davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06

musket down ike club-and jump down in amongst
them. Whit followed. Two HessanS, side by SIDE lifted
their muskets thrust into ocs back Joe took the
the right going in under the bayonet-and Whit damned
his bare gun muzze into the other ones face Whit turned
to his eftSaw thrust coming thar he couldn't stop
ducked cear-and FELL He rolled for the jack boots of the
who'd tried for him, grabbed thsm-and felt his
coming down. Whit reached for his knfe-and then his
head seemed to explode.
Concluded tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
Plot to Muzzle Wayne County Beaten
CuItiSf.
EmlheZZIeF
ParOIeaI
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING, Feb. 5.-Thomas r.
Craig. a figure in the 1886 Black
Legion murder of Charles A. Poole,
and Philip E. Boylan. who embez-
zled S22,700 from the Detroit city
treasury, today were freed from
southern Michigan prison at Jack
son by the Michigan parole board.
Having served the minimum of a
10 to 20-year sentence imposed by
Judge Joseph A. Moynihan, Craig
repeatedly established record of
good behavior in prison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06

For every person who learns
10 make use of the USO, there's
one less who. out of sheer bore
dom, might wind up in one OF
the downtown saloons.
The dancing lessons at 20
cents each. the library pennies,
the income from a soda bar and
lunch counter pay the expenses,
Mrs. Burgess explains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06

What about social life 2 What
about the occasional dinner
party that other people have?
How are you going 10 do that
In n trailer, with n twO-piate
electric stove TO cook the din
ner on? USO Is organizing COM
munity dinners, to take the
place that IL filled, for the rest
of US, by clubs or church sup
pers.
Prudence Penny, the Times
home economics expert, il start
ing n series of cooking scheel
lessons to show new ways of
getting along with limited cook
ing equipment. (See our Sunday
paper for some pictures Pru-
dence took out there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06

asked Mrs. Burgess whether
they had trouble with drinking
or rowdyism at the center, and
her answer gave the one point
that worries them.
NO." said Mrs. Burgess,
"none at all. And that's a chal-
lenge TO US. IL we did have n
little of that sort of trouble,
we'd feel better. because II
would mean we were reaching
some Of the people that need this
the most. We hope well start
70 get them, few at q time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
STOLE CITY FUNDS

At the time of his arrest, Boylan
was a $3.50 teller in the treas
urer's office and stole the city
funds over period of years ex-
tending back to 1888. 1t was his
first arrest on a felony charge and
the parole board said his prison
conduct was excellent.
He was sentenced by Judge
Christopher E. Stein Jan. 20. 1888.
The board refused to consider the
release of Alphonse Vlemminck,
confessed slayer of the William c.
Greatrex baby in 1923. recon-
mending that he complete his Is
year term.
Vlemminck's case was reviewed
but pigeonholed for reconsideration
Aug. d, 1946-the expirstion date
of his maximum term.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
DOwLING's REPORT

The parole board, IN granting
the four-year parole. considered a
report from Prosecutor William +.
Bowling that Craig was not pres
ent al the killing although an ac-
complice in the crime. Six persons
are serving life for the murder.
Boylan, who had served five
years of his seven and one-half to
l0-year term, was accused of gam
bling away the embezzled city
funds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06

Edward Dodds established IL;
Mrs. Charles j. Burgess. the as
sociate director. gave me the
picture of what they are doing
and trying 10 do.
Children are problem. Take
a typical case. Mrs. Kathryn
Bush works the night shift on a
drill press. goes home and gets
breakfast, and arrives at the
USO building 10 do Red Cross
work until it's time for her TO
get some sleep. Her husband
works a day shift. Between
them. they try 10 keep an eye
on their two children.
You'll find hundreds OF couples
like that, living in trailers. and
hoping against hope that the
children will keep out OF trouble.
So the USO is setting up
bureau Ia find homes for the
day. or girls who can take care
of children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06

ings, and at least one of them
devotes all its effort to war
workers. The others are mixed
civilians and servicemen.
The one is the Fitzgerald
USO, at Nine-Mile and Ryan
roads. in Warren Township.
Warren Township for years
has been hot spot. breaking
out periodically with waves Of
gambling and vice. Then the
reform groups get busy and clean
IL up---temporarily.
Now, with the new war plants
In full blast, thousands of new
settlers are moving In. living I'm
hastily built shacks and trailer
camps. It's fertile ground for
trouble. III these new residents
have no better place Ia 20,
they'll wind up in the dives.
That's why the USO center
has been set up.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Army Show Dog Goes to Rescue
OF Wounded Gil Reporter

Another feature of the exhibit is
q miniature theater of operations
$50 feet long and 40 feet wide, built
on the scale of one quarter of ans
inch to foot. In 1T the supply line
is carried from the port of en-
barkation to the front lines through
the various regulating warehouses
and depots.
There is also quartermaster
demonstration battalion which con-
sists of mobile refrigerating unit,
shower and delousing truck, COM
missary or field post exchange, tex
tile, shoe and clothing repair trucks,
army field kitchen. laundry unit
and field bakery unit and an exhibit
on the various grades of food rations
and master menus developed by
technicians.
Among the highly skilled techni-
clans who have aided the Quarter
master Corps in perfecting its opera
ton are: Miss Dorothy Gatchell,
art consultant; DR.. Mary Engle PEN
nington. authority on the handling,
transportation and storage of per-
lshable foods; Miss Dorothy Shaver.
clothing consultant; Mrs. Milton
Erlaneer, Army war dog consultant.
and Miss Mary I. Barber, food con.
sultant. :
Evening star., 1943-09-10

neuver in l minute 55 seconds. This
procedure will be shown to visitors.
Ammunition Display.
Every sort of American ammuni-
ton was on display, from the 30
caliber rife cartridge to the 16-inch
projectile and the 2-ton blockbuster
bomb. These exhibits were sup
piled by the Ordnance Department.
About 100000 rounds of artillery
ammunition is being manufactured
in the United States every month.
compared to production figure of
100000 rounds of the same sort
of ammunition in 1918.
Ordnance officials pointed out
that ammunition moves much more
swiftly to the fighting forces now
than it did at the end of the last
war. Sixty days after a box of 30
callber ammunition was packed in
an Indiana munitions plant, the
box was unpacked in North Africa
for the invasion of Sicily. An ord
nance worker in the Indiana plant
received the box from her soldier
son with the date marked upon it,
There are 10 global battle zones,
all supplied with ammunition bv
the Ordnance Department.
Local Accordionists.
The accordionists who played at
last nights show, one of whom.
Margaret Tribby, bout two $1,000
bonds yesterday afternoon. we're
led by Sylvia Kaplowitz. Others
who played, all from Washington.
were Stella Werner, Marguerite Ca
sassa, Cordelia Forsman. Catherine
Maui, Catherine Audia, Nancy Mer-
ILL., Rose Marie Kelly. Malora Christ
man, Dorothy Robishaw, Harriette
Coke and Wester Laudermilk. They
previously had performed in the
afternoon show.
E. F.. Bartlett, chairman of the
President interdepartmental war
savings bond committee, who has
charge of the pay roll deduction
bond buying system in every Gov
eminent agency, delivered the
Treasury's message.
/ The religious message at the show
Evening star., 1943-09-10

offered on the afternoon show are
the anti-aircraft spotting exercise
by members of the Aircraft
Volunteers, the ritual of the chap
lain and the playing of taps" by
the bugler.
Music Between Numbers.
Music between the numbers of
the show was by the 4th Regiment
Band from Camp Pickett, Va. led
by Marino Beatrice. who once played
with Scat Davis Orchestra. A
trumpet player in this band, Chuck
Wells, once performed with Fred
Warnings Band, with the band of
Charlie Barnett and that of Sonny
Dunham. Arthur Mineo and Myer
Richmsn who played professionally
with Charlie Barnett and Will
Osborne. respectively, were the other
professional musicians with this
outfit.
Twenty WAC's, tall and short
blond and brunette, displayed the
latest official uniforms of the WAC
organization for the .Quartermaster S
Corps.
In the adjutant generals office
WACS will demonstrate classifca-
ton procedures and the complicated
/ clerical work that follows every
movement of troops anywhere. Other
WACS have become so proficient in
the stripping of the Army's MI
rife that they have done this ma
Evening star., 1943-09-10

was delivered by Chaplain w. r.
Tuttle of the Camp Hood, Tex, tank
destroyers' unit, whose home is in
Omaha. Nebr. He admitted that
the altar he used, draped across the
front of jeep, had been made on
the grounds by himself since the
start of the show.
The Army Exchange Service
which operates in every war the
ater and supplies troops with goods
which they cannot obtain locally,
has typical post exchange at the
show. Similar posts are scattered
wherever the war is being fought
and post exchanges are set up in
straW-thatched South Pacific shacks
and metal stormproof shelters in
Iceland.
In hospitals the post exchange
comes to the wounded on wheels
and post exchanges have even been
arranged when the goods to be sold
were carried in a trunk with
handles, containing candy, drugs,
stationery, toilet articles and cash
box.
The latest Army high altitude
/ plane, the PAT Thunderbolt, at
| tracted much attention at the show
last night.
Inc Supercharger. miniature air
compressor. is the device that makes
possible the operation of this plane
at the attitudes at which it is de-
signed to fly, Nobody can say how
last the plane can fly, excepting
engineers who planned and tested
| the craft. but the Army will admit
that it can do much better than 400
miles an hour.
Red Cross Exhibit.
An area of 10000 square feet /:
covered by the Red Cross exhibit, al
the northwest corner of the grounds
Ihe tour services of the agency are
depicted They are the home sery-
ice, which is the only Govern
ment tie between men in the field
ana their relatives; the prisoner OF
war service, which sends packages
OF food and medical supplies to pris-
| oners; hospital recreation service
/ and blood donor service, which
processes dried plasma and ships il
TO battle stations everywhere.
! Packages which are sent to sol.
Oilers and prisoners by the Red Cros,
are on display. A clubmobile. oper.
ated by women now in training al
American University here, are max.
/ ing doughnuts and coffee for mem.
bers of the armed services visiting
the show. Also in the Red Cross ex-
hibit are a mobile canteen, a fielc
directors unit and a unit of the
motor corps.
The Fort Myer 10th Cavalry De-
Evening star., 1943-09-10
LOST RATION COUPONS.

~ "A" Gas RATION BOOK, issued 70 Robert
a. hsea9R sooR 2l Ss1ea it 10 r1sncs D1 aGs
Mohican Mis- Nd Friendship M st. hI5S B. G, :,
,B" RATION CARD BooK-1ssued to
George FnrzGr. 46o2 Leland St, and T
TooD RATION BOOKS eiisGe; issHed MO 10 Mr.. and
Mrs Sturton M. Davis, 1907 Ravens
CAS- RATION 'fa5ois BooK 5A Mo issSed oN 10 NJ
GAS RATION BOOK SC" issued to
Charles G. Jones, ":.I5 King pl. NV,
GAS 'ijS nation sosals BOOK a." issued to WI
aTnnsIs, Ghs Rar1oy y Gd,r6Ss Gn 5Ss .n ,sxnsa ,o
chsres + cIzer9don, 7o5 oslethorpe St,
GGAs RATION r1 T lBookSs, Ss One a. No. ESQ.
M saed n9a Ann 10; csnn n4s53 go '1s csdsi
GAS RATION BOOK &c" issued to Leroy
T. P,rk Rqds Ne sill u,? toG q. e3Es Sjace Maryland
RAfioSo ~ BOOKS ojs'Gs hsD !, issued to Will
lard ouine. Elizabeth ouine Naomi Ouine.
Norma. ouine- Mary Wood 1905 Elm
van VAR 1fne RATioS S'TS Book * so oH 5'1s ssu.a to
EiYsa henard s,1ins " BGas9n ms s2i5 schrder ST.,
Ssii MhH ExTioS G.i,T5's. fooK COX 40 issued
WAR RATION BOOKS NO. I. issued to
john M, John NJ, jr, David Phillip Enders,
E. Morris. all of 3216 Reservoir I'd NV,
and Michael Francis Quinn and Rosemary
Louise Quinn of 3216 Reservoir rd NV
Also War Ration Books No, !? ,(seyenJ,
VAR RarioN Hs 9S,oa RooK esSo s Or MI a3o
Margaret 4 ,Destasitano. a6o5 Adams Mil
Evening star., 1943-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE DIRECTORS of the Capitol Park
Hotel Corporation Of the District of Co
lumbla have called Special MEETING of
u u, Stoekh9iders r to be- held at the Raleigh
HOTEL Twelfth and Pennsylvanis Avenue
Northwest, WASHINGTON. d. C, on Tues
dsy. September u. 1943. at " O'Clock.
directors: john j, Hamilton. President;
urcr: 1. Lee Combs. II. B L arY. Jr
Evening star., 1943-09-10
BY YVONNE CAHOON.

The girl reporter went over and
tried to coax the dog to come to her
but either he didn't hear or wasn't
interested.
You can call. but he won't come
to you," the officer warned the re-
porter who was trying to attract
the attention of an Army casualty
dog on display at the Quartermaster
exhibit OF the Army Back the At
tack" show at the Washington
Monument Grounds.
Here, pooch," the reporter called.
But the brown and white collie
stood aloof beside his trainer.
Perhaps, If you lie down on the
grass, he will come" the officer
advised.
The reporter laid on the ground,
face down, with her arms over her
head and the dog came bounding
to her. After smiling around to be
sure she was alive. he raced back
to his master, jumping on him,
barking madly.
Trained to Aid Fallen.
Then he started back to the re-
porter, glancing over his shoulder
to be sure his master was coming
The dog was excited. He leaped over
the PROSTATE victim and then stood
still, wagging his tail as his master
bent down and patted him, saying,
good dog"
These dogs are trained not to 90
to any one standing" the officer
explained. But they will always go
to the aid of those who have
fallen" In this capacity of discover
ing casualties, he added, they can
cover territory of one half to
three-quarters of a mile.
Would you like to see our hlskie
team?" the officer asked the group
OF reporters and specialized con-
sultants who yesterday toured the
quartermaSter exhibit at the Army
show. I'VE brought them from
Camp Rimini, Mont, so people
could see what vital role they play
in transportation"
AS soldiers began to harness the
dogs those seemingly left behind
began to bark and paw the ground.
| They're just afraid they'll be
left out of the show" one soldier ex-
planned as the onlookers put their
hands to their ears.
| Ihen as soon as the soldier took
them from their kennels and slipped
harnesses on the barking stopped.
one OF the highlights of the
Quartermaster Corps exhibit is a
fashion show put on by the enlisted
personnel, both men and women
showing the various types of uni
forms worn by the armed forces in
mountain, desert and jungle fight
ing.
Also included in the display of
military uniforms is an exhibit of
captured Japanese and German
clothing and equipment, as we'll as
some examples of the uniforms worn
by the other Allied Nations.
rs that the name of the shoe
poiish-Yankee shoe polish?" one
OF the reporters asked, pointing to
round tin in captured exhibit.
YES" the officer in charge
answered. 1T was found on a Ger
man soldier"
And what is that?" another re-
porter asked the officer who held a
small fiashlight which was operated
by pressing the two handles to-
gether.
This Is hand-generated flash
hgnt used by the Japanese" he ex-
planned. However, it bears the in.
scription, Made in England"
Evening star., 1943-09-10

tachment had 18 mounted Negro
men at the show. Two of them,
James Van Zego and William Plum
mer, are from Washington.
A little known war agency which
put on demonstration last night,
one not seeen in afternoon perform
ances, is the Antiaircraft Volunteers,
II women who are sworn in just as
members of the Regular Army are
sworn. They work for the antiair-
craft command as plane spoilers at
operational centers for the military
district of Washington. The Or
ganization is directed by Mrs. Franz
Stone, 1901 Wyoming avenue, and
the night supervisor of the unit is
Mrs. Marjorie Babicky, 3700 Mas
sachusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Variety Club to Honor
Diplomats at Luncheon

Nine representatives Of conquered
European countries will be honored
at diplomatic luncheon given by
the Variety Club at 1890 pm. Mon
day at the Willard Hotel.
Guests will include Ambassador
Wilhelm Munthe de Morgenstierne
of Norway Ambassador Count Rob-
ert van der Straten-Ponthoz of Bel
GUM, Ambassador Jan Ciechanow-
ski of Poland, Minister Baron w.
| Van BoalZelaer of the Netherlands.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
LOST.

nr pe9ass Ois6 Nay and Ps sas gssy
card Margaret Mathena, 1859 Lee h way,
sLUr sTRs2n M cB BAG ses sonasns RsTd glasses
and important papers: a. Water Gate Wed
npeesdays So reward. Beatrice E; HaW
COAT, lady's. left in cab proceeding from
i2th ,. st bus station 70 Union Station
COCKER SPANIEL, black, with brown
spots over each eye; brown on feet; tag
COCKER SPANIEL. golden brown: missing
S,noe p Monday' day EnS vicinity Of Falls Church
SckfR Ga ha' soden chHTfh brown 3taS female
nieinty varnum and 10Th , sts ne; child's
BM6ND Bi, HsD'FS ENcssEMfSrs Ea Rs s4sfS ring initiated
end dated inside, lost between 14th st.
downtown and sc. section. Reward, FIR.
DoGs-Da ehshund, black 5 months old
ea s5osn ssn5 1u Nter.eT dssp
DRESS. black. between sth and K and 1th
and Florida ayee. NV. Reward, Bessie V,
certificate. letterheads, C" gasoline ra-
ton coupons. checkbook. priority certificate
Y w s rsss,r Mfys; 20 at5a INTACT. P"0"s
white: yrs. old, aftectionate. shy, no col
lar; disappeared Tuesday evening Sept. g,
sth and Belmont I'd. NV. Reward. Tenn
FuRLoUGH TICKET, return ticket to
Miami, also foreign bills: value only to
GOLDEN Round cLiP. j ruby. t; SV' or more
snd sms pm sep Lost betseeS II
NV, and woodward & Lothrop. or in yell
low taxicab. Generous reward. Call NO.
honda, on Maeomb and Nebraska, or or
Mas, avs Reward. EN- $3.50.
Rsshs RsshsSi rs. ii iHbnaT ebSTcn fs5s S.
ssoS,c ss s.sz.s1 ENG s;o .ns os.,s
E.Esrd !. q eE, I, 3a5e iEsfsh' station Ana'0S'a
nmaIouisette: Lost al Mayfar Restaurant
pednes6ay evening. Reward. Hobart s2,s
P0CKEIBooK: oStI 30 x, containing considerable
book and contents ii sot money to A W ",
Nd, Phone sligo 3i5;i. Reward. -. "
fOCkLTBook, containing money. bond,
iasT5ficdtion 1d social security card driver
PtKsE. Ptia St n ny cyb Apt sDtvisg Io NE s 3i49
and American GRIN: contents vaius bic to
owner, reward. Recknaele. ~ Sth ST..
SAILOR on LEAVE lost entire payroll in
Cam lhsn IN BnrtnnS or vicinity Of 18th and
SETTER, black snd tan, license No. 1G699
Re"ard 5s35 5th st north. Airing on,
Va Gt. 1926.
SHOES fhoy 81 brsnd-neu size 49,:
probably neeT Best &, Co. Conn ave Re-
ward. Phone WI. f529.
NALLII. papers and money. o j. Harris.
300 goth st. ne. lost Morris Plan Bank
WALLET, brown. book-type, containing sas
service cards. automobile registration and
drivers permit, all with name F. s. Rob
erts. Also money. Call FIR. $500. Ext
~: after 2 pm. Reward. 1ns
WALLET, brown Gather Army insignia
blt: l2:30-3 pm. Thurs. vicinity 1000
Gapttol St, call Dupont s130,
ALLET, containing papers valuable onl,
70 me Capt. J. j. Jaeger, Walter Reec
Hospital Shepherd 97S7.
WALLET, containing S. S, card, reaistra.
ton card. 3 drivers permits, check Jess,
Farker Air-Depot detachment. Mt Yer
non Memorial hwy, Washington Nationa
WRIST WATCH, lady's, white gold. marke,
-Isne- SHANGHAI" lost Sept. at noon
Conn; ave. bet. and X SITS or in north
bound Mt, Pleasant car. Reward OF
. SMALL KEYS, No. SEQ Thursday. or
Srsst ca. or street. Reward. Lincoli
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Miss Sarah Powell Dies;
Former Society Editor
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSocla ated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 10. Miss
Sarah Harrison Powell, So, member
of a prominent Northern Virginia
family, died today at Catonsville.
The daughter of the late Capt.
Edward B Powell, Loudoun County
Virginia, Civil War veteran, Miss
Powell was well-known socety
Journalist who contributed to the
columns of several newspapers and
magazines. At one time she was
society editor for the Baltimore
American.
Burial will be tomorrow in Union
Cemetery, Leesburg, Va, The Rev
S. Hilton Orrick, assistant rector of
ST. Paul's Episcopal Church, Balti-
more. will Officiate' at funeral serv-
ices in Ellicott City, Md.
Evening star., 1943-09-10

Ambassador Constantin Fotitch
of Yugoslavia, Ambassador Cimon
P. Djamantopoulos of Greece. Am
bassador Vladimir Hurban of Czech
oslavakia, Minister Henrik de Kauff-
man of Denmark and Minister HUI
euos lie Calais OF Luxembourg.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
FOUND

BRING OR REPORT strayed or unwanted
animals to Washington Animal Rescue
League. s.ap ~ St, NV, North $50.
IUf-Iapny brown. female; in Internal
Rev Bureau Wednesday, wearing collar
with nameless plate; turned over 10 Wash :
lnstons Animal Rescue League, II o ST.
nv. Owner please call for pup before Sat.
or 1t will be destroyed. J3s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24

giving Bureau buys uOllJ in
tend to get out and do any
kind of hard work if they can
avoid it. 1t has been quite COM
Portable just thinking up stuff
for the rest of us to do. That is
where the war plants come in
when peace comes. Plans will
blossom. Grand plans. They will
sound rosy. Instead of salvaging
the plants and selling the parts
like leftover copper, or can
ned beef, etc, we will see plans
for the Govt. taking over and
running some kind of new pro.
ject. 1t will be socialism, but
they won't dwell on that angle.
And by pushing the Govt. into
a project the thinking up grand
idea" boys will run the shebang
and will stay on the pay roll.
The gent with the waxed
mustache and the 3 shells and
the little pea-on the old cir
Gus lot was there to fool us.
He said SO. But the clever gentry
there on the Potomic-they
pose as holy.
10 SIERRA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
REGULAR SESSION
Day, June 9, 1943

Third Day, June 9, l943
The board met this day in
regular session, all members be-
ing present including the county
clerk.
Upon motion duly made, Sec
onded and carried, the board au-
thorized the chairman and clerk
of the board to enter into and
execute proper contracts or
proper conveyances relative to
the sale of land and premises
upon behalf of Big Horn coun-
ty, Montana, to the respective
purchasers:
Contract of sale to Nils Ottun
on the following described prop
erty: ST., Sec. IT. Twp. l S., Rye.
80 East of the M. P. M.
Contract of sale to Nils Ottun
on the following described prop
NEH. NhNwA, Sec. 20, Twp. l
S., Rye. 80 E.
A deed was issued to c. L.
Riplett on the following de-
scribed property: Lots 5 & 6,
Block IA, Original Town of Wy
ola. Montana.
A redemption deed was issued
to D. A. Holmes on the follow
ing described property: NWh-
SEA, Sec. 2, Twp. 2 S.. Rye. "a
east of the Montana Principal
Meridian, Big Horn County,
Montana.
H. E. Clifford was appointed
as a delegate to attend the
meeting of the State Associative
of County Commissioners to be
held in Billings on June IA, -
and 16.
Mrs. Blanche Baker called on
the board in regard to road mat
tiers.
The reviewers report on the