davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10

WASHINGTON. Dee 10. up
President Roosevelt today assailed
what he said was the widespread
miSconception that millions of civ
ilian workers are now enjoying nice,
soft government Jobs
OF the 2.500,009 civilians employ
ea by The government the Presi-
dent said more thar 60 per cent
more than 100000 were engaged
in actual production of munitions
for use by the armed forces.
He endorsed continuance of Sc
niority rights for workers leaving
civilian industries Tor jobs in war
plants
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
INCREASE NOTED

There has been an increase of
10000 workers in Washington since
Pearl Harbor. he said, comparing
this figure with an increase OF
$4,000 workers for the federal gov
ernment outside of Washington.
He said the services of supply for
the armed forces employ 800 900
people-five per cent of them in
Washington-most of whom work
in arsenalS and construction plants.
The army air forces employ 220,-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
ENCOURAGES SHIFTS

ENCOURAGES SHIFTS
One of the ways in which We
can encourage skilled workers in
civilian industry to shift to employ
ment i'll war plants the President
said. lis to sec 70 1t that when vie.
tory has been Won. employees can
return to their peacetime work
without loss Of all the seniority
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
(NE4 Teleph ofo)

the list in acreage extent this year
With a March acreage of 1886.
and an October acreage of 89,629.
Flax was next With a March acre
age Of l06.071 War demands were
expected TO bring about approxi-
mately double the flax plants for
next year
In March this yeai'. the total in
field crops was 297,239 acres. and
the October total was 132,145. A
year ago the March total was 294,-
228 acres and the October total was
l59028 Field crops include sugar
beets with a March total of 3401
acres and 1894 acres in October this
year Also included is rice with the
October acreage totaling 1881.
Other field crops are barley with
$500 acres in March. clover. ber-
muda, beans. oats. cotton. perma-
nent pastures, sudan grass and sim
liar CROPS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
TOTAL INCREASES

The permanent crop acreage in
March this year was 7076 and in
i October was 6434. A year ago the
March acreage was 1878 and in Oc-
tober was 1859 In March 1850
acres were in grapefruit and in Oc-
tobeT 1888 acres. The March as
paragus acreage was 379 and in Oc-
tober was 800 9 total of 800 acres
were in oranges in March and in
October 652 acres were in oranges
The date acreage in March was 230
and in October 226. The grape ac-
reage in March was 867 and in
October was $40. There were 439
acres in pecans in March and 402
acres in October. Other perna-
nent crops include strawberries,
tan@erines. olives lemons and mix
ed fruits.
The number of farms reported
IN March This wear. Was 4645 and
. year aeo the total was $3.50. The
October total his wear was 4412
ana a Ycar aa0 was 1855
C1PNERSBtP DROPS
Owner operated farras in March
this year totaled 2o88 or 45 per
sent While a year ago in March
o,"ner 9bnlatcf farms tGtaled 2192
ar "a Der cert cf the total This
October 10 number Was 2193 Or
n Der ceat ard 4 year ago the
a..macr We J9f or 80 per cent
Teaant ope~ated farms in M9rch
is "ear totaled 2557 or s. per cent
and in October t9taled 22l9 or 80
per- cent. \ Hcar ago the March
80 - 2t8G e. = per cent and
j. or gber t5,alcd $50 or G. per
CO.
Tie aeegaoe numper Of acres in
. rm in March this car was 93.
nd in October was 1H2 / A Y"er
a.o thr aanrapc in Mareh was 97G
IA IN October Was 81.
Tctal area O. the Snopcrial Irri-
eation district remained tie same
MS yeat as last Gle,652 acres.
Da.a .nc!adeG in the annual crop
.uvnr q he Imperial Irrigation
1.g'rfs. j. complied from records
Ia tho oatar dep9rtment OF the dis
.ssaf ard information gathered by
- 2anicroS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
GARDEN CROPS VARY

The total in garden crops in
March this year was 66,471 acres.
and in october was 1886 acres. A
Year ago in March the total was g.
783 acres and in October was 34,-
1913 acres.
Greatest of the garden crops this
year was lettuce. In March the
total planting was 20,504 acres. and
in October was 16.815 acres. Can
taloupes came next with 1892
acres in March, and IT'S acres in
October. The watermelon acreage
for March was $3.50. The carrot
acreage in March was 6856, and in
October was 6906 The acreage in
peas in March was 9026, and in Oc-
tober 1920. Tomato paintings in
March were 1911 acres and in Octo-
ber was 1248 acres. Other garden
crops are squash, eggplant, broccoli,
onions. greens. garlic. cabbage,
sweet corn beets and similar pro-
ducts
Evening star., 1942-02-08
86Admitted
ToA.U. Park
Association
New Members Join
In First of Year
Campaign

In "a first of-the-year" member
ship campaign by the American
University Park Citizens Associa-
ton the following ss persons have
been inducted into the body:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Coe. A. Lam
genbach, Charles w. Porter, Miss
Nina Magness, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Oster, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Forte,
DR.. Paul F. Douglass, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Sedgwick Moss. Norris Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs P. J. Culhane, Mrs.
Jessie M. Ridings, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
C. Batchelder, Mr.. and Mrs. James
P. Moriarty, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
]. Queenin, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Grant, r. M. Jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Barton, Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. John Free
man.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. c. D. Beau
mont, 1t. Comdr. T. M. Dewey, Mrs.
William H. West, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam B. Wood, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Moore, DR.. and Mrs. William
E. Eccleston, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pence, Mr.. and Mrs. Mason B. Co.
hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Leckie,
Walter c. Lockhart, jr.; Joseph G..
Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Levy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Hale, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Shoemaker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard H. Hackley, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
lei A. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Othar
Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. George s..
Newcombe, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l..
Mahaffey, Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Battle, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen ]. Buynitzky,
Mrs. Damaris H. Madsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Daddy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene C. Flester, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
E. Vermilion and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Bates.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
y. S. Urged to Use
Training School Tract

The National Gateway Citizens
Association Is pushing for use Of
some Of the idle Federal land" on
the National Training School for
Boys tract for emergency Govern.
ment buildings.
The land in question runs from
South Dakota avenue to the District
line along Bladensburg road or a
distance Of more than half a mile.
Among the advantages cited for
the location are easy access streets
and available utilities.
Use of the training school tract
has been suggested frequently be-
fore for other projects, one Of the
most recent being as q site for q
new Home for Aged. The Federal
Bureau of Prisons Is definitely con-
templating moving the training
school to the Midwest when appro-
priations are made available and
q replacement school can be erected,
but so far the money has not been
granted. .
At the time when the use Of the
land for . Home for the Aged was
suggested, the opinion prevailed II.
some quarters that the land var
too valuable for institutional use. a
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Y. VIC. A. News

Take Charge of Your Life" will be
the subject of DR.. j. Lowrey Fen
drick, jr. today from 4 to 5 pm. in
his series of addresses on Jesus and
Creative Thinking" A program by
The Papas mandolin and guitar en-
semble, assisted by Susan and Katie
Mybroie, sopranos, will be presented
from to pm. Tea will be served
preceding the music hour.
Monday will mark the begin
ming Of the spring term in the Edu-
cation Department. Miss Emelie
White and Mrs. Earl j. Smith will
be hostesses at the Girl Reserve Ex-
ecutive Committee meeting at
pm, at 1920 Sixteenth street NV.
On Tuesday at II am. the Girl
Reserve Mothers Council will meet
The Maids Of Athens and the Amer
ican Ukrainian Chorus will have
meetings at 8 pm.
The Girl Reserve Junior Council
will meet at pm. Wednesday. At
pm. the American Youth of Hell
lenic descent, the Chamber Music
Club and the class in A B C's of
Music will meet.
On Thursday at 1:30 pm. at GA
E street NV, the Mount Pleasant
Chapter will meet.
The Y. M. c. A.-Y. w. c. A. Dance
Committees are planning a Valen-
tine dance February 13 in Barker
Hall from 8 to midnight. At the same
time the Western-C Central High Girl
Reserve Valentine dance will take
place and the Gordon Junior High
Girl Reserves will hold a party.
There will be special Valentine
features at the U. S. o. dance on
Saturday from 8 to IL midnight.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Rep. Patrick
TOAddress
Jaycees
Group Also Resumes
Forums With
Rata Speaking

Representative Luther Patrick OF
Alabama will address the Junior
Board of Commerce at its weekly
luncheon Thursday at 1880 pm,
at the Annapolis Hotel.
Representative Patrick will dis
cuss the effect of the war on this
country. Millard West, jr, will
preside.
Resuming the executive forums,
the junior board members will hear
Aldo L. Raffa, formerly professor
of public administration, public
speaking and discussion at George
town University, talk on the strategy
of handling people Wednesday at
8 pm. at the Chamber Of Com
merce Building.
Other meetings this week include
the Public Relations Committee, to-
morrow at 1890 pm, at Taft House
Inn: the Membership Committee,
Tuesday at 1890 pm, at Taft
House Inn, and at pm. the Onto
Dallas Committee, in the board Of
fees; Wednesday, at 1890 pm. at
Taft House Inn, the Boy Scout
Committee; Bowling League at 7:3o
pm. Thursday. at the Petworth
Alleys, and Friday at pm, the
Finance Committee, at S43 the In
vestment Building.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
3COn1nittees,
Will Meet
Nine New Members
Also Admitted by
Board of Trade

Three committee meetings and
one convention were announced by
the Board of Trade for the coming
week.
On Tuesday at 12:40 pm. the
Membership Committee will meet
at the board ofices and at pm.
the Industrial and Commercial In
terests Committee will meet there.
Friday at 1890 pm. the Public
Utilities Committee will meet at
the Harrington Hotel.
Some 100 delegates will attend
the convention Of the Reserve Of
ficers' Association of the United
States Thursday through Saturday.
New members admitted to the
board include:
Milo F. Christensen (co-ordinator
of recreation), Ninth and E streets
S.W: Samuel Ewart Emmons
assistant to general manageD Cap
ital Transit Co.; F. w. Glenn
(branch office manager), Lumber
mems Mutual Casualty Co., Mutual
Insurance Building; John w. Har-
dell Oawyer and real estate),
Woodward Building; William Benoit
Mullen Flest OPERATOR, 1735 Four
teenth street NV; DR.. J. Winthrop
Peabody (physician), 1746 K street
NV; Amos B. Rieley refrigeration
service), rear 1440 Irving street
NV; F. Mickey Smith manager
Jefferson, Ltd, Life Insurance c.,
500 American Security Building
and Reuben G. Steinmeyer associate
professor of political science), Uni
versity Of Maryland, College Park,
Evening star., 1942-02-08
NONRESIDENT Pupil
Load Decreases

Nearby Maryland was sending
l 1,907>pupils free of tuition charges
to District schools as of last Novem-
Der, according to a report just re-
leased by Supt. Frank w. Ballou.
Virginia sent COS, making a total
OF 1855, which Is slightly less than
the number q year previous, when
the few free pupils from other
States are included.
Civic leaders have long protested
the education of non-residents at
the expense Of the District tax
payers and year after year language
to compel payment for such pupils
has been inserted in the District
budget by the House only to be
killed in the Senate by the Virginia
delegation. 1t is generally esti-
mated, on the basis of per pupil
costs, that the city spends annually
more than $225 900 on education Of
non-residents.
The majority of the non-residents,
the study shows, are in the senior
high schools but the elementary
level was the only one to show an
increase this year over the last, with
720, or 80 over the previous years
figure at the same date.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Transportation Is Big Issue
To PetWOrth Resident
Potter Has Led
Association
4 Times
By CAMBRIDGE CRIST.


Transportation problems. which
have been among the outstanding
issues during the four terms Of
George w. Potter as president Of
the Petworth Citizens Association.
will come before hearing Thursday
Of the Public Utilities Commission.
1t was continued from last year
because Of the lack of membership
on the commission.
Mr. Potter, who is not q man to
use two words when one will suf-
flee, summed up the transportation
difficulties Of Petworth in eight
words: TOO many people for the
number of buses"
The association, Mr.. Potter said,
planned to oppose the establish
ment of a straight 10-cent fare,
without transfer privileges, on the
Takoma express buses, as proposed
by the transit company. The group
will also oppose. he added, the
removal Of the so-called local bus
across Sixteenth street NV.
Skip Stop Extension Opposed.
Mr.. Potter said that although
he did not object to the skip-stop
jumps already inaugurated, he did
object to them to the extent sought.
In its petition last year the transit
company asked that routes J-6
(Takoma -Petworth), K-4 (Chillum)
and PA Petworth Express) be desig-
mated as limited stop lines with
stops within certain areas only
for alighting passengers on the way
downtown and for boarding when
outbound.
The transit company proposals of
last year, however, also called for
an extended period of operation
each day of several of these lines.
as well as extending the limits of
several routes.
The dedication Of the Petworth
Branch Of the Public Library, dur
ing the first part of Mr.. Potter's
presidency, disposed of one of the
other major problems of the area.
Its construction, Mr.. Potter said,
had been justified by the way in
which 1t has been patronized and
by the part it is now playing in
the community. A basement room
of the library and the Petworth
School serve as the two meeting
places of the association.
Resident Here 80 Years.
Born in Mississippi, Mr.. Potter
has lived in Washington since 1910
and IN the Petworth area since
1925. He joined the association
shortly after moving into the
neighborhood because he wanted to
take part in the civic affairs of
Evening star., 1942-02-08

tthe community. Asked II he en-
joyed civic work he replied can
didly that he did when it was
not too heavy"
During most Of his time In the
city he has been connected with
the Census Bureau. His office was
recently moved from the Census
Bureau in the Southwest to one
of the flfth-floor sections Of the
labyrinth, officially known as the
Department of Commerce Building.
Now that his division has been
consolidated with another he was
not quite certain at the time Of
the interview what his exact title
was. At any rate, he was the ad-
ministrative officer of division.
Active in Masonic activities, Mr..
Potter Is junior deacon Of the Pet
worth Lodge and is past patron
Of Harmony Chapter of the Order
Of the Eastern Star. He Is mem
ber of the Petworth Baptist Church,
where he is past president Of the
Yaden Bible Glass. Mr.. Potter
makes his home at 724 Farragut
street NV. and Is zone air raid
warden for IA blocks.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Business Groups
Nine Associations
Plan Sessions.

Nine businessmens associations
are planning meetings this week
The meetings:
Monday.
Southeast-Regular meeting, 314
Pennsylvanfa avenue Sc, 8:15 pm.
Cleveland Park-Regular meeting,
Connecticut avenue branch Of City
Bank, 3401 Connecticut avenue
NV, Sis pm.
Park View Regular meeting,
Georgia avenue branch of City
Bank, 36O8 Georgia avenue NV,
$50 pm.
District Hairdressers - Regular
meeting, Mayfiower Hotel, 9 pm.
Brookland Woodbridge - Regular
meeting, Village Theater Building,
1911 Rhode Island avenue NE,
$3.50 pm.
Tuesday.
Columbia Heights - Luncheon
and regular meeting, Sholl's Cafe,
3027 Fourteenth street NV, noon.
Connecticut Avenue - Regular
meeting, Maynower Hotel, $50 pm.
Thursday.
Central-Luncheon, New Colonial
Hotel, Fifteenth and M streets
NV, 12:15 pm.
Northeast - Luncheon, Continent
tai Hotel, North Capitol between
D and Z streets, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

tary road crosstown line and have
succeeded in obtaining the support
Of the Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations for the project. In addition,
they have the suggestion of Public
Utilities Commission Chairman
Gregory Hankin, at the time the
Klingle road crosstown line was an
nounced, that Military road might
be next. The KHngle road route
now in operation does not 20 far
enough to the northeast to suit
many crosstown bus advocates and
Is still too far downtown to suit
others.
Ability to purchase tokens at a
rate Of three for a quarter has been
sought by associations for some
time. Harry S. Wender, vice presi-
dent Of the federation, has charged
that the tokens now can be bought
at that rate at the carbarns but not
on the street cars. Selling tokens
at six for so cents and not allowing
the three for a quarter price on the
buses, as Is now the practice, is a
discrimination against those least
able to pay, according to Mr.. Wen-
der. 1t Is also charged time would
be saved II motormen and drivers
could give out tokens in threes in.
stead Of having to run of six.
Token Action Pending.
At this writing no action has been
taken by the commission on the
petition Of the Federation OF Citi-
zens' Associations and the Fedora
ton Of Civic Associations. Capital
Transit Co. officials have contended
the change would cost the company
between $4,000 and $3.50 900, add
ing that the rate Of six for so cents
was for the benefit Of the quantity
users, not the casual rider.
Outlying associations are battling
against a proposal by the transit
company to set the fare on express
buses from Takoma at 10 cents cash
during the rush hour.
Requests for the use Of lower Con-
necticut avenne by buses are mainly
from the Connecticut Avenue Busi-
neSSmenIa Association which con.
tends that stores along the avenue
are losing business and customers
are complaining about having to
walk additional distances to get
to the stores. The Chevy Chase
buses were taken OF lower Connec-
ticut avenue in the fall OF 1910.
Forum Advantages Seen.
Meanwhile, also affecting the city
transportation field, the pickup
cab service will begin tomorrow on
an experimental basis.
Some civic leaders see In the
public utilities forum, composed of
public utilities committee chairmen
and others from local citizen Or
ganizations, which meets regularly
with Chairman Hankin, q vehicle
Of increasing the interest Of the
associations generally in the utility
matters. While there have been in
dividuals in each area interested
continually in matters before the
commission, 1t was pointed out that
few utility matters were carried to
Congress by civic groups In any
concerted way.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Bolles Among
Speakers to
CivicUnitS
18 Due to Meet
This Week; Auditor
Also to Talk

Col. Lemuel Bolles, director OF
civilian defense in the Washing
ton area, heads the list OF we'll
known leaders in District affairs
who have been invited to attend q
few Of the Is citizens association
meetings this week.
Col. Bolles will address a civilian
defense mass meeting called by the
Stanton Park Citizens Association
Tuesday night in Stuart Junior High
School. Also on the program OF
speakers will be the Rev. DR.. Oscar
F. Blackwelder, president Of the
Washington Federation of Churches
it was said by william j. Bartle
president of the citizens group.
Arthur r. Pilkerton. District au-
ditor. will speak on fiscal and tax
problems in the District at a meet
ing of the American University Park
Citizens Association Thursday eve
ming. it was announced by M. r
Wilkes, president Of the association
Another speaker, Capt. Arthur C.
Belt of the eighth police precinct
will talk on auxiliary police, Mr.
Wilkes added.
Godfrey Munter, former president
Of the District Bar Association and
the Chevy Chase Citizens Associa-
ton, will be guest speaker at q
meeting Of the Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association Wednesday, Il
was said by the president of the
group, John L. Fowler.
Following the regular business
meeting of the Benning Citizens
Association Tuesday night in the
Odd Fellows Hall, a social program
will be given, including dancing and
refreshments, President Howard l.
Wait announced.
The schedule Of the Is citizens
associations meeting this week is as
follows:
Monday.
Burleith-Gordon Junior High
School, 1919 Thirty-ffth street NV.
Hillcrest - East WASHINGTON
Heights Baptist Church, Alabams
and Branch avenues Sc, 8pm.
Kalorama-John Quincy Adam,
School, Nineteenth and Californis
streets NV. 8 pm.
National Gateway - Church OF
Christ, 2se5 Douglas street NE,
pm.
Park View-Park View School
Warder street and Newton place
NV. SPIN.
Piney Branch Roosevelt High
School, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV, 8 pm.
West End-No. 3 police precinct
Twentieth and K streets NV, 8
pm.
Tuesday.
Benning-Odd Fellows Hall. Ben
ming road and Minnesota avenue
NE, 8 pm.
Logan Thomas Circle-1l20 Rhode
Island avenue NV, pm.
Stanton Park Stuart Junior
High School, Fifth and E streets
NE, 8 pm.
Summit Park-East- Washington
Heights Baptist Church, Alabama
and Branch avenues Sc, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
North Randle Community-Port-
able school. Minnesota avenue and
E street Sc, 8 pm.
Rhode Island Woodbridge
branch, public library, Twenty-sec-
ond street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE, 8 pm..
Thursday.
American University Park-Hurst
Hall, American University, Massa-
chusetts and Nebraska avenues
NV, 8 pm.
Congress Heights - Congress
Heights School, Nichols avenue and
Raleigh street Sc, 8 pm.
Washingtonians - Highland d s
Apartments, Connecticut avenue and
California street NV, 8 pm.
Friday.
Brightwood-Paul Junior High
School, Eighth and Oglethorpe
streets NV, 8 pm.
Saturday.
Mount Pleasant-Mount Pleas
ant branch, public library, Six
teenth and Lamont streets NV, 9
pm.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

BLOOD TESTS TAKEN BY JAYCEES-The Public Health Com
mee Junior of Commerce responding to plea
by Health Officer George Rutland to help control venerea
disease conducting twomonth educational campaign
the diseases well reporting at the Southwest
blood tests They hope to all
Junior board shown being the test
Maj W. W. ssserson while Nurse Helen Reid takes down the
results. Star SIAN Photo
Evening star., 1942-02-08
| Civic Units Still Pushing
Public Utility Problems
At Least Items on Commission
Docket Get Strong Support From
Citizen ORGANIZATIONS

.
disposition let the Public Utilities Commission.
J.. q
2. Anothe via
privileges express
lines
of buses Connecticut between
X M Florida
SeekB
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-07

morning worship and sermon, by
District superintendent Walter A
Hearn, at II O'clock: evening wor-
ship and sermon by the pastor
Rev. ]. ]. Won Hagel. The public
is invited. d.
Here and There
Mrs. Zelda Wolfe, of Springfield
Pa, spent a few days last week
with her brother, Lester E. Glen
daniel, and family. ~ - t
Miss Edith Wilson, of Philadel-
phia, spent the week-ent with her
uncle, Arthtir Conwell. y =
Mr.. and Mrs. Derrickson Mere
dith, of Milford, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Clendaniel. XIV
Miss Dorothy Reed, of Chester,
Pa, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Derriekson,
of Chester, Pa, spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in and near
Milton. fs" s+ go.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Crooch were
Georgetown Visitors on SATURDAY
morning. + '-4 hef
Master Lester Radke, who has
been suffering from an infection, is
now able to be out.
Goshen Methodist Church Items
The w. C. T. u. will meet at
Goshen Methodist Church on Mon
day evening at o'clock.
Services Sunday:
1925 a. m: Morning Worship.
11:40 a. m. Church School.
Tuesday evening, August IL, Mrs.
Dan Wagamon's Junior Circle will
meet at the home of Mrs Granville
Tyndall. The other circles will not
meet this month. r.
An every member and constitu4
ency canvass is being conducted
this week by eleven teams of two
members each Final reports will