tng: 4-year-olds and up: is miles.
Open Door Lemmons) $50 $50 40
Stockboard Briggs 1880 1910
Victory March (MeynelD 1900
Time, l.533s.
Also ran-Chance Maker, Modern Age,
Jabiru. Weary Flower. Hillblond, Phenom-
enal, Uproar and Calling.
DAILY Double paid S13S.20)
Evening star., 1941-01-12

THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 900: claiming
4-year-olds and I'D: l1s miles.
White Hope CMeynelD 1880 $50 $50
Sir Reg (Arcaro) 4.60 $50
Halle (Kaufman) 40
Time. 1853.
Also ran-Molest. Jack Sting, Scotch Boy,
Orchard Run, Brandon Prince and NAH
lette.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
HiuIeuh Park Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; maiden
2-year-olds: 3 furlongs.
Yokel Smith $3.50 $50 $40
Sir War (HowelD $40 $40
Oldwick tMeade) 2.6O
Time, 0:3445.
Also ran-Chills. Darby Dague, Riposte,
Tntrudng and Abrupt
Evening star., 1941-01-12

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
tng; 3-year-olds: 8 furlonEs.
Cape Cod (Meade) 1910 40 440
Llanero lSeabo) $40 700
General Planet (Sisto) 1920
Time, 1:123s.
Also ran-Well All Right Alchemy, Not
forme, Miss Beans. Fancy Free, Dawn
Portage and Blackboard.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
HiuIeuh Park Entries
For Tomorrow

FIRST RACE-Purse, 200: maidens;
9-year-eid flllies; nursery course; 3 fur
Evening star., 1941-01-12

SECOND RACE-PurSe, $1,000: claim
ne: 4-Year-nlds and I'D. 6 furlongS.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

FIFTH RACE-Purse, S1,400: claiming:
4-year-olds and UP: furlongs.
Speed to Spare CHowelD $40 500 $50
Watch over (Meade) 400 $40
Bay Carse tEads) ESQ
Time. 1:1175
Also ran-Donna Leona, Boss Hoss,
Torch Clean. Town Boy. Marogay and
EairfaX
Evening star., 1941-01-12

ing: 4year-oIds and m: u miles m the
turf
Bright Rebel (Young) 1910 1910 $50
Navarin (Eadsl 4.2O $50
Wise Will lMeynelO 400
Time, 2:362s.
Also ran-Mightily Patriarch, Sequent,
Brown Queen II and Endymion
Evening star., 1941-01-12

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: 1ls miles.
Bailiwick (Young) 1880 $50 $50
Blacky Bee (Atkinson) 1410 $50
Ozark fArcarn) $50
Time, 1:53h.
Also ran-Pick Out, Yantis. Bob C, Old
Maid and Inviting
FINISHED third but was disqualified.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added:
Fialeah Stakes: 3-year-olds 9 furlongs.
Zacatine Lindberg) $50 $50 800
a Battle ColorS (HowelD $40 go
Market Wise iEads) $50
Time, 1:l13s
Also ran-a Hy Cop, Magic Stream, Curl
Gus Coin, Bull Brier, Bell Tower, Clarks-
vile. Laatokka. Sailor King and Silvestra.
a Circle NJ Ranch entry.
cB. F. Lister entry.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast
Evening star., 1941-01-12

ing, 4-year-OldS ana
Gay Balko tAllgaier)
Big Chance CMeade)
FoXleigh tAnderson) -
XWha Haze (HaskelD
Billy Bee (Johnsonl
XLady Val (Cruickshal
Lucky Me (HarrelD go
Some Polly (Griln
Town League (JohnstC
xGold Band Knisley)
xDusky Girl (Briggs)
Jim Lispcomb (Schmi
Evening star., 1941-01-12

THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 800: claiming:
4-year-oldS and up: l "a miles.
Ace Call (Neves) $40 460 $50
largo (BalaSkD $50 800
Betico tNicholSon) 1850
Time, 2:O92s
Also ran-Easv Sailing Torch Marcher
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Joe Price Timely Star.

With team highs of 1876 and 1859,
the Poppi maids offset the top in
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Steel Control Order May
Delay Construction Here

Washington builders anticipate
price rises and long delays in re-
ceiving normal orders of steel for
local needs as result of yesterdays
action of the o. P. NJ in placing all
forms of steel under full Govern
ment control.
Charles H. Tompkins, jr., presi-
dent of Tompkins Co., said it would
very definitely make it difficult to
fill even small orders" Unless a
builder could get a very high pri-
ority on a specific job, he indicated
it would be a matter of luck" if
the steel could be supplied in three
months. Under normal conditions
before the defense program, a build
er could get small deliveries of steel
the day after an order was placed,
he explained.
1t was expected that a great deal
of the Government building done
here would benefit as coming within
the scope of necessary defense work.
On other jobs, however. Mr.. Tomp-
kins said the speed of deliveries
would depend entirely on the degree
of priority obtained. 1t has been
difficult for some time to fill local
orders for steel, even though there
has been no shutdown of mills.
Local price deliveries have more
than doubled since the defense pro-
gram started. 1t was the general
belief among builders that prices
will go considerably higher.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Glider Flight, Reporter Finds,
Is Like Tip-7 oeing on Air
Ted Be|Iok, Long Scoring Enthusiast,
Shows N. Y. AS First AII-MetuI Craft

It seems that the slightest air
currents-products of changes in
temperature-can give glider an
appreciable lift. They make it gain
altitude. Sailing over a highway,
trees, a railroad. plowed field
almost any heat generator-will
make the difference.
Matching wits with nature, that's
all we're doing" the pilot explained
as we maneuvered for another spot.
After about 10 minutes Of this
wit matching we let nature have her
own way and nosed toward the
ground. The small, single wheel
beneath the cockpits touched the
ground first and then came bump
the first and last of the flight
as the upper belly of the glider
skidded along the airport field.
52-Foot Widespread.
That dime you were supposed
to come down on is UP the field
avays." an associate commented to
Mr.. Bellak as we climbed from the
ship.
1--WE missed spot" was the pilots
reply.
Senator McCarran asked about
the Widespread of The Spirit OF
Youth II and was told the ship
is 50 feet from tip to tip.
What span do you suppose the
Germans had to have on the gliders
they used in the battle OF Crete?"
the Senator inquired of Mr.. Bellak,
reminding him that the Nazi birds
carried eight men, fully equipped.
They must have been 80 feet
or more" the N. Y. A. pilot replied.
Senator McCarran later COM
mented that gliders should become
an integral part of Americas air.
training program.
I'VE must bring up our pilots
from childhood" he said. First,
with model planes of their own
making, they must become inter-
ested. The next step should be
glider training.
Closeup Inspection.
"The winning side in the present
war will be the side that controls
the air." he added. 1--WE must have
this control or this Nation is
doomed"
The Senator said the winning of
the war is only "the beginning of
the job for the democracies."
I'VE will have to police the world"
be continued, land this, too, will
be done from the air"
The Senator then joined the
others in closeup inspection OF
"The Spirit of Youth H." In ad-
dition to him and Mr.. Williams, the
group included Representative Tene-
rowicz, Democrat, of Michigan;
Orin w. Kaye, N. Y. A. admins
traitor for Michigan, and Charles
Malone, president of the American
Glider Association.
Mr.. Bellak explained the con-
struction details of the snip. 1t
Evening star., 1941-08-10

weighs 511 pounds and will carry
a gross weight of $50 pounds. 1t
took four months to build because
of rotating classes Of N. Y. A. tech
nical students who were engaged
In the assembling of materials cut
by a glider concern in Elmira, N. Y.
About go boys, in all, had hand
in putting the ship together.
Mr.. Williams commented that
another N. Y. A. center in Maine is
completing glider constructed
from the ground up by the boys
themselves" even to cutting the
materials.
1.-The Spirit of Youth II" the
first" was a wooden ship built at
the Cassidy Lake SCHOOL, is made
of aluminium, with fabric of mer-
cerized cotton. Because Of extensive
use of this metal in other defense
projects, the boys probably will have
to confine their future glider con-
struction to wood and plastic ma
terials.
Some one in the group observed
that Defense Petroleum Admins
traitor Ickes should smile on The
Spirit" as No. l fuel-saver.
Let's call it an Ickeplane', "
Senator McCarran suggested.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Two Appendices
TokenFrom Man,
Surgeons Report
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Aug.
9.-Surgeons here reported To-Day
the rare operation of taking Wnat
appeared to be two vermiform ap-
pendices from a patient.
The operation was performed
Wednesday by Dr. Joseph H. Rutter
at Halifax hospital. The patient
was Oliver T. Ray of Atlanta, for-
mer Georgia census director.
DR.. Rutter said he and other doc
tors here felt almost certain the
two fingerlike protuberances were
appendices. They have been sent to
Tulane University in New Orleans
for examination by DR.. w. H. Har-
ris. professor of pathology.
DR.. Rutter said that occasionally
growth called dtverticulum
often found on the small intestine
appears near the vermiform ap-
pendix and sometimes looks like
another appendix.
But in this case, DR.. Rutter said
all the doctors who saw the objects
agreed they apparently were real
appendices.
Mr.. Ray had been here on vaca-
ton only three days when he be-
came i'll and underwent the opera
ton. DR.. Rutter said his condition
was good.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Mrs. Lompkin Sues
Band Leader for Divorce

Mrs. Kathryn Lanpkin of the
Clifton Terrace Apartments filed a
suit in District Court yesterday for
divorce from Philip Lampkin,
Washington orchestra leader, charg-
ing cruelty.
Mrs. Lampkin asked the custody
of their two children, Philip, jr., s.,
and Michael, 8. The Lampkins were
married in 1885.
Mr.. Lampkin filed 100000
alienation of affections suit in May
against Samuel A. CALAMITY, local ex-
ecutive Of Columbia Pictures Corp,
but later withdrew it.
Mr.. Galanty had filed an answer
denying the charges.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Berlin Denies Planes Flew
Back 280, 900 Wounded
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Berlin reported Yesterday that
wounded German soldiers had been
brought back in considerable num-
bers from the central Russian front
by transport squadron of Junkers
80" planes. but was quick to deny
a radio report picked up in New
York stating that 100000 wounded
Nazls had been brought back by
this method.
Officials of N. B. C.'s short wave
listening station said its records
showed that the German announcer
had declared in two broadtasts the
big Junker planes had brought back
the 100000 in 1885 flights from the
start of the war June % until Friday.
Two other broadcasts heard in New
York by c. B. s. and Globe Wireless
heard all details similarly except
that the number of wounded brought
back was placed at 1881. 1t ap-
peared possible that entirely differ
ent broadcasts we're heard.
An authorized Berlin spokesman
said there was no record of any
such broadcast at all, and that the
280,0 1000 figure was ridiculous, but the
Berlin newspaper Nachtausgabe
came out with the story heard in
New York-giving the transported
wounded at 1881,
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Latin American Gold
Production Gains as
Commerce Increases
German Theory That
Metal Has Lost Value
Disproved, Writer Says

The theory of Nazi economists
that gold is merely a currency OF
an era that has passed" and that
it is without value as an export
product and as a medium Of ex-
change, has been disproven by the
recent experience of Latin American
countries, according to an article
by Rollo S. Smith in the current
issue of Foreign Commerce Weekly,
official publication Of the Com
merce Department.
In 1910 the American republics
produced 2.948,996 fine ounces Of
gold, valued at $l03,2l4,860. Latin
American gold production in 194l
is estimated at s125.000,00
Gold production in Latin America
is increasing and has become a
forceful influence in inter-American
trade" Mr.. Smith declared. De
spite Nazi contentious that in the
future economics of world which
they hope to dominate, gold will no
longer serve as basis of monetary
value and wealth. the Latin Ameri-
can republics continue to show their
lack of faith in German philosophy
by maintaining and increasing their
gold reserves"
The experience of Nicaragua Is
cited as an example Of how a ma
tive supply of gold can provide valu-
able assets In time Of stress. In
1880, gold, mined casually and by
primitive methods, represented only
S per cent of Nicaragua's total ex-
ports, while coffee and bananas con-
stituted As and q per cent, respec-
lively, of the countrys total exports.
Last year, gold metal accounted for
so per cent of the value OF Mica
ragua's exports.
The gold output of Brazil, ap-
proximating 10000 fine ounces an
nually, is now providing an emer-
gency exchange medium for Brazll's
national and inter-American re-
ouirements, Mr.. Smith pointed out,
With precious metals representing
about 80 per cent of Mexico's total
export trade, gold similarly has
proved a valuable exchange instru-
ment to Mexico.
The recent increase in gold pro-
duction in Latin America provides
"incontrovertible evidence that our
southern neighbors are finding in
gold a proven and stable medium
not always obtainable from their
other raw products" Mr.. Smith
said. For unrestricted trade in all
free markets, gold is one resource
of a free world which Nazi icono-
clasts will never be able to blitz-
krieg or conquer"
Evening star., 1941-08-10
HiIImon Asks 40-Hour
Week in Silk Mills
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Sidney Hillman, associate director
of the Office of Production Manage
ment, asked all professors of silk
and rayon yesterday to limit the
work week to 40 hours to help solve
the unemployment problem created
by lack of silk supplies and short
age of substitutes.
Such action was necessary to
overcome unemployment threaten
ing the silk industry's 175,000 work
ers," he said, adding that he under
stood employees In a substantial num-
ber of mills had been working more
than 40 hours a week.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Beaches Closed in Drive
On InfuntiIe Paralysis
b. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 9.-All Lake
Erie public beaches from Cleveland
80 miles East were closed today
by public officials in drive against
infantile paralysis.
DR.. Harold j. Knapp, city health
commissioner. said White City
Beach was closed because six per-
sons stricken with infantile paraly-
sis in suburban Bratenahl had used
that beach regularly. Mayor Ken
meth J. Sims of Euclid and C. B.
Elliott, Lake County health COM
missioner, also ordered beaches
closed.
DR.. Knapp said there were so
cases of the disease in Cleveland
and that nine persons have died
this year of the ailment. He said
there was no indication whether
other Cleveland municipal beaches
will be closed
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Currier-Ives Prints
Beino Exhibited

Miniatures and Currier and Ives
prints are on display this month in
special exhibitions in the Natural
History Building of the National
Museum. They may be viewed in
the lobby and foyer of the building,
Tenth street and Constitution ave-
nue. entrance, from 9 am. to 4:3O
pm. on week days and from 1870
pm. to 4:30 pm. on Sundays.
The prints are from the Adele s.
Colgate collection and depict fire.
men and race horses. The minia-
lures are from the collection of
Count and Countess Bohdan de
Castellane.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
By THOMAS c. HARDMAN.

A fight in the first all-metal glider
constructed under Government su-
pervision gave this reporter an OPP
portunity yesterday to tip-toe
through the air.
That's what the business Of glid-
ing amounts to when you watch a
pilot gingerly pick his spots high
above the ground to keep his man
made bird soaring quietly through
space.
The National Youth Administra-
ton wants to sprout wings SO they
brought the pride of the organiza-
tion's glider classes to Washington
yesterday to show Federal oflcials
it can be done. The glider, dubbed
the Spirit of Youth II, was COM
pleted at N. Y. AS Cassidy Lake
(Mich) Technical School IS days
ago, and after successful test flights
last Thursday the ship was dis
mantled for an automobile ride to
Washington.
Ted Bellak, 29-year-old supervisor
of the glider classes and a soar
ing" enthusiast for years, accom-
panied the motorless ship to pilot
it for the benefit of interested off,
cials, particularly his chief, N. Y.
A. Administrator Aubrey Williams.
McCarran Watches Flights.
Mr.. Williams was at Congressional
Airport for the flights yesterday.
With him was Senator McCarran,
Democrat, of Nevada, No. drum
beater for most of the aviation legis-
lation in Congress in recent years.
The Senator thought the glider
and Mr.. Bellak's first performance
(solo) were perfectly marvellous"
and promised to redouble his efforts
for passage of his recent proposal
to create a glider division within
the N. Y. A. as a means of beginning
tremendous reserve of potential
pilots in the United States.
Later they pulled the glass roof
of the rear cockpit over my head
and, towed with a 500-foot rope be-
hind an N. Y. A. automobile, we
sailed smoothly from the ground
and into space.
Once the rope was kicked" loose
from the glider's nose-about 400
feet in the air-the ship settled
back on its own. You instinctively
thought the thing should start flap
ping its wings. There was no sound,
no vibration, only feeling of hang
ing in space. Then Mr.. Bellak be-
gan to feel" for air currents. He
described what he was doing in a
moderate conversational voice. He
could have whispered. That's how
quiet it was up there.
Matching Wits With Nature.
We'll head toward those trees
he said, indicating a wooded area
fringing the airport. Il think we're
| going to get a kick. Watch the
vertical indicator"
Suddenly the glider was boosted
ever so smoothly, as if by some un-
seen hand. The indicator needle
moved up slowly. The glider took
on new life. We circled to keep or
"the spot" as Mr.. Bellak put 1t.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Mccormick Is Named
As Henderson Aide
BY the Associated Press.

BY FIeSS.
Cyrus Mccormick was appointed
yesterday to be price executive of
the automobile and truck section
of the Office of Price Administra-
ton and Civilian Supply.
Mr.. Mccormick, whose home Is
in Santa Fe, N. Mex, is member
of the Republican National Com
mittee from New Mexico.
He is a grandson of Cyrus H. Nc
Cormick, who invented the reaper.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Submarine Sponsor Named

Mrs. Edward John Marquart, wife
of Rear Admiral Marquart, COM
mandant of the New York Navy
Yard. has been designated by Sec
retary Knox to be sponsor for the
submarine Guardfish, under con-
struction at the Electric Boat Co.,
Groton. Conn.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Hear Lindberqh Address

The Washington chapter of the
America First Committee held open
house last night to listen TO the
radio address of Charles A. Lind
bergh broadcast from the Cleveland
Public Auditorium.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

Inspecting the craft with
Pilot Bellak Qeft) are (stand-
ing, left to right: N. Y. A. Ad-
ministrator Aubrey Williams,
Charles Malone, president of
the American Glider Associa-
ton; Representative Tenero-
wicz, and Tin cockpit Senator
McCarran.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

CX) Tonnage italian ships unknown.
before reported SUNK tonnage learned
nations includes naval vesels):
Britain s6 Norway Germany 1876; Greece 49, Sweden
1na av 9 Netherlands France Denmark 81; Finland a.
Belgium Eonia 49, Yugosava l2 Spain Panama Poland
PORTUGAL 4 Runan Egypt Lhuana g. Turkey 8; Soviet g.
Argentina Bulgaria Hungary Iran Japan Latva
1 each. Total 1Aa
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Weeks Losses in Sea War

following warfare reported during
of the from August to August inclusive:
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Japan S Move South
Ordered by Berlin,
Chinese Envoy Says
Hitler MlscuIcuIotions
Created Necessity for
Diversion, He Asserts

Gerrtany'S reasons for breaking
relations With Chtna-by recog-
. nisino Japan's puppet regime at
J Ndnking-are discussed here by
! the former Chinese Ambassador
to Berlin, Uho drriDed in Ne,0
J York recently on the United
States transport West Point
: after three years residence in
! Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

DRAIN TRANSMISSION and service with SUNNI
Grade Standard Gear Lubricant.
y SERVICE DIFFERENIIAL with Summer. Grade Stand
Gear Lubricant.
X CHECK TIRES for correct pressure. winter.wofn ii
should be replaced with poPular-Priced Atlas6fiP-s
Tires. Full warranty.
= TEST SPARK PLUGS. eIean and recap. Replace
necessary.
TEST BATTERY. Check cables and connections. R
able new Atlas batteries on sale in complete price
= CHECK LIGHTS. Replace weak or burned out bul
+ FILL UP WITH STANDARD RED CROWN, the ? t
favonte over any other gasoline in the Middle W
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-23

the proper officers be authorized to
issue vouchers in payment of the var
ious amounts. Motion carried unani-
mouSly.
Moved by Gianotti, supported by
Ahola. that the Architects certificate
No. in the sum of $2,4O034 be &C
copied and the proper officers be auth
orized to issue a voucher in that
amount to Louis Garni on his con-
tract covering the alterations in the
auditorium. Carried unanimously.
Moved by Ahola, supported by Clan
otti, that the bill of -'the Farnham
Stationery & School Supply Co., in
the sum of $7,635.55 covering their
contract for furnishing and installing
auditorium chairs be accepted, sub
ject to the approval of the Committee
on Buildings g. Grounds. Motion carried
unanimously.
Moved by Gianotti, supported by
Richards, that two additional chairs
be purchased to complete the seating
of the auditorium. Motion carried
UNANIMOUSLY.
Moved by Gianotti, supported by
Dragavon that the bill of the Nc
Mahan Lumber Co., in the sum Of
$4,000 covering their roofing con-
tract be accepted and the proper-of-
ficers be authorized to issue a voucher
in that amount. Motion carried
unanimously.
Moved by Gianotti, supported by
Dragavon, that the various acquisitions
for books, supplies and equipment b<
referred to the Sales & Purchasing
Committee with power to act. Motion
carried unanimously.
Moved and supported. the meeting
adjourn. Motion carried.
j. GIANOTTI,
Clerk.