davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

HERE AND THERE Illi-
nois\has a man, ,Justa Lindgten,
who has been assistant football
coach for 40 years. He rates
90 zoe the No. l star over that
period of years With syel4F-eld
friend. Potsy Clark, next in line.
The Cardinals are still be-
ing rated as pre-World Series
favorites 10 beat the Yankees.
but well take a guess you'll find
the MCCarthymcn on the short
end when they finally 90 20 the
post Fritzie Zivic. fnan-
cially speaking, has had the
b,st break Of any athlete since
the war began
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
A Grand Idea

Bill Corum Of the New York
Jnurnal-American has suggested
that SGT Joe Louis and 1t
Comdr Jack Dempsey be placed
in a ring for a threc-rotnd eN-
hibition aS part Of the Sept p
victory bond drive in the big
town
Bill points out that both arc
in shape 10 90 three rounds and
that they would serve the main
idea Of a bond drive TO fiji the
place with prospective buyers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
WHITE ALSO SCORES

White also bucked over for one
tally and while other scores were
mace by Howard Wikel. jim
Brown and Don Lund, Brown and
Lund counted against Me eleven
which probably will start against
the Warriors next week. both
after the reserves had staged long
narcheS-da the field
The loss of julius Franks last
week has left that guard spot
open. Two outstanding candidates
for the berth are Jack Gallagher,
a reserve on the Wisconsin club
last year. and Ralph Amstutz
With Michigan last fall.
The only other uncertain spot
is al quarterback. Jack Wink. reg
ular signal caller for Wisconsin,
was considered the No. / candi-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

Runs-Culp Northev Walker. Dino 2
Herman . schultz owen Error BraEan.
Runs batted Vaughan. Dino Schultz.
owen, Bragan 2 Nor,hey. Adams Her
man TVo-base hits -- Walker Herman,
schultz. Brsgan Home runs Dino Nor
thsv. stolen -Wasdel EAft on bases
Philadelphia s. Brooklyn : Bases on balls
or Rowe 3. of Nsthewsor on Higbe
on Head J. struck out BY Rowe by
Higoe 3. hy Head Hits on Rowe 3
m Z innings on Mathewson / IN ] inning
on Higbe = In s. innings. on Head o
10 - innings. Wud pitches Rowe .
Winning pitrhst-Hfgbs Losing pitcher
Rowe
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
BALL PLAYER

Trainer Leo ODonnell an
nounced before the race that Ball
Player had been sold 10 II H.
Haag Of Detroit who was 10 take
him over after the race
There was one fayorlte in the
three big handicapS Of the final
This was Norman Her
1andez' Valdina Sonora, the IS
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Inside War Stuff

Soon after Pearl Harbor little
Hobart College quit sports for
The duration Hobart may have
an inside tip on the wars early
end Anyhow, II has resumed
sports.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
KARAS WINS SECOND RACE

Tn The second race of the day.
karaS got the winning gun for the
first time sailing Shamrock in
2.06 As Lake Erie again was sec
ond With a clocking Of 2:O9 .46
sailing Pintail and Doyle at the
helm Of Warrior was last with
2.13:44.
KaraS had Pintail in front at
every stake in the third start
Saturday and covered the course
In 1:45:00. Doyle was second with
Shamrock in 1880. while Snay
finished a poor third with War
rior in .53:43.
Light 10 moderate winds In the
northerly quarter prevailed for
all three races.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Dodgers Back
In ID Place

NEW YORK. Sept II CUP)-
Brooklyn Dodgers regained sec
ond place in the National League
race today as they defeated the
PhillieS, 7 to 2, while the Reds
were losing 10 Pittsburgh.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
BEATS so TO l SHOT

bLAi oV ~ ohOI
The front running flly got
home by almost TWO lengths over
Wise Colors, a SOL shot carrying
the colors Of Dave Ferguson Of
Detroit, with Hortdal third in the
field Of II that went the SIX fur
longs
Wise Colors might have won il
all had Jockey Jorge Alfonso been
able 10 keep her from running up
behind Naldina Sonora in the
stretch
II was Gray Dream, the reiu-
yenated Sprinter from the stable
OF !. Warfield Rodgers Of Mem
phiS, Tenn. which led the older
SprinterS home in the $500 Cap
tain Ruben Iden Handicap.
The gray mare. with Mike CAT
farella in The saddle. staged A
stretch run 10 win by half
length from the pace-Setting
Smacked. while Gold Princess got
third money. Gray Dream paid
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Has Been Up and Down

The Schoolboy knows how ~
90 UP the ladder and he knows
Ahaw II feels TO come down
q Back in 1891, 35 and 20
while hurting for Black Mike
Cochranc and his rampagIng
Tiger gang, Rowe was regarded,
along with DIZZY Dean as the
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Probable Pitchers
NATIONAL ILAGTE

Elstln- -LAnareWs -12-Lz- z-and -RaHfatt- 80
l'' ~ New York 6Melfpn 40 and Adams
3-NI, two EameT r. m tEWTt
Philadelphia tGerheauser i6I ~ Brpck-
Nm. tDay.s g-gL 2i3u " m tFNTI
Pittsburgh tResc'guNH SIS and Sewef 2Ot
s. az Cincinnati tRidd,e N1s-g and starr
lV-et. two games 80 D. m tEWTl
ST. Lh4ls tCooper 1919 and BreCheen
g -al-At-Ch-eael -4I2+thl4a--L.-il il-zHA- -lA4--
rrecr SID. two games, / so r. m.
.tCWTl
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Karas Wins 2 Races;
Doyle Cinches Title
By GEORGE V. M

Ollie KaraS' Lake Michigan
crew, sailing Shamrock and Pin
tail. got the winning gun in the
fourth and fifth race Saturday for
the Great Lakes eight-meter
championship, but Buck Doyle
and his Lake Ontario gang from
the Youngstown Yacht Club of
New York virtually ClinCbed The
title tor the third Straight year.
Doyle has l22, points. Lake
Michigan 9i and Lake Erie, g
The sixth. race will be sailed
this Sunday and Doyle can finish
behind Trc Other TWO crews and
StIllEW win
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

courses Doyle brought Pintail in
with a time Of l,22 Is TO win his
third straight race followed by
Snay with Shamrock In 1:23:15.
Lake Michigan was last for the
third time In a row with the time
of l.30.35 with Warrior.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SATURDAYS RESULTS
81 louis 3. Chicago
Brooklyn Z. Philadeiphis
Pittsburgh II. Cincinnati I
New York 4. Boston J.
SUNDAYS GANIs
81 t0uls ~ Chicago ca.
PhHadelpnia ~ Brooklyn
riitshurgh a. Cincinns'i f1l
Boston az New York l2b.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

best ha ball
could offer
But a sore
arm caught
up with him.
lie " Q n Z
back 10 the
minors 4 n d
xturfz at-iH-
" or X until
part OF the
ZIP returned
10 BIS arm
LIZ r-r,r hnrl.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

Errors-GOrdon CTosetu Etten Runs
hatted tn Johnston, Ettsn Dicksy 2
Two-base ht--Dickey. Sacrifice hit
NftEGyIch, Double pIsyE-L NeVsome 20
DoeTr 10 Lupien. Gordon 20 Crosetti 20
Ftten Left on bases New York T.
Boston : Bases on balls--on ONstn T.
IN Ryba 2 on Chandler Struck out
~ ONeili g. by Chandler T. by RybA 2
HIrs-DH ONei0 IN 7 innings, on Ryhs
none in z innings Wid pitch OEFin
chandler Losing ptcrsr oNetii TIM
pTfs-flFRfAs and Berry Attendance =
Sss. Tims-2 05-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Major lie que
Standings

SATU RDAY'S RESULTS
Cleveland Z. DETROIT 2.
81 Louis 4 Chicago 1.
New York 4. Boston q.
Washington 9. Phisdelphia I.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Cleveland a. DETROIT.
New York AZ Boston
Chicago A. st. Louis (2l
Washington a. Philadelphia t7l.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
DOYLE CAN WIN

4 disqualification in the final
race while Lake Michigan'S crew
was winning would still give
Doyle a tie. Joe Snay's Detroit
crew representing Lake Erie, is
out Of the running.
Three races were sailed Satur-
day all over 7i7-mile triangular
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
CLEVELAND

Totals 81 ~ % 10 Totals 33 "a 1S
'Batted for Henshaw In seventh.
Batted for Corsica in ninth.
Cleveland 2ii O3O O00-7 II
DETROIT Oi0 0Ol OOO-2 o
Runs-Peters. Hockett ?, Cullenbins, Ed
wards, Boudreau, Desautels Hoover. Hig-
gins Runs batted in--Hockett. Edwards,
Peters Bloodworth. Rocco, Desautels a.
Higgins. Error-Peters. TWo-base hits
Peters, Higgins. Rocco, Cullenbine. Three
base hit Edwards. Sacrihce hit-Ken-
nedy. Stolen bsse-Msek. Left on bases
Cleveland 10, Detroit o. Double plays
York 20 Hoover. Boudreau 70 Rocco J.
Bases on balls-On Trout 3, of Kennedy
T. of Henshaw 2, of Corsica 1. Struck
out-By Trout 2. by Kennedy 4. BY Cor
sica !. Hits-Of Trout 10 IN AZ innings,
on Henshaw / in 2ia innings. Umpires-
Summers Weafer and Rue.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
AMnRICAN ITAGIr

New York 6Borham i2-7 and Wension
~ ql az Boston tWoods SIS and Dubson
5-lo1. two Eames 30 % m tEWTl
Washington tCandini f1-5 and Leonard
f112t at Philadelphia tFl0res i0-13 and
Black SID, two Eames 80 b. m.
tENTA
cleveland tReyuoIds s.Iol at DETROIT
Bridges t2fI. 3 % m. tEWTI
Chicago lee 81 ara Grove iisN a.
81 Louis toaishouss eA snf Muncuef
I.iD two gamss. 50 p. N. tCWT).
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

'Bsusd f9r Ul'Ug in ninth
Boston 600 o0l O02 600 o.
Nes York 600 100 O04 600 (
Puns HoImss Ryan Niemsu. Wick
NedVlcs ReSeF OF Errors Gordon, Kerr.
Runs hsttss In Mead workman Mas
Farrell O'f 2. Witsk Two-bass hits
Farrell Mas Three base hit Holmes
home runs orr Wittk Sacrifices GORDON.
chase workman Double pIaNs WORK
man - FsffsI MedWlck 20 GORDON Left
on bases Boston Is $sw York T. Bases
~ balls -- or Chase e. ~ Tobin 2 on
Adams struck out Rv Chase > ~
T0hin ? nv Adams Hts-On Chase II
20 6, lnnirRs On Wtug m p, inning.
0c Adams IN innings Wid pitch
chase Winning pitcher Adams
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

choice which Galloped home in the
s. 900 Gen. Harmon Handicap foI
2-year-oldS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
BROOKLYN
Philadelphia
Brooklyn

Totals % 8 "a 80 Totals - 20 27
'Bstted for MatheWson IN ninth.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
BOSTON

To'as 81 1885 "a Totals ~ - 80 "a
RNore ouf when Winning run scored.
'BAusd f9r W'ug 10 ninth
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
KENNEDY WINNER

Vernon Kennedy, VINO formerly
tolled in a Tiger uniform, went
the distance for the Indians and.
hit hard on occasions,
had the benefit of three fast
double plays to snuff out Tiger
rallies. 1t gave Vern record of
nine wins and six losses.
The Indians jumped on Trout in
the first inning 10 take a lead
that carried them all the way.
Peters, first up, doubled. Hockett
singled and Peters scored, Hook
EFT moving 10 second. Cullenbine
walked and Edwards singled
Hockett homo, All this without a
man being retired.
Cleveland added tally in the
second. Desautels beat out an in
field nit and advanced on Ken
nedy'S sacrifice. Peters second
hit scored him.
The Tigers picked up one in the
second. Higgins doubled and took
third on Ned Harris single.
Bioodworth singled Pinky home,
but Unser hit into a double play
and Trout was retired on a great
running catch by Roy Cullenbine,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Wind Up Home
Season Sunday;
Trout Bdtted0u
BY EDGAR HAYES

Detroits home major league
season comes 10 an end at Briggs
Stadium Sunday with the Cleve-
land Indians furnishing the op-
position Then the Tigers take 10
the road for the balance of the
season.
The Indians clinched the six
game series by winning Saturdays
game. ID. giving them a lead OF
four games TO one. With both the
Indians and the Washington Sem
ators winning. the Tigers hopes OF
moving up from fourth place be-
came DINNER.
Paul Dizzy Trout, seeking his
eighteenth victory of the season,
lasted 4 2-3 innings and gave up
all the runs. He was relieved by
Roy Henshaw, who in turn gave
way 10 a pinch hitter, and Johnny
Corsica finished the day. 1t was
Trouts eleventh defeat of the
season
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

lie came back
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

p AAFR3FR9ffSS AAFRFR9ffS fSSff.AANff1- Sept 4
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

- hIS am.
49, L..l.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26
Austin-Wadsworth Bill Enslaves Labor,
Green Charges Measure Violates
Constitution, AFL Chief Tells Senators
Collective Bargaining Seen Endangered by Proposed
Law; Passing of the Bill Would Mean Loss
OF the Essence We Are Fighting For

the first Ia months of the war.
That's terrible" observed Holman,
"but Pm not going to be diverted by
the balderdash of this man. Pm not
going to set aside the testimony of
lieutenant generals and other officers
who have given figures to the commit
tee and ignore them On the other
hand, men have been impressed into
the armed forces and they must be
maintained"
Need of Compulsion Denied
Declaring the bill raises an issue
of 'free labor versus slave labor y
Green said he assumed it ''is predi-
Gated on the assumption that there is
dire necessity for compulsory labor
in order effectively to prosecute the
war"
81 categorically deny the truth
of that assumption" he added.
"It has not and cannot be estab-
lished that the absence of COM
pulsion of labor is a factor in
retarding production"
Although Senator Austin, Repub-
lican, of Vermont, co-author of the
legislation, previously expressed will
ingness to revise the bill to meet or
ganized labor's objections, Green said
that 80 drastic and unprecedented a
measure is unnecessary"
"Sugar-coat them as you may" he
added, ''the unalterable fact remains
that under these bills work is subject
to compulsion under threat of i'm
prisonment for six months and fine
of $1,000"
Conflicting Policies Blamed
Any delays that have occurred in
war production have been caused by
conflicting Government policies ''and
not by any failure of any segment of
our working population voluntarily to
perform the jobs that have to be
done," he said.
Green contended the manpower
problem must be integrated with all
other phases of the war, such as the
size of the armed forces and allot-
ment of critical materials. To illus
trate, he said it would do no good to
assign 1000 more skilled workers to
a plant already below its production
levels because of a want of essential
materials.
To questions by Austin, Green
agreed that if a time arrived when
the AFI believes such legislation was
necessary, it would support it. The
Senator read from a statement to that
effect issued in January and Green
added:
"That's our position" Green told
Senator Austin however, that "you
are way out in hurry here with
this bill) because we haven't drained
the reservoir of manpower yet. It's
a question of moving them from areas
of unemployment like New York
City"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26
Zone ID Meetings
On Gas This Week

District One, Zone D, civilian de-
fense, held a gas protection meeting
Tuesday and will meet Friday night
at 7:3O o'clock in Buchanan School,
and 100 percent attendance is desired,
Ambrose Cox, district warden, said.
All wardens, fire watchers, and
messengers are to attend. The course
will be given by T. Edward Knapp,
senior gas officer, of the Hamilton
Civilian Defense council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26
REQUEST NAMES
FOR HONOR ROLL

The Mothers and Dads of Sons in
Service are asking for listing of all
men and women, of Hamilton and
Butler County outside Middletown,
who are in any of the armed forces.
These names may be mailed to the
Mothers and Dads, room 828, Rent
schler building.
Starting Tuesday, March %, and
continuing to Saturday, March q,
representatives of the Mothers will be
in the Chamber of Commerce office,
Rentschler building, to accept the
listings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26
BUTLER OUTLAY

Butler County Commissioners re-
ceived an amended certificate from
the County Budget Commission ap-
proving general fund expenditures of
$6O2,310.74 for the. fiscal year that be-
gan January /.
Thomas Feltz, clerk, said the bud
get already had been calculated on an
estimated 100000 and an additional
$4,000 had been approved for opera
ton of the Motor License Bureau
Therefore, no amendments to the
previous budget figures are antici-
pated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26
More Land for Gardens

Middletown, Ohio. An additional
five and half acres of land was made
available TO victory gardeners when
school authorities authorized the use
of school property on Hivhway Road
for gardens. The tract will be pooled
with those offered by the city and
private individuals to promote culti-
vation measure. More than $500 gar
dens are expected to be planted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26
Eagles Convention
Plans Are Cancelled

Cancellation of the 1943 state con-
vention of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles, due to war conditions, was
announced in a joint statement by
State President William Able of Bar
berton and State Secretary M. L..
Brown of Springfield
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26
AFL to Press Specific Legislation
To Carry Out Presidents Program
For Social Security Extension
Plan to Create Confidence, Green Says No Fear Of
Want and Dependency In America; To Cover
Domestic and Agricultural Workers

ened and made effectively equal for
all citizens needing add
Projections Against Emergency
Adequate social insurance is the
first step in postwar planning for la
Dor and is equally essential as a guar
antee for the maintenance of private
industries" Green said.
Insurance is our modern method of
providing against emergencies. As
workers incomes are not large
enough to permit them to buy insur-
ance individually their needs must be
met by collective insurance under
public administration.
with the end of the war will come
reconversion of industries to peace
time production and rehabilitation of
armed forces. The number of persons
leaving one job and looking for an
other will reach proportions never be-
fore handled"
Now Time to Raise Funds
Green added that eve shall desper-
ately need both an adequate national
employment service and social insur-
ance to see workers through" emer-
gencies following the end of the war
"Now is the time" he emphasized
'to accumulate funds when everybody
is working, for social insurance must
be paid for mainly by workers out of
wages and by employers out of pro-
duction, supplemented by public
funds"
He pointed out that social welfare
policies and the nations fiscal needs
are not in conflict, for the or addi-
tional billions in revenue from social
security contributions will be invested
in federal bonds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26

Washington, d. C. LNS).-Speci-
fic legislation to carry out President
Roosevelt's new social security pro-
gram will soon be presented to Con-
gress by the American Federation of
Labor.
Announcing plans for the proposed
legislation, President William Green
of the AFL said that the Presidents
program, ''to Danish the fear of want
and dependency in America" will
create confidence on the home front
and the fighting front alike"
ITO keep this confidence and to as
sure the highest possible morale,
prompt action to put the President S
program into effect is required"
Green said GAS the strain of war
grows more tense, as our people are
forced to abandon their personal plans
to carry out the plans of military
necessity, every American wants and
needs to know that definite provisions
are being made for his security in the
future"
To Cover Farm Workers
AFL proposals, President Green
said, will include the extension of old
age coverage to agricultural and do
mestic workers, self employed per-
sons, to lay employees of religious and
educational agencies, to employees of
the Tennessee Valley Authority and
to state and municipal employees when
contracts for such coverage are nego-
tiated
The AFL, Green said, also will pro-
pose Federal unemployment compen-
sation with uniform qualifications
and benefits to cover employment re-
gardless of the number of workers
employed"
Experience has demonstrated" he
said, "that social insurance must be
on national basis parallelling our la
Dor market throughout the nation. y
"We wish to maintain the above
benefits for those in the armed serv-
ices"
Disability Benefits Backed
Going on to discuss the AFL propo-
sails, Green said:
"The federation believes that COM
pensation for loss of earnings should
be paid workers who have been
permanently or temporarily disabled.
The federation is anxious, as soon as
possible, to include in social insurance
provisions for medical benefits in ad-
dition to cash benefits for disability.
The principles and procedures to be
followed in connection with medical
benefits should be developed with the
cooperation of the professions con-
cerned."
President Green urged that the en-
ployment service be continued on a
national basis and also urged that
public welfare provisions be broad
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26

Stanley Ogg resigned Tuesday
night as Corresponding Secretary
of the Cooperative Trades and
Labor Council after Is years in
the office. Before that time he was
President of the Central body for
II years. Stanley's health caused
the resignation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26

ened and made effectively equal for
all citizens needing aid"
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Virginia Increases
Per Mile Allotment
For Primary Roads
Higher Costs Of Labor
And Materials Make
Boost Necessary
BY the Associated Press,

RICHMOND, May 7.-Virginia
primary roads will have a larger per
mile allotment for necessary mainte-
nance work in the new fiscal year,
but total ALLEGATION is per cent
below this years and one-third less
than in the normal year of 1899,
State highway officials said yester-
day.
The per-mile distribution basis
will be $3.50. or $46 mile more than
this year. The total will amount to
$4,000 900.
The increased distribution per
mile was made necessary by higher
costs OF labor and materials.
Each district is being allotted
funds on the basis Of the $3.50 mile
distribution, and whatever remains
of the $4,000, 900 is then divided
among the districts to equalize as
nearly as possible the total amount
to be received by each.
The. primary system ALLEGATION
completes the distribution program
for next year, the department hav-
ing recently allocated $5,0o0,0O0 for
the secondary road system.
OF the $50 miles of roads in the
primary system, 9,018.23 are so-called
main roads as compared with the
secondary system of 37,486.61 miles.
Because of the. scarcity of mate
rials, the department will be forced
to curtail much of its maintenance
work, such as pavement marking,
grading and surfacing, drainage
and erosion control, repaving shoul-
der treatment and major bridge re-
pairs, if there is no immediate dan
ger Of the bridges falling. No new
signs, snow fences, guard rails or
guide posts will be installed except
where absolutely necessary.
The allotment of primary road
funds on the basis of the total mile
age in each district will be as fol-
lows:
Bristol, 1903 ,2o2 go n,sls 81 miles, :;
Salem, $274249.70 1,192.39 niles
Lunchburg, $685. G,115.50 miles, :;
Richmond, 92,630.2O Q,272.34
niles; Suffolk, $241, ,48160 1,049.92
niles; Fredericksburg, $2O8,61460
(907.02 niles; Culpeper, $270,565 10
1,176.37 miles,. and Staunton,
$296, ,237.70 Q,287 so miles,.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Arlington TO Improve
Car Pool Methods

Plans to improve the methods for
bringing together car owners and
passengers were announced today
by A. A. Carretta, chief of the Ar
lington County block leader service.
With Lee boulevard as the divid-
ing line, Arlington has been divided
into north and south areas. A self
dispatching center for each area will
be established in Arlington Court
house. Boards displaying county
maps, with each area divided into
smaller zones, will provide space for
information cards which will list
names and other necessary details
for individual passengers or those
seeking rides.
In this manner, said Mr.. Carretta,
any driver seeking passengers may
obtain cards for individuals living in
his zone, or prospective rider may
obtain the names of drivers. It is
anticipated that this system will be
in. operation within q week or 10
days, he, said
The block leader service also has
made plans to conduct two surveys
to determine the need for day nur-
series for children Of working moth