davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-06
HARMON FIELD NOTES
TOWN LEAGUE
CIuh STANDINGS
Major Leaders


Batting-James Gratz, Goodyear
800; w. Niswander, Harvester, 500;
r. Burkholder, Goodyear, .478; w.
Deppeler, Harvester, .466; H. Bog
art, Ell Verso, .461; P. Klassen,
Firestone, .454; H. Basinger, Fire
stone, .454; F. Swank, FL Verso,
.450; C. Schmidt, Ell Verso, .42s; F.
Hermann, Firestone, AIS.
Hits-F. Swank, Ell Verso, 18; F.
Hermann, Firestone, IS; r. Luigi
bihl, Goodyear, Is; w. Deppeler,
Harvester, Ia; C. Clark, Goodyear,
Ia; B. Fritchie, Ell Verso, 13; r.
Zuercher, Firestone, 13; w. Triple
horn, Harvester, 13; Russ Gratz, Ell
Verso, II; c. Fisher, Ell Verso, II.
Doubles-D. Diller, Firestone, 5;
R. Lugibihl, Goodyear, 3; H. SAINT
schi, Harvester, 3; B. Fritchie, Ell
Verso, 3; c. Fisher, Ell Verso, 8; F.
Hermann, Firestone, 3.
Triples-C. Clark, Goodyear, 8; A.
c. Burcky, Firestone, 2; F. Herr
mann, Firestone, 2; N. Triplett,
Harvester, 2; F. Swank, Ell Verso, 2;
M. Fett, Ell Verso, 2; J. Stonehill,
Ell Verso, 2.
Home Runs-F. Hermann, Fire
stone, A; Crawford, Ell Verso, 8; r.
Lugibihl Goodyear, 3; Russ Gratz,
Harvester, 3; F. Swank, Ell Verso, 2;
d. Diller, Firestone, 2.
Roy Scores First Round
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-06

day evening honoring their guest Miss
Mary Louise Bartels of Wheeling w.
Va. Tose present were: Miss Ma
rion Pugh of Beaverdam, Herbert
Marshall, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Marshall, John Marshall and the hon
ored guest.
Miss La Donna Campbell spent the
week end with friends in Trop.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-06

Probably Americas busiest piano
tuner is the man who works eight
hours each day, including Sunday,
Keeping in tune the 38 pianos in the
New York studios of the National
Broadcasting company.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-06

IN MA I'll daME
Bob Enoch, Lima Horace Mann
pitcher, beat the Bluffton Junior
All-Stars 11-9 last Wednesday night
at Lima, by pitching nice ball in the
pinches. Hubert Basinger lost his
first intra-city game for the ALL
Stars, although he pitched just as
well as the Lima hurler. Each team
collected IL blows, and each team
made five errors.
Hoff, Lima shortstop, drove out
three singles in four trips, and Mike
Reagan got a home run and two
singles in four trips. Reagan and
Hubert Basinger led the Bluffton
offensive, each with three hits.
Basinger banged two doubles. Jim
Howe and Kent Stonehill also
slammed out extra base hits that
went for two bases.
The Lima team will play the
Junior All-Stars in the fourth game
of the series, this Wednesday night
at Harmon Field. Game time is 7
o'clock.
Score by innings:
Button 402 900 OIL 81
Lima 201 242 00x-(11)
MINOR LEADERS
Batting-H. Basinger, .613; C.
Swank, .604; C. Stonehill, .557; r.
Which, .52S; R. Newlan, .512; H.
Klay, $40; M. Reagan, .459; X,
Bracy, .3S9; r. Fisher, .306.
Hits-H. Basinger, 80; H. Klay
rs; X. Stonehill, II; c. Stonehill,
SO; X. Bracy, 5S; M. Reagan, 81;
r. Which, 55; C. Swank, So.
Doubles-K. Stonehill, 15; H. Ba-
singer, Ia; X. Bracy, 13; C. Stone
hill, II.
Triples-H. Basinger, II; c.
Stonehill, 8; C. Swank, 7.
Home Runs-H. Basinger, "a; r.
Newlan, 8.
Pitching-C. Stonehill, 40; H.
Basinger, SIS; H. Klay, 5-5.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-06

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
The State Of Ohio.
Allen County, SIS.
Estate of Jennie Althaus. Deceased.
A. ID. Gratz of Biuffton. Ohio. has been
appointed and qualified as administrator with
will annexed of the estate of Jennie Athaus
late of Allen County, Ohio deceased
Dated this 3lst day of July. 1912.
RAYMOND p. SMITH,
II Probate Judge
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-11-01
Forbes Organizes
Auxiliary Sherifts

War brings recklessness. More
crime. War brings new and added
responsibilities to law-enforcement
officers. War impoverishes the
community, causes lack of fin
ancial support to meet new obli-
cations lack of paid manpower.
This situation, confronting King
County and all other communities
of the United States, was met this
week with the announcement by
Under sheriff Louis Forbes, Demo-
cratic candidate for Sheriff, that
he has organized throughout the
rural districts of King County, q
well-trained, well-disciplined aux
iliary to the sheriff's department.
He has fully deputized, policed and
equipped 200 men and 100 auto
mobiles for emergency police serv-
ice.
These men were selected from
a body of 5000 auxiliary police
who have ben going through
series of training under Forbes
the past year for civilian defense
work, originally intended for use
only in time of emergency caused
by enemy invasion.
Members of the new force, said
Undersheriff Forbes, are stationed
at various localities, They will
serve without pay under the direc-
ton of the sheriff. They are under
bond, have taken the oath of Of
flee. They are subject to call night
or day.
Most of these men are on duty
now" said the undersheriff. 10Th
ers will be ready in a week. This
is my answer to the wave of law
lessness that threa ems King
County"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-11-01
VoIuobIe Books
Available At
SeottIe's Libraries

In the Technology Room of the
Public Library at Fourth and Mad
ison are to be found these help
full books:
Blueprint Reading Made Easy
Harold V. Walsh.
Aircraft RiVeting-Earl Il. Lear
& J. e. Dillon.
Chemistry of Engineering Ma
terials-RObert b. Leighton.
How to Prepare a FOreman's
Policy Manual-R. c. ODER
damn.
Blueprint Reading for Shipfit-
ters-Alabama Trade g. In
dustriaI Education Service.
Branch libraries are at
2026 Market
4721 Rainier
7S1 N. 35th
18th S. e. Stanley
f. Green Lake Way & 18th
N. T..
1920 Greenwood
4th w. e. w. Garfield
Roosevelt Way & f. 5Oth
w. College & 42nd S. w.
23rd & YesIer.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-11-01

A Waterbury, Conn, woman and
her daughter who recalled the
shortage of fats during the last
war and began saving fats De-
cember Z have contributed 100
pounds of fats thus far to the
present drive.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-11-01

New England is the only region
in the United States that uses
more fuel oil than gasoline.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-11-01

The Great Lakes '1oodoo Ship"
wrecked tanker j. Oswald Boyd,
has gone to scrap.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-22
Local Library
Gets State Grant

The Wyandotte public library has
received Il check for S6123G from the
State Board for Libraries according 10
Miss Hazel Adair librarian. This is a
partial payment OH the general library
grant for which this library has quail
fled according To the requirements set
up i'll the state aid 10 public libraries
law.
An appropriation Of $2JO.OOO for
l94l- f. has been set apart by the Legis-
lature 10 add to the public library ser
vice given by local communities. The
largest division of the fund is for pub
lie libraries which meet certain cOndi-
tons. the most important Of which is
that the local governmental unit must
have appropriated during its last fiS-
cal year preceding July /. 1911. an
amount equal 10 or more than the ay-
eraEe of the last three fiscal years.
The state aid law allows The grants
10 be used for salaries. books. longer
hours Of library service. and for sup
plies.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-22
Hospital Begins
Refresher Course

\ ~"irc>her course for graduate nur-
~,- Who have been Inactive profession
IS fer two years OF more started in
Nt.nd'lte ~ the WHandotte General
u-.g.,l Oh Wednesday.
This course i given to enable nurses
N.t have lost touch wi,h their field Of
serving to become acquainted with
....t,r methods of medical. surgical. oh
-l.,. and pedialriC nur, ing Special
.a~'rrilon Will be given in nutrition
Miss Ruby Walker: matcria medical
pr Edmund Bot y communicable
t.-. 49, 10y Dr. Nicholas McGlaughlin 4:
.~lr Hlry by Dr. John W. Magic and
...~. 'rIr> by Dr. l.. H. Van Bccclterc.
..> '"tldtric> by Dr. J Hugh Lewis.
THE Cnur>e Will continue six weeks.
CLASSES ana supervised practice Will
t. sven five days week six hours a
-. Monday through Friday from : ~
,u 10 ) pm, with one half hour for
3D.. Do. During the first three weeks
.A,r- will hc four hours of class and
N' hours Of hospital practice daily
81 ring the SECOND three weeks there
sail BE- w" hours of CLASSES and four
a"l,r> IF hospital experience.
The Michigan rcfrtShpr courses are
>p"-t>"rcd 10y University of Michigan
Jud Wayne University Funds are con
lrhuttd ny he State Board of Control
fnr Vocational Education and the W.
X Kellogg Foundation over 600
nurses have benefited by this program
endorsed by the three state nursing or
CARNATIONS.
The following nurses are enrolled
for the WyandOtte course:
Margaret Appleby. WyandOtte: Cecil
Bryant. Flat Rock; Anna Mary Ellis,
lnk>ter: Dorothy jenkins, Carleton
olga TetlOw. Flat Rock Ruth Thomas.
Ernr>e: Eleanor Casey, Dearborn, and
Mad.e Chadwick. River Rouge.
Many more nurses who are eligible
should avail themselves of the OppOr-
unity offered i'll this course. There
Irr no fee>. The course will remain
open for registration Of new members
through Wednesday. May -.
All who decide to enroll should apply
immediately to Miss LUttie Horn at
he hospital Miss Horn is the nursing
arts instructor and cOOrdinating super
visor for the course. She is Il graduate
Of the Frances Payne Bolton school of
Nursing Western Reserve University
and "a staff member of the University
Of Michigan Extension Service. Miss
Horn has conducted other refresher
courses in Traverse City. Battle Greek
and Lansing.
Enroll now. Be prepared, Let us do
more than our part.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-22
Obituary
FERDINAND F. PETRASKA

Ferdinand L. Petraska, a resident Of
NyandOtte for many years, died In
Chicago at the home Of a daughter,
Mrs. Fred HOgarth. Mr.. Petraska, who
was 81 years OF age. is survived by
two sons, Frank and Clarence of Wy
andOtte: six daughters, Mrs. William
BOettner, Mrs. William Geniac, of Wy
andOtte, Mrs. Charles Clayton Of Tren-
ton, Mrs. Fred HOgarth of Chicago,
Mrs. James Wharton Of Detroit, aud
Mrs. ESaph Park of Detroit; broth
er, Albert of River Rouge. and two
sisters, Mrs. Augusta Green of Chicago
and Mrs. Minnie Havikec Of Detroit
Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock from the
Nixon funeral home, and at > 30 from
st. Johns Evangelical church. Rev.
w. +. \. Simon conducted the services.
Burial was in Ferndale cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-22
Schools TO Train
War Workers

Plans are being made to train for
war production those workers who are
lat pres MT engaged in other OCcupa
tiuu> This type of training is called
conversion training and has been auth
vrizcd 10y the United States Depart
uent IF Education to he placed in op-
rratioi. in local schools. Because of the
,urtai.lnent of civilian industry, and
the >lackcning Of general activities rs
i result of this curtailment, il is be-
iIeved that many workers may be able
To transfer To war production work
without loss of employment.
The classes will be organized 10 pro-
Vide for workers now employed to he
trained during their spare time. y
worker who. il presently employed at
an occupation considered nOn-eSSential
lu war production may be included i'll
This conversion training. Typical Oc-
equations might be occupa tons III sales
ami service, such rs grocery clerks.
BARRIERS. gas station attendants, and
many others. The training given may
include training i'll operation Of metal
working machinery. arc welding, blue
print and precision instrument read
us OlucI COuIStS llts IN tSldDllNHctt
~ additional OccupatiO shortages
appear.
Present indications are that in the
down river and Detroit area there will
BE- a growing shortage of workers i'll
war production occupations. Training
IN his type Of course is being eStab-
Issued to meet this growing demand.
Workers who wish to apply for these
COURSES should write to or apply in
person at the local office of the United
STATES Employment Service, 81 Chest
nut street.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-22
Students 10 Present
"Our America .

The building of this great nation
Will be depicted i'll a cUlorful pageant
To be presented by the public schools
OF NyandOtte on the evenings of June
Z and ) 1T the Roosevelt high school
athletic field. June has also been re
served III case it is necessary to post
pOne one Of the other nights because
Of Indictment weather
Our America is the title Of the
pageant 10 be presented by more than
1000 children from the third grade
through high school. 1t is pageant
IN seven episodes, Il prelude and finale
and will depict the parts which var
lOuS natiOnalitieS performed in max
ing America the great nation il is.
y committee of five teachers prepar-
ed the pageant following considerable
time and effort in research on the his
tory of America. 1t was 50 presented
last fall that the various grades could
study the project us Il part of their
regular school work and thus obtain
Il better background for true Ameri-
CaniSm. On the committee which pre-
pared the pageant~were Carl Hard
wicke, ChairmahI Miss Genevieve Fox
Miss Gertrude Iindberg. III. Lyle Lyon
and James E. OStrum. Miss Eleanore
Btnnlnk is cOOrdinatOr and she is be
lng assisted by Miss Gertrude Lind
hrr"h. Committees made up of teach
ers in each grade planned units of the
work.
The General purpose of the pageant
is TO give all those participating q
greater appreciation OF the resources
of this nation and of the contributions
Of various nationalities TO the develop
ment of our American democratic way
Of life.
The prelude will represent America
before the coming of man and will
show the available resources. Animals
birds. flowers, streams and minerals
will be represented by children in the
lower grades doing various rhythmic
dances and exercises.
Then will be shown the Indians in
episode one and their contributions in
song and dance.
Each section Of the country will be
depicted in Il separate episode and the
unfolding of the whole will portray the
America as We know it,
Episode two will show the settling
of the northeast by fishermen and
>hipbuilderS. Then will follow the set
thing of the middle Atlantic states
characterized by canals. mining and
IailrUadins.
The south will be characterized by
two grOupS-the negroes with their
SpiritualS and the genteel white folks
with their courtesy and social life.
The middle west will be presented
with numbering and farming. Cowboy
tlsinceS. games and work will serve Il
portray the west. and the far west OF
the last episode will show Spanish
religious Influences and gold mining.
Most colorfui will be the finale A.
he Roosevelt high school band plays
stars and Stripes Forever. Iarg,
nigh school chorus will form the sym
hOl of victory. \ replica Of the Statue
of Liberty will rise in the open end OF
the Y. The chorus will sing. ballad
for American" With Mr.. Lyon a. solo
-, ~ the baud plays The star
>pau.lcd Banner" all will pledge al
lcEiaAcr 60 h, flax.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-22
Chief Warns of
lncendiary Fires

The training of civilian defense,
workers and the public i'll safe meth
od, of fighting incendiary bombs
SECuld not make us overlook the fact
that the real danger is fire says Fire
& Ief Gustav AnSelm.
After all. as its name tells H.. the
chef declared. the incendiary bomb j.
sin ply weapon designed to start 4
fir We must know what to do about
Tn bomb. but it is even more import
an. To know how to fight the small
fir, that it may start, if one lands
in Your home. And this applies To cN
"r. ue-civilian defense workers. in
iuS rial and office workers and huU>t'-
holders
lighting big fires is the buSin, - of
the fire department and its auNiiiar
ie> But fighting small fires is every
boo s. : business. if this or any other
col. nunity il attacked from the air.
To o this. We must be prepared with
vii. ever fire fighting equipment We
hdv- available.
Everyone probably knows by now
tina. water in course spray. either
fro,. garden hose or water type TX
tiu- lShpr. il what should be used on
the tomb itself To make it burn ont -
fast rs possible But people seem I"
fnr2.. that the fire started by IN,
bonn. i just the same as fire start
tr .,pm some other cause. Any Kind
"f ,.yfinguiSher will be just as useful
"u fire started by Il bomb as it al
ways has been OH fires started by
Cirp,..>SneSS. accidents. or some other
t.,u>,. the chief concluded.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-22
Selectees Receive
Questionnaires

Mn who registered for SelectlNt
.,crNl,t. Oh February 10 are urged l,
>r-k >SiStance in filling out the Occu
Iatiu.al uueSiOnnaireS recently mailed
10 them by their local boards If there
i ia. slightest doubt as to the proper
WY - answer any question.
The, appeal was made by Charlt>
Nc>Ior. manager of the Wyandotte Of
flee Il the United States EmplOym
Service. who said that many Oh TIE
ga, = .,nnaireS already returned nave
Eccu found to he incOmplete.
~ suggested in the queSIIohnalrt'
aAy man who experiences difficulty 20
answering the Occupationdl question:
may btain assistance from his tiu
plpycr labor union. Il member ol 'h
,,.lt.rt.yc service advisory board Tor re-
g.>lraut>. or any field Office al it'
nitrG States Employment Service
Th,. ,scupati0nal registration l. Pee.
49, -l.uducicti jointly by the thiPi't
o. ut service with Il record "i Wa
essen Aau j. qualified &" d" ia W.
T.-rdur,ioI
ia : rXtcr My Important lh'i q.
aur~. ms be- answered i~'pcrly. NJ
t.r lied because the intnrnHii"'
,u-l54rd in the qucStiuuHJlre> VIII '
-i,ru serious consideration ia dri-'
r.iui. draft status.
FINAL decisions are made ~ Il"
draft boards. Of course. \rNI"r SAN
-Eut IL i the obligation of the ca
rl,ymcut service To keen the SeIFiN
Service system Informed ~ Z" 'A'
working forces needed for war pr""u'
ton and ESSENTIAL civilian produc'i"l
- that these requirements may ~
taken into account in classifying me-
registered for military service.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-22
ARMY TAKES
MORE MEN FROM
WYANDOTTE

Ou Tuesday morning another con-
timgcnt of WyandOtte young men left
for the induction center IT Detroit,
where they were mustered into the
United States army. In contrast 10 tle
departure of previous groups. Tues
days draftceS received rOuSing send
Of Instead Of the presence Of only
few relatives and friends. hundreds Of
citizens turned ont 10 bid the boys
goodbye The Roosevelt high school
band WAS on hand 10 furnish music
for the occasion. The Salvation Army
served dOughnutS and coffee and pre-
scented each draftee with Il bible.
Edward G. IIeadman post No. PIT,
American Legion. and Wyandotte post
No. 1876. Veterans of Foreign Wars,
pa>>ed out tins of cigarettes. Auxiliar-
les of the veterans organizations fur
niShed candy for the departing men
Ii required three buses To carry the
local contingent to draft headquarters
ia Detroit
Because of the great number Of men
present at the induction center on
many of the local draftees
were not given physical examination
until Wednesday or Later.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-22
ST. PATRICK
10 GRADUATE
81 STUDENTS

IF Ib..t .f.l
IN r,.,...i,. di,I,n,.,. -,
=,,,..,..'..,.,., ..>.r,i.a. - l.. ILL
e.'Ii ,.,,i rbo ,ddra.,
,,';ir ..;,.,.,, Ia. I,,.,
l., I...I, r,rIn,yi,,, i. nh. cam.
,I..,'. .,..,.,,.,,....,,,.,, ,.r--rr.,n
''I ,.,,.,.'i..,..I
t,...,.,i., e bnl,u,,s-p,, y
=, ..,..,. :, sp,,ri,l, ,I,ur,.I,
,ii, a., cr.,Ir,,n, I,n,. =,
= I,.,d,.
>i,,I,,'r : Christ ,I,,, of 10
S,J,,,,n ru,ndi,,inu of Tho Nnst
pI,.-..I I.,,-r.,p,,.rf
-. pm. \uu,l,rrIu-t; rpguriou
T.L,,nnn L,,.n a. p,veurlIo
p,n.o.-j,,,.I
nri,...,.. - IN. ,.I.,.. of ~ are. Pros.
iI..ut tpi,.b.,rd Iiuru,r. vice president
Mr., lam, D,I,n. SECRETARY Lick
Er.,i,h,.,r. rr,.,,Irrr Mary MARGARET
I.,J,,Ji.
TTn fnrI,vino will receive dinIom,
Inn. IL
rohar, Anb,I,ar Sylvester Jobn
ArhnItnr IfnFI Rn,nhien J.ck lanes
pr,n,bo,n LIN " Rurke Don,Id
I.,..,,,I n.,ni.I I,p,.. Eitzsimnnn.
r,,o,dna II E,,,g,.,t, Elmer NJ Gna
Er.,n,.is ,.iId.rsInave Alfred Harold
u.mt,n Eranci, I,,anl, KoIh DaniaI
I''',.,I, 1,i.iu I'm r,I,in IL
U.iIli',,,, nn,-,,,,.,,J \t,l,.nr Enrnan
I.n,a, NcL[,,.horn Inbn Ri,bard NIc.
III. CarI p,r,,.,rJ Iis.Isr E,I,r,rd
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-22
Marine Auxiliary
Receives Banner

The Marine Corps League Auxiliary
held a banner presentation dinner
Tuesday night. at which the following
program was presented:
Introduction Of HOnored Guests -
Earl h. Hood.
Introduction Of Toastmistress-Ear
n. Hood.
Introduction of City Officials
Molly of the Marines
My BOOts"-Molly of the Marines.
Speaker-AnthOny D'Anna.
Banner Presentation To Marine
Corps League Auxiliary - Catherine
D'Anna.
The Marines Hymn-Audience
God Bless America-Audience
Motion pictures, furnished by the
Marine corps recruiting headquarters.
About 200 persons attended the din
ner
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-22
CARL j. SAMPLE

Carl J. Sample, of 241S Fourth
street. died i'll Providence hospital,
Detroit, Wednesday morning, following
an operation. Mr.. Sample was a past
commander Of Wyandotte post No. 1876
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, and was
employed as a foreman by the Ford
Motor Company
Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth,
sou, Gerald, and j daughter Dor
Gthy. Funeral services will be held to
mOrr0w Saturday afternoon at 2
oclock from the Nixon funeral home
and at 2 30 from ST. Johns Evangeli-
cal church.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-22
Roosevelt High
May Ban Sports

superintendent r. ". Fro>tic. in a
communication 10 the Board of Educa-
ton Monday night stated that some
schools of the Border Cities League. of
which Roosevelt high school is "A mem
Der. are considering cancelling compcti-
tive athletics between school systems
during the war ami substituting pro
grain of intrImural training. The
Board of Education was asked 10 make
a ruling on the matter No action was
taken. however, at Monday night ;
meeting.
superintendent FrO>tic also reported
that after an examination of The pre-
sent curriculum, the State Vocational
Department recommended that auto
mechanics be dropped for the duration
ana extensive courses offered in gencr-
al shop training. The state dcpartm, nj
also recommended the establishment of
additional COURSES i'll -airplane welding
The Board approved the payment OF
General bills and paNroIl> toIaling 80
4SOl9.
Treasurer John T. McWhirter re-
ported that the Board had S2J3.S5I.44
on deposit i'll local banks. IL of April
SO.
Registration boards were approved
for the May ~ registration of school
electors, rs follows:
First Precinct, Labadie school Mrs
William Tucker. Mrs. Lena Jones.
Second Precinct. Garfield school -
Mrs. Mayme Nellis. Mrs Margaret
Brown
Third Precinct. Roosevelt school -
Mildred Mielkie. Caroline Schwochow
Fourth Precinct. Washington school
Mrs. III. \. Brown, Mrs Belle Andpr-
SON