davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-08
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Un-
furnished. Apply Mrs. M, c. Crane,
As Third St. Oakland.-Adv. 44-3t*
FOR SALE-One purebred Short
horn Bull Calf Weight 600 pounds
Nelson Brenncman, McHenry, Md
Adv. ABE
FOR SALE-Store building and
dwelling house. Apply to James Hart,
or call 169-R. Adv. 45-tf
FOR SALE-Kitchen cabinet in
good condition. Apply to James Hart,
or call 168-R. Adv. 45-tf
FOR RENT-Cottag at Mountain
Lake Park. See w. 0. Bitter.
Adv 45-3t&
FOR sALE-Mine props. Henry
Campbell, R. D. No. /, Oakland, Md.
ADV. 46-2t"
FOR RENT-Heated sleeping room,
first floor; 70 Oak street, phone
127-J.-Adv. 46-3t"
FOR RENT-Heated rooms. Apply
to Mrs. George Coddington, 1874 Oak
street, Oakland.-Adv. 46-3t%
FOR SALE-A 5O-acrc farm, four
miles from Oakland. If interested, adj
dress "R," care The Republican, Oak
land. Advertisement 46-6t
FOR SALE-Delco Light Plant,
battery system, motor and radio
available with above. A. H. Beck
man, Swanton. Adv. 45-2t@
FOR SALE-l935 model IL ton
Dodge Truck; four rear tires, new;
have been used 200 miles Apply at
Whites Garage, Oakland,-Advertise-
ment 1927
FOR SALE-1929 model Oldsmo-
bile; two new tires, new chains, heavy
engine heater; also two leather jack
cts for boys 10 to 13 years. Phone
CIV, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 46-2t
LOGS WANTED-We are now in
the market for logs delivered one
quarter mile from Mt. Lake Park sta
ton. Can use different kinds of tim
Der, rougher grade to go into railroad
ties and mine blocks. For prices and
specifications, see Leighton Lumber
Company, Oakland, Md.-Adv. 46-4t
FOR SALE-One Peerless Steam
Traction Engine, in good condition,
also 4 Draft Horses, Fordson Trac
tors, one 1920 and one 1880 Inter
/ national Tractors, two Potato Dig
gers and one Potato Planter, all in
good condition. Apply Savage and
/ Sanders, Liberty street, Oakland, Nd.
: Advertisement 46-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-08
Red Cross Work Goes On

A letter from Red Cross Head
quarters shows how much the work
in Garrett county is aprrn5 lated:
This letter gives me an opportun-
ity again to express to you and your
volunteers the thanks and apprecia-
ton of hundreds of thousands of peo-
pie to whom the war has caused I'M
told distress. Up to this time over
seven million garments produced by
Chapters have been sent abroad,
tangible evidence of the fine spirit of
humanity which prevails among the
American people You have enabled
your Red Cross to carry out it's re-
sponsibility for meeting material
needs of those in distress and at the
same time to strengthen the bonds of
understanding between the people of
this and other lands"
At the Red Cross headquarters this
week were: Mrs. w. w. Grant, Mrs.
Frank Rathbun, Mrs. Thomas eraser,
Mrs. 7. Deffinbaugh, Mrs. Eta
White Working at the sewing ma
chimes were: Mrs. Lowell Loomis and
Mrs. Hugh Teets.
The pinker was operated by Mrs.
Frances Conoly Mrs. Harry McRobie
of Oakland, and Mrs. G. B. Miller
have taken the material for IS pairs
of boys shorts, and Mrs. McRobie,
in a week less completed 25 pairs and
cut out 100 pairs for which she de-
serves to go to the head of the class.
Mrs. Dewey Walter completed
miniature garments and one complete
layette. Mrs. DeSimmone has been
sewing baby garments and has COM
pleted twenty garments.
Mrs. Charles Fleegle has completed
two dresses. Mrs Robert Sheckells has
also completed an adult dress.
Mrs Harold Miller from Grantsville
has reported that the woman's dresses
are progressing along to a photo
finish.
Mrs. w. w. Dewitt has reported
from Hoyes that the hospital pajamas
are getting along.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-08
Injured in Fall

Orval Schroycr, Fricndsvillc was
removed to Memorial hospital,
Cumberland, last Wednesday night,
after suffering decorations about the
face and neck as result of a fall from
a platform into glass topped pop
corn machine at the Grand thcatcr
en- ire.
deedc received first aid treatment at
hysician's office before being re-
Lo-ed to the hospital 1t was reported
name the small iugular vein was
t{atctially severed causing consider
y Tie loss of blood.
Ma Schroyer has been employed at the
Stheatcr several years and was work
ing when the accident occurred.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-08

Five training planes, built by do
nation of a full days work by 1000
aircraft workers at Hagerstown, were
presented to the Army Air Corps.
Senator Carter Glass of Virginia,
observed his Saith birthday anniversary
on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-08
GORTNER

L. H. Fike, of Mason, preached a
New Years sermon on Forgetting
the things which are behind, | press
on toward the mark of the prize,
which is in Christ Jesus"
w. C. Dunson gave four reasons
for being a Christian.
The Union Sunday school contrib
uted $10.56 for war relief.
The following made perfect attend
ance at Sunday school the past quar-
ter: Mary Lichty, Eula Friend, Alden
Friend, John Schlossnagle, Louella
Swartzentruber, S. w. Slabach, Ross
Lichty, Helen Schlossnagle, F'aur
Friend, Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber
Mrs. Albert Sisk, Junior Beeghley, D
L. Swartzentruber, Albert Sisk, Betty
Swartzcntrubcr, Mrs. Willard Swartz-
entruber.
Mr.. Slabach, Mrs Sisk, Mary Lich-
ty, Louella Swartzentruber were pres
ent every Sunday in 1871.
Artie Dodge and family were Nor
gantown visitors on Friday.
Miss Leola Riley spcnt Tuesday
with Miss Betty Lee.
Donald Welch is icted with The
measles.
Otis Swiger and family returned
from sncnding the HOLIDAYS in Lima
Ohio. with Mrs. Swiper's home folk.
Mrs, Noah Slabach is at Mrs Me-
Williams at Mountain Lake Park
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Sisk and Mis-,
Emma Catherine Calls visited Mr.
and Mrs Homer Erovn in Wcsternpor
and Mr. and Mrs Charles Wcese ir
Kevser on Tuesday,
Howard Kejpcr is home from Wash.
ington for few DAVIS.
Thomas Grove snen+ Now Year'.
Dav with his da,nhtrr Mrs Hcsse
Mrs. Dora Yoder and Mr. and Nro
Claude Yoder. Neversdale. Mr. ane
Mrs Lewis Raacbv and Mrs. D J
Swartzentruber were quests of Simon
Swartzentruber New Years Dav.
Artio Dodge and son Robert anc
Mrs. Howard KEEPER accompanied
Miss Leona Dodge to Bridgcwatcr
Va. on Sunday
S. w. SIabach's recent visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Row Yodcr and sons
John and Helen Schlossnaglc. Blanch.
Grove. Howard Skidmorc. Mr.. an,
Mrs. RAY Yodcr and daughter. Mrs
Mary Grove. Mr.. and Mrs. Elwoo.
Schlossnaplc. Mrs. John Sisk. Mis-.
Matte Davis and Claude Swartzcn
truber
Daniel Yodcr, Jr., of Greenwood
Del, and his bride, Of Mcadvillc, Pa.
spent an evening here as guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Swartzcntrubcr a
they were enroute to Harrisonburg
Virginia.
Cumberland on Saturday after Wis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-08
May Start Basketball
League in Oakland

A church basketball league may he
started again in Oakland, providing
there is enough interest shown.
Robert Stanton, president Of the as
ISOLATION, is asking everyone inter
cstcd in playing to be present at a
meeting at 1880 Monday evening,
January II, in the City Hall,
An effort will be made to form four
teams to start playing at once, Mr..
El2nlcn aid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-08
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Mrs Allie Speicher
wish to sincerely thank all the rela-
tives and friends for their many acts
of kindness and the beautiful floral
tributes during her late illness and
death. THE CHILDREN.
Adv If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-08
NOTICE.!

Anyone owing Mrs. Ella Hammond
any money may leave it with Mrs
Anna Steding on Sixth street, or
mail to Mrs. Charles Groves, King
wood, w. Va. ADV. 46-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-08
MT. LAKE PARK
Sympathy

SN mDdInN
This column extends deepest SYM
pathy to Miss Myrtle Finnell, Of AL
lenhurst Cottage, in the death of her
sister, Mrs. Grace Hutchinson. She
will be missed by a large circle of
friends here and elsewhere.
Many friends will learn with regret
of the critical illness of Rev. Don
aid Ward at his home in Johnstown,
; Pa. Rev Ward has large following
here where he has many times APP
peared on the religious program Of
the summer seasons.
Meetings
The WSCS will meet in the church
on Friday, January 8, at 10:45. After
the business meeting there will be a
covered dish luncheon. AS this will
be the first meeting of the new church
year, a special program will be pre-
scented at 200 P NJ. in the church au-
ditorium, followed by the installation
Of officers. Every woman in the church
is urged to be present.
Mon,hors or tho No;nblorbood CI,l
will hold their monthly luncheon at
ono o,cIocl, an Jannarv "A Of +bo homo
Of Mrs. Mary May. Hostesses will be
Mrs. A, V, Schaeffcr and Mrs. A. l.
Brown. Roll call response will be
aivon NV Now Yoar tbonobts and ,os-
olutions r,ota+ione
Safo
Povarond Harold Toap.rdo, anil
Mrs. Toagardon bavo had an air letter
rron, +boi, co, Robor+ William, Ton.
Garden attached 70 +bo Chemical Way-
fare Division tha4 he is safe in Hon
oluIu but busv cleaning nm after the
Jans
po~soraIs
Mr. and Mrs Wilson White and
dauohtor Anna Nav have returned tc
+bo;r homo IN Baltimore foIlowing :,
visit bero with Mrs Whites narnnts
Nh, and Mrs Joa Calls
Mr. and Mrs Pat MORGAN wore viz.
itors to Piedmont over tho weekend
Miss Joanna Grimes has roturncd f.
2Ioroantovn aftc,. visit horo with
hon, naron+s Mr. and MIS- Rushrl
C,i,,as
Nh. and Mr.. Fsoo Evans ar,orrn,
| +bo bi,+b Of q CON Of ,to,,,o,.;o1 Hoe
,,;+ol C,,n,,o,,,.,d -, T,,o.do,. NJ
no,,,l,o,. On Nv E,.o,,s :. +ho ro,.,,,o,
Miss Elizabeth Calls
! F,anl, 1r,ki,s A,.l;po+or Y, W.,
+bo o,,os+ If bic u,oIo and aunt A..
and 1rrs Ar,b,,r Ticb,ou Ias+ u.ool.
NJ. and 1rrs T;ob,oIl h,,,o ,ooo;,-,
u,ord tbot thoi,. Con- Erod l. Nov. do
;nn Coart C,,a.J J,,.,. zo,,,,,.,sa :,
Califorr;,
NJ. ord 1trs 1ol,,, t1,,do, ond uo,
1o,,,os of poulosI,,nn s,,on+ No,,
yoa,.,s nov. boro with M. and Nv
Cav 11o,do,
M;sn r., Uor;au ubo : 1ooo.o.
in Now York civ and o,nIovod l.,
tho Poll roIonbora Con,r.r,, ,,a. ho,',
dnrino tbo boIilavs with ,or naror+,
NJ. ond ntn. yv;Ia,. Uou;n e.
recommended onron+o 70 Nov. yorl, :.
for os Cnn,ho,.Iard ~, bor n;o.o ca,,
dra WcIlinc who had hcor r;.;tir,
ho,. ,x,,nJ,oro,t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-08

During 1871 there were 1919 COM
mcrcial vessels and So naval vessels
built. Launchings arc expected to
more than double during l942
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-08

Single copies of The Republi-
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af-
ternOon. Price. 5 cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-08
OrthOpedic Clinic Held

SiXty-nine patients were examined
at the regular orthopedic clinic con.
Quoted at the health office in the
Court House on Monday by Dr. George
O, Eaton, Baltimore bone specialist.
This was one of four clinics held
during the year under the auspices of
the health department. of Maryland.
A tuberculosis clinic is scheduled in
Oakland for Wednesday morning,
January 14th
Miss Marion Waters, State nuuI-
zionist, will be in the county until
January 23, working with the health
nurses of the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-08
x x 4 x thutS America!

Wars business it, Millions
show their
Of
condition
right There's defense delay drop
there. light
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-08

Swartzcntruber's home folks
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk spent last
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Ms.
Walter Schlossnaglc.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
The &lhole Family M4e4 and &>,1ox4 N

Angelo Pot wodfomous edueotor soys ot The Book Of
knowledge should be in % homes Of e ond big and young
and old ssorchss offer truth Lewis ~ Termon. Of Stanford
u~ssy oo-ou,o< Of Intelligence Tests used in Schools sold:
"A eooy proportion Of is gifted children hove been study
ing hove been brovgtv The Book
Evening star., 1942-11-29

mother coils "a boon 10 The teacher ond boost 10 HE cd
What will this great work do for your boy sis eoss
YOU nothing find MoI Inc onoehsd coupon for copy
Of ihs bsovfvl booklet, "Aoddins lomp" which includes
information about The Book Of Knowledge 1s booklet
is without cost obligation.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

VoUR boy girl will enjoy this foseinofins free
booklet. is Iovishiy illustrated with photographs
and paintings in black and white and in full color.
There ore full page pIates Of birds and butterflies in
color; pages Of flowers, fishes; reproductions Of
famous works Of on; Indions Of North America;
people in old world myths; the wonders Of rodio and
Evening star., 1942-11-29

isIsvsion WaIs Disneys Mickey Mouse and Donald
Duck, and many other subjects to omvss and instruct
your child. All Of this moterio is token directly from
THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE, the famous ChIdrsn's
Encyclopedia Send for your free copy right away.
There is no obligation. Mail the convenient coupon
provided below.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
War Bond Quotas SET
For D. C., Maryland
And Virginia
September AIIotments
For Leading Cities
And Counties Listed

September War Bond quotas for
Washington, Maryland and Virginia
have been announced by Secretary
of the Treasury Morgenthau as a
part of the total OF SITS 900 900 set
for the Nation during this month.
Washington quota is $7,250,000:
Maryland, $11,250,00o, and Virginia,
$4,000 GOO,
The Maryland quota was broken
into counties and included the fo.-
lowing: Montgomery, $234 200;
Prince Georges, $179,5o0; Charles,
s38, 300; Calvert, $22, 2,7o0; st. Mary's,
$50, 700; Anne Arundel, $4,000, and
Howard, SGT 300.
The Virginia county quotas in
cluded the following: Arlington,
$250,0O0; Fairfax, s79,5o0; Prince
William, $73,100; Loudoun, $43,500;
Stafford, $4,000; Fauquier, s55,000;
Culpeper, $1,000; Madison, s9,400;
Rappahannock, $4,000; Clarke, SIS
400; Frederick, $106,900; Warren,
$35 800; Page, $4,000; Shenandoah,
5000; Greene, 81, 100: Orange, s27,-
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Royol Neighbors Roise
S2l.l63 for Red Cross

The Royal Neighbors of America
has raised $21, 1853 for Its all Amer
lean fund which has been con-
tributed to the American Red Gross
to aid the blood piasma program.
: Assisting In the campaign TO raise
funds for the Red Cross were some
800 members of the local chapter,
according to MrsAAnna B. Hid, re-
cordT of Camp No. 670l of this city.
Though complete tabulation was
not Immediately available it was
estimated local members raised
more than $l00 through benefit
parties and socials. The organiza-
ton has more than 5000 chapters
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Wesley Heights Club
To Meet Monduy

The fall and winter program of
the Community Club of Wesley
Heights will be discussed at meet
ing Monday of the board and officers
at headquarters.
Frank M. Settler, president. has
named Mrs. Winfree 4. johnson as
entertainment chairman: Mrs. j.
Harold Gooding, House Committee,
and Ernest E. Danly, public rela-
tions. Other committee posts will
be filled later, 1t was announced.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Cut Red Tape 10 Speed
More Hospital Beds,
La Toilette Urges
Inquiry Into Use Of
Novy's Old Facilities
Is Asked by ComuIier

The drive of Chairman McCarran
OF the Senate District Committee to
get adequate hospital bed accom-
modations for war-work-congested
Washington received earnest sup
port late yesterday from Senator
La Toilette, Republican, of Wiscon-
sin, who declared his intention to
get the red tape cut as soon as
possible"
At the same time the committee
counsel, R. F. Camalier. recon-
mended that the committee investi-
gate whether the old Naval Hos
pital at Twenty-third street and
Constitution avenue, now being
used as Offices for clerical workers,
cannot be reopened as hospital to
supplement existing facilities.
Delay Complicates Situation.
Hospital beds cannot be found
for patients" Senator La Toilette
argued, when you haven't them
anywhere except on blueprints. I'm
all for cutting the red tape and
getting this program started at the
earliest date"
He emphasized that the hos
pitalization situation in the crowded
District already is critical" and is
being made more "acute" by delay
with winter coming on and a fuel
shortage impending, and the popu-
lation steadily increasing.
Il did not believe that the FWA's
original quota of 1,700 new beds was
suf1lcient, much less the present
allotment of $50 beds. I am deeply
concerned regarding the situation
which would become scandalous if
any widespread sickness or epidemic
develops this winter"
Support Pleases McCarran.
Senator McCarran expressed much
satisfaction that Senator La Toilette
has come to his support for adequate
hospital facilities. Both pointed out
that Senator La Toilette was a
member Of the subcommittee which
authorized funds under the Lanham
Act for adequate hospital facilities
in the District, instead of arection
of small units in areas outside of
the District.
Sentor McCarran sent letter to
the FWA, assuring it that Congress
and District officials will cooperate
fully If construction work is imme-
diately started on hospital con-
struction program. TIe asked that
the proposed $50 additional beds be
rato ri
that the survey to determine where
dormitories can be constructed for
nurses be expedited.
Evening star., 1942-09-09

500; Rockingham $1,000 and Au-
gusta, $4,000.
City quotas we're further broken
down but are included in the quotas
for the counties in which they are
located. They include the follow
ing: Alexandria, s225 900; Freder-
icksburg, S89, 900; Lynchburg, s342,-
400, and Waynesboro, $89, 200.
Evening star., 1942-09-09

Stamp, stamp, stamp the boys are
marching-and so are the girls-to
the War Savings Stamp windows of
post offices everywhere. Are you in
the parade?
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Methodists Plan Benefit

The Woman's Society of Christian
Service, Crossman Methodist Church,
Falls Church, Va, will sponsor a
benefit luncheon from IL to pm.
tomorrow in the parish hall,
Evening star., 1942-09-09

Australians are planning an elec-
ton Immediately after the war.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Sorority Sponsors Cruise

Beta Sigma Phi, national busi-
women's sorority, will sponsor a
moonlight cruise tomorrow night
aboard the S. S. Potomac, 1t was
announced today by Mrs. Patricia
McGrath, District Council publicity
chairman.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM
COTTON sHIRTWAIST CLASSICS
81 e&

Hundreds of crisp, brand
new arrivals but come
early, they're in great de-
mand! Fruit of = the Looms
fine cotton shirting, famed
for it's quality, tailored to
perfection in any number Of
attractive, clean cut styles
shirtwaist, button-front
coat and cardigan. Spic-and-
span checks and stripes. All
colors tubfast, of course.
Sizes IA to 20 and 38 to Al.
Sorry, no mail or phone
orders!
Kanns-Cotton shop-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

rover plants and community facili-
ties such as schools, hospitals, sewer
Evening star., 1942-06-30

Federal Works Agency and the Fed
eral Security Agency on the basis OF
war needs in that area" This in
formation, he indicated, was being
passed on to Mayors of cities and
city councilmen who could govern
themselves accordingly"
Asked about stoppage of work in
the Government new west central
heating plant at the intersection
of Rock Creek and the c. & O.
Canal in Georgetown, Gen. Flem-
ing replied:
Eyes, that has been held up
until after the war. That sta
ton was badly needed as an aux
iliary to the central station, which
supplies heat to many of the Gov
ernment buildings. We hope next
winter will be mild. If it isn't, we
can put back into service some of
the individual heating units with
which some of the older buildings
are equipped and which have been
maintained in workable condition.
But it may be-" he warned, that
some Government workers will have
to get along with little less warmth
than they are accustomed to-"
Tells of Alaskan Highway.
Congress had appropriated about
$500, 900, 900 for community facili-
ties. necessary on the basis of war
need, the speaker said. He explained
progress on the new Alaskan high
way. told the story of swift COM
pletion of the trans-Isthmian high
way paralleling the Panama Canal,
and outlined the wide scope of many
projects being handled by FWA.
These included dams, roads, bridges,
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Great Construction
Backlog Seen as
Assurance in Peace
Brig. Gen. Fleming,
Administrator of FWA,
Is interviewed in Forum

Explaining that Government con-
struction under the Federal Works
Agency was limited to war needs, "
Brig. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, FWA
administrator, last night predicted
that the backlog of delayed con-
struction would help the United
States after the war to meet with
full confidence the challenge to
produce in abundance for peace"
Gen. Fleming, interviewed in the
National Radio Forum, told the
American people that many urgently
needed public works which could
not be built now ARE being placed
on the reserve shelf, to be executed
when peace comes"
The forum, arranged by The Star
and broadcast on the coast forecast
Blue Network, Is heard locally over
Station WMAL.
Sees Better America.
Asked IF that will provide jobs
for men who are now in the armed
services and for thousands of work.
ers now engaged in war industries?'
Gen. Fleming replied:
1T will do mere than that. 1t
will provide for better America, a
better-fed, a better-clothed and a
betetr-housed America. In other
words, a healthier and happier
America Already some 10 billion
dollars worth of construction prof.
ects have been placed on this reserve
shelf, and some of them have beel
catalogued in considerable detail.
Many communities are drawing
blueprints now and laying plans
for the financing of needed public
works-schools. hospitals, highways
and bridges and dozens of other
worthwhile undertakings"
The speaker was asked what
standards had been adopted in
judging the need for building as a
wartime necessity.
I'VE will not hereafter give con-
sideration," replied Gen. Fleming,
ito any project unless it shall be
clearly demonstrated that the need
for it arises directly from the needs
of the Army. the Navy, the Mari
time Commission, the Lend-Lease
Agency, or the War Production
Board, or to serve housing which
has been necessitated by the re-
quirements of these agencies.
Given Further Tests.
"If the project passes that
scrutiny. we shall apply a further
test, giving priority first to projects
related to the water supply. second
to fire-fghting equipment, third to
sewage disposal, fourth to roads
and bridges needed to provide access
to military establishments or fac
tories working on war materials, and
fifth to such things as schools, hos
pitals, health centers and recrea-
tional facilities in the order to be
determined in each area by the
Evening star., 1942-06-30
systems, water systems and police

systems, water systems and police
and flre stations.
Pending applications, he said,
were being restudied. As Of June
6, 1858 applications for commmun-
ity facilities had been received, the
construction cost of which would
have been more than $1.11e, 900 ,00O
The estimated cost Of projects ap-
proved by the President, he said
was 1852 ,005, 1852. Under an econ
omy policy to use fewer critical
materials, he said, some building
already under way will be stopped !;
some projects. though approved, will
be abandoned.