davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-23
Harmon Takes-0n
from Dutch Guiana
Rescued Filler Leaves
for Unknown Destination

PARAMARIBO, Dutch Gui-
ana, April % - R) - Lieut..
Thomas Harmon, former all
America football star at the I'M
iversity of Michigan. left last
night for an unanounced destina-
ton after short stay at the u.
S. Army base in this colony.
Harmon was rescued from the
Guiana jungle after he had par
achuted from a disabled Army
plane. Two of his crew were
killed and three others are miss
ing The wrecked pl; he has been
located and native jungle track
ers and American, Dutch and
French troops are tryii to find
the missing crew members.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-23
HOLY WEEK IN CHURCHES
Methodist Church

a. m.-Sacrament of Holy
Communion.
a. m.-Eastcr morning break.
fast sponsored by the Methodist
Youth Fellowship.
1870 a. m.-Easter morniry
worship service. Baptismal SER
ice and reception Of new men,
bers.
Rev. Versile d. Bentley VIII
preach on the subject, Jesus
Calls for Followers. There will
DE special music by the choir.
Special Good Friday services
will be held at the church from
100 to 3 p. m. Sermon by the
pastor on The Cost of Sin"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-23
UNPLANNED

DENVER - The McCloskeys
got together last night.
William/A. was driving his au-
tomobilc, and William l.. q
strcct-car. "
They collidcd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-23
Breakfast Shippers Beware! Say Nutrition Expert:
NEW BALTIMORE CONGRE-
GATIONAL CHURCH

Rev. b. a. Warren, Pastor
Services temporarily In Hlgf
School
Sunday school 1890 m.
Morning worship 1870 am.
Easter music and message
Baptism and reception OF
members.
Choir practise 8 p. m. -
Wednesday.
Nevada became a state on Oc-
tober 81, 1864.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-23
New Haven

Mr.. and Mrs. +. K. Hoster are
guests of Detroit friends for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kinch
were hosts Sunday to group
of friends and relatives in hon.
or of their son, Roy, who was
confirmed Sunday morning at
St. Johns Lutheran church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-23

Only animals that can dive
without making 1 splash are OF
tiers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-23
TRINITY LUTHERAN

Special services Tor Holy Week
are as follows:
Maundy Tiiursday-English at
1880 p. m. Holy Communion.
Good Friday-German at 8
m; English at 1880 p. m.
Easter Sunday-English at 6
a M; German at 8 q. m. with
Eoly Communion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-23
MIR. LOPEZ REPORTS

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.-Sam
Lopez drove onto railroad
crossing: freight train smashed
INTO his car.
Escaping injury. Sam report
cd the accident to police.
They charged him with driv-
ing without a license.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-23
STALEST BREAD

The Field Museum Of Chicago
has the stalest loaf of bread thus
far discovered The loaf was
made in Egypt approximately
$500 years ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-23

Your chances of being killed
by lightning are about one in
$4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
WORK OF STATE
ARTISTS SHOWN
Exhibits of Winners in
War Poster Contests
Coming to Wesleyan

Three Connecticut artists are
represented in the exhibition Of
prize-winning and selected posters
from the National War Poster Com
petition recently conducted by Art
lists for Victory, national wartime
federation Of American artists, to
be shown at wesleyan University at
Middletown, Conn. The exhibit will
open on Wednesday, April % and
continues for two weeks, through
May IL.
State artists whose works will be
in are John Anterior of Ridgefield,
Paul Laporte of Simsbury and Ed
win Georgi of Norwalk. OF the more
than 1000 entries received In the
competition, SO were from Connec-
ticut artists. The Nutmeg State led
the New England group and was
sixth in the country in the number
of contestants.
The 1l2 posters to be on view at
Wesleyan have already been seen
by half a million people at exhibits
at the Museum of Modern Art in
New York City, the National Gal
lery Of Art in Washington, D. c.,
and the Carnegie Institute in Pitts
burgh. Many Of the posters were
also reproduced in full color in
Life Magazine and the New York
Times.
From Middletown the collection
will be circulated to outstanding
museums and universities through
out the East and Middle West under
the auspices of Artists for Victory.
Two other poster collections selected
from the national competition will
tour the South and West shortly
under the sponsorship Of Artists for
Victory.
The posters graphically depict
eight war slogans based on Pres
idenE Roosevelt's first war message
to Congress on January 6, 1912 and
include such themes as Production,
War Bonds, The Nature of the
Enemy, Loose Talk, Slave World or
Free World, The People Are on the
March, Deliver Us From Evil and
Sacrifice,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
TAXPAYERS May.
SET new MARK
Great Rush to Make Initial
Payment OF Taxes for
1913

Hundreds OF taxpayers swarmeu
about city hall yesterday and today
to pay their first installment of city
property taxes which must be paid
by May /. The second installment.
which is due Oct. /, was also paid
by many at the same time. Persons
paying both installments before May
/, are allowed an extra 4 per cent
discount on the second installment.
However, If taxpayers do not pay
the first installrnent by June !, the
second installment then becomes
due and interest Of one and one
half per cent per month Is charged
on both installments from that date
on.
Tax Collector Humbert Z. Man
gini explained that the reason 50
many persons are making their pay
ments early is that his STAFF was
able to send the tax bills out earlier
this year, plus the fact that taxes
seems to be one OF the few outlets
for money making industrial work
ers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
by JOHN L. CUTTER
United Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

Washington, April 27-(UP)-The
Senate Truman committees hearing
today on synthetic rubber VS.. high
octane gasoline priorities nearly was
overshadowed by dispute between
two principal witnesses over priori-
ties on afternoon newspaper head
lines.
Secretary Of Interior Harold L.
Ickes, self-styled "crusty old cur
mudgeon," injected the issue Of wit
ness chair priorities into the gaso-
line-rubber priority controversy
when he learned that his testimony
would follow that Of War Produce
ton Board Chairman Donald M.
Nelson.
NELSON gets the headlines in all
the afternoon papers under that ar
rangement," Ickes objected. II get
nothing but the morning papers. ]
don't like II at all"
Committee Chairman Harry s.
Truman, D., Mo-, arranged the first
day Of hearings. He planned to hear
Nelson, arbiter Of all other priorities
disputes, In the morning and 1ckes,
who has charged that the synthetic
rubber program has caused a short
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
Marriage
Intentions

The following marriage inten-
tiOnS were filed today with the
registrar Of vital statistics:
Francis e. Conway, U. 8. Army
and Marjory M. McGregor, "a
North Elm street.
John II. Synnott, ~ Camp street
and Ruth N. Kenney, SO Grove
street.
Kenneth Farrow, West street,
Plantsville and Jeanne NauIt, 00l
North Main street.
Timothy J. Sweeney, $50 Wall
street and Alice G. McGrath, 81
Alder street.
George Demske, SS william
street an' Edith Lembo, Middle
town, Conn. iIgAls;MAAIE
George adam, 228 Mill street,
and Marion Heady, % South street.
Thomas J. Alexander, 20 Irving
Place and Elizabeth T. Dowie, %
Manor avenue.
Frank Delmantas, A West POr-
ter street, and Helen Marstls, 275
Washington avenue.
Albert Allclene, 348 High street,
Naugatuck, and Eleanor Purcaro,
81 Norman street.
Louis Vanasse, 22O South Elm
street, and Yvonne Normand, 1874
East0n avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
Stocks Irregular In
Light A. M. Tradine


New York, April N-CUP)-stocku
moved irregularly In light trading
this morning.
Most net changes were small frac-
tons. In q few instances, the gains
or losses extended to Q point OF
more. United Stores A featured in
volume and made q new high al
2 l-8 up 3-8. Other actives includ-
ed Erie certificates which equaled
the high at IS and then eased to q
minor loss, and Coty which made
a new high at So up 1-2.
New highs were made by Ameri-
can Telephone, American Viscose,
Gotham Hosiery, Guantanamo Sugar
preferred, Pure OH, National Auto
motive Fibres, Standard Gas 2 per
cent preferred, Transamerica, and
White Sewing Machine preferred
The last had 3-point rise.
The steels had small net losses
with U. s. Steel at SIS OF Ia and
Bethlehem So Ia of 3-S. Chrysler
was easier in the motors where Gen.
eral Motors held steady. Utilities
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
owners OF DOCS,
RABBITS WARNED
Numerous Complaints Re-
suit in Official Notice
From Local Warden

Dog Warden Thomas p. Farrell is
sued q warning today to rabbit and
dog owners alike.
All persons involved with raising
rabbits should build shelters for the
animals that conform with the
building inspectors regulations
said Mr.. Farrell. And the shelters
should be raised anywhere from
two to five feet from the ground SC
that stray dogs cannot get at them.
The warden also stressed that dog
owners keep their dogs tied on a
leash to their own property. The
rabbit is delicate animal, he point
ed out, and 1t doesn't take much TO
snap the life out of them"
If dog and rabbit owners do not
cooperate with the dog warden's
recommendations, definite action
viii be taken and the owners will be
forced to pay severe penalties, par.
ticularly the dog owners.
Sixteen rabbits owned by Mrs.
Pietro Salvatore, los Harpers Ferry
road, and found dead in their hutch
yesterday may have been killed by
stray dogs, said the warden. How
ever, 1t is difficult to come TO any
definite conclusion, he added. If
this happens again, he warned,
owners will have to pay for the
crimes Of their dogs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following realty documents
were filed today ut the office Of
the town clerk:
Mortgage Deeds
Alan N. Billiard TO Jennie #.
PlcOcchi, land and property on
Grand View Heights, $3.50.
william Z. and Johanna Z.
White, to Minnie G. Snagg. prop
erty on Pearl Lake road, $500.
John g. and Christine Stothart,
erty on Ray street, $4,000.
Warranty Deeds
Mimic G. Snagg 10 william T..
White and others, property on
Pearl Lake road.
Albert r. Hutchinson 20 Angelo
Petraroia, property on ROckland
avenue.
Rose BOianO Malafrontc, to Sal
vat0re B0ianO, trustee for Thorn
Sas r. BOianO, property on West
Side Manor.
Mortgage Release
First Federal Savings and Loan
Association Of Waterbury, 10 John
G. and Christine StOrthart.
The Citizens and Manufacturers
National bank Of Waterbury to
Mimic T. Splcer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
Litigation In
Local Courts

Emma Raccicot of waterbury
seeks $500 damages from the City
of Waterbury as the result Of in
juries sustained In q sidewalk fall
on Walnut street April 90, 1912. The
complaint, which was entered on the
common pleas court docket today,
states the plaintiff stepped into q
hole on the walk and fell, injuring
his left ankle and sustaining con-
tusions and abrasions to his body.
o. Horton Warner Of Waterbury
has filed O $500 civil action in COM
mon pleas court against Joseph
Brignolo, Jr. Of Torrington seek
ing to recover for car damages OBJ
tanned In collision last Dec. Is
at South Elm and Cole streets. The
plaintiff's car was operated by his
son. Repairs are said to have cost
$e2.70, while the value Of the car
allegedly was reduced by 5000.
A settlement was reported today
In the civil action brought by the
Prudential Insurance co. against
Bernard L. Blum of waterbury just
before q hearing in the case was
scheduled to open before Judge Will
liam H. Comley In superior court
today.
The company claimed the defend
ant made false statements when he
obtained two policies Aug. 20. 194l
and refused to accept the premium
payments with interest when the
company offered to return them and
cancel the policies. The misrepre-
sensations were said to have been
made on questions Of health. Terms
of settlement were not revealed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
MunicipalCollrt

Frank Bimonte, 10, of lo5 Haven
avenue, New Haven, charged with
violation OF motor vehicle law, rules
OF the road, received o continuance
to May II, by Judge John Gatfney In
municipal court today.
The case Of Ralph Blais, 80, Of AZ
Walnut street, charged with nom
support received o continuance to
May !.
An absolute nolle was entered IN
the case OF Patrick Antonelli, q, OF
50 French street, charged with VIOLA
ton OF motor vehicle laws, rules
OF the road, The accused was de-
Scribed as operating O motor vehicle
while his license was suspended.
Charged with reckless driving, the
case Of James j. Lying, 48 OF 80
Tracy avenue, was continued TO
Nav IL,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
POULTRYMEN PLAN
COUNTY MEETING

Poultrymen around Lltchfield
County are invited to attend the
April countrywide meeting to be
held at the Town Hall In Litchfield
OH Friday evening, April 30th.
Joseph Basine, Acting State Price
Ofiicer Of the OPA, will discuss the
latest on poultry price ceilings and
their enforcement. Roy Il. Jones,
extension poultryman, will talk on
summer management. including
problems Of range Improvement and
poultry disease control, Stanley N.
Gaunt, assistant county agent, will
report on the feed situation and
the new labor program Of tie Agys-
cultural Extension Service.
The meeting viii start at 500
p. m. sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
Newspaper Headlines
Now Have Priorities
ckes Objects to Nelson Getting Banner Lines in After
noon Dailies While He Gets Nothing But A. M Sheets

age Of machinery for high octane
gasoline plants, in the afternoon.
Ickes, who worked three years on
Ia Chicago newspaper before the turn
Of the century, invoked his knowl-
edge of the press with the protest on
the timing.
Truman called his committee to-
gether late yesterday and asked
them, what should we doP"
Maybe we ought to get In q
state department expert on proto-
COL" suggested Sen. Ralph o. Brew
ster, r., Me.
Truman, one-time Kansas City
haberdasher who has long expert
ence In smoothing over ruffled Gus
toners, invoked his own protocol.
"Well have Nelson as the first
witness in the morning, just as we
always had planned" he ruled
Nelson probably will take all day
anyhow. If he doesn't Tn sure we
can get Undersecretary Of Wal
Robert p, Patterson or Undersecre-
tary OF Navy James v. Forrestal K
come up on short notice regardless
Of whether it's for morning or af-
ternoon headlines.
"Then, we'll ask Mr.. Ickes to come
up as the first witness the following
day"
Truman said he hoped, however.
that 1t wouldn't interrupt the COM
mittee's plans to hear rubber direc-
tor william M. LETTERS, who caused
the rubber-gasoline argument with
his demands for sufficient priorities
to give most civilians synthetic tires
by the end of the year, and still
wind up the public hearings by
Thursday noon regardless of which
way the headlines fell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
SENATE PASSES
HOUSING BILL
Democratic Leader Oh.
jects; Bill on Expenses
Carried Over By House

Hartford, Conn.,, April 27-(UP)-
The Senate passed q state housing
authority bill today after side-track-
ing controversies over proposals TO
set up q postwar planning COM
mission and to have the state Ncence
all slaughter houses.
The housing authority bill called
for appointment Of i've members
by the Governor to have general
supervision over housing conditions
in the state. The commission would
be given an appropriation Of $25, 900
q year for expenses. The authority
would be headed by an admins
tratlon.
Democratic Minority Leader Leon
Riscasi, Hartford, objected to the
Dill, declaring the commission would
merely duplicate existing agencies.
Also approved by the Senate we're
the nominations Of Terry ]. Chaplin
and William H. Nelson as judges Of
the Suffiield town court.
The House pus over for another
day q recommended appropriation
Of SOL, IT'S to cover expenses Of the
State Defense Council, but approx
ed deficiency appropriation Of
$50, 600 for the State War Council.
Directors Renamed
Hartford, Conn.,, April 27-(UP)-
Gov. Baldwin today reappointed
four directors Of the State Prison.
They were:
Alton T. Minor, New London;
John T. Cavanaugh, South Norwalk;
Thomas ]. Ryle, Stamford, and E.
Merrill Beach, Bridgeport.
Following his press conference,
Gov. Baldwin met with members OF
the budget committee to complete
the draft Of the states $2,2SO, 900
war bulge. Copies Of the budget
would be released, he said, when
completed.
Favorable Report
Hartford, Conn. April 27--(UP)-
The legislative appropriations COM
mittee reported favorahly today on
a $4,000 deficiency appropriation
for the current session Of the Gen.
eral Assembly, and on O $4,000 re-
quest Of the State Prison for food
preservation equipment.
The cities and boroughs commit
tee reported favorably on q bill FIX
ing the salary Of the mayor OF Mid
dletown at $500 q year, and the
acting mayor at $40 q day.
The forfeited rights committee
approved o bill to restore civil rights
to julius Budovsky, Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
CERTIFICATE FOR
NUTRITION CLASS

Local women who have Red Cross
nutrition course certificates have
been called by Mrs. j, Chester Lit
tie, chairman OF the local chapters
nutrition and canteen service, to as
sist at st. Mary's hospital diet
kitchen. Sister of the Visitation will
meet with the volunteers Thursday
at 8 D. m. at the nurses home on
South Elm street.
Volunteers will be asked to serve
from $50 q. m. to ! p. m. and from
4 to $50 p. m. The work will be
similar to that now rendered at
waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
| NEED RECRUITS in
NURSING PROGRAM
Special Classes to Be
Organized for High
School Girl Graduates

Any woman wishing to do her
part in the war effort by relieving
the shortage Of nurses, to earn her
living in an interesting occupation,
and to acquire q skill useful In her
own home will want to know about
the one-year trained attendants
course being offered at the New Bril-
tain Trade School.
II you are o woman resident Of
Connecticut In good health, over 10
years Of age. q citizen of the United
States, with high school educa-
ton or equivalent, you are eligible
to take this course.
Mrs. Kathryn Brownell at the
New Britain State Trade School Is
directing the course and Is available
for interviews. Glasses begin May
Srd, September 9th, and December
8, 194S, and March 9Th and June 5,
1914.
A special class to begin June LIST
has been arranged for girls gradu-
ating from high school this June
Those interested should communi-
cate with Mrs. Brownell at the
Trade School during May.
The course Is free to residents OF
the State. In addition, the hospitals
are paying an allowance Of ten dol
lars q month with board, room, and
laundry furnished while the pupil
Is at the hospital.
Three months OF the course are
spent In classroom isntruction at
the Trade School and nine months
In experience at the hospital. Wind
ham Community Memorial Hospital
and the Griffin Hospital Of Derby
are the hospitals where the prac-
teal work Is given.
Persons who successfully COM
plete this course are eligible for ex-
animation by the State Board OF
Nurse Examiners for certiflcation as
trained attendants.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
DIVORCE ACTIONS
FILED HERE TODAY
Several New Suits Placed
on Docket; Withdrawal
Papers Filed in One

en..Aua1 ,,axD SgivnnnA nNkanna uJeNe
se'e - -. Nv S .....S,. ~s.,.. 800.
SnVeFeo on tfae superior COURT uVoAe'
today. All VIII be returnanle INTO
court May 4.
Nxartha Masters Davis AZ watar.
n,, w. s vss = divorce from William
naT,, eIso ~ th,s citv CLAIMING
80, 1850 hushsnS has heen intolerably
s,.,,aI sircs INV % ia1i and charq.
srs s Mn, with ,ntamnerance she
sssk. custody Of Ave minor chill
rsra,, an Allowance for their sum-
S nrrti' ona NJ o Sm% The t connie mar
~ 49, = Sant o. ioio
"s Wr,iI; liam e plan1 ar this citv has
A,s,, a comniajnt AGAINST Cora stur-
savsnt planz al New Haven, June
% ioie Is given as the date of mar
.;scS and the netitioner claims his
VIE has been cruel since Jan, 1,
iosT and deserted him Nov. 10,
ioSo
= .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
TIRE APPLICATIONS
TO BE FILED MAY I

Applications for grade I or 2 tires
will be received starting May from
all motorists who have gasoline ra-
tons for 240 or more miles per
month, II has been announced by
the local ration board. Previously
issuance was limited to those hold
ing rations amounting to $50 miles,
Monthly allotment quotas will re-
main In force at the board how
ever, despite the amendment which
entities more persons to the better
grade tires, II was announced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
SECOND CONVICTION
IN CLEANUP DRIVE

Lloyd Greasy, 20. Of 50 doss street
Is defendant In the second case Of
It's kind to come up In the NUM-
cipal court, on the charge Of vio-
lating a city ordinance. Greasy was
granted o aolle upon payment Of IS
for dumping refuse on undesignated
property. The police department Is
sued q warning several days ago
tl.at ali persons violating the Keep
Clean Campaign would be obliged
to pay penalty. AS the cases in
crease In number, the penalties will
grow more severe, warned Police
Supt. Daniel Carson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

By NEA Service
East Alton, ILL.,, April 2T-Two in.
tervening rivers, muddy fields and q
bus trip of almost so miles haven't
Kept Mrs. Octany Spears from help
ing Uncle Sam to pass the ammuni-
ton.
There were only four working
days during the recent bad winter
when the doughty and determined
ordnance worker remained on the
Spears houseboat with her fish,
erman husband and eight Of their
ten children - and those were
days when the three-Quarter-mile-
wide Illinois river was too rough or
lce-filled for her to row in q H.
foot boat.
Ordinarily she rose ct Q. m.
eowed across o tributary Of the Illi-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

Private Harry White Of 80 Laval
street Is Convalescing ut the
Brooklyn Navy hospital, II was
learned here today, and may be
permitted 70 return home for an
extended furlOugh within . few
weeks. Harry Is back In the good
old U. s. A.-with an ambition
satisfied. He wanted TO see some
action as q dOughboy for Uncle
Sam. And he did! He took part
In some Of the hottest fighting in
the African campaign and was
wounded in one Of the biggest af-
trays the A. e. f. has figured in
to date. When the armistice Is
sgned, he will tell his story.
Harry served with the Canadian
forces in World War No. I. He
saw plenty Of action In 1017-1S.
During the peaceful interlude he
was active In ex-servicemen's ac-
tivitles here and served as COM
mander Of the Canadian Legion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
GRADUATION PLANS
REMAIN UNCHANGED

No change In high school gradua-
ton schedules will be made here,
DR.. Thomas ]. Condor, superin-
tendent of schools, said In reply 70
queries arising from revision Of
graduation dates In other cities
The school official said that high
schools will have to remain open
May 81, q legal holiday, TO meet the
requirement of $50 days OF schools.
Several high school graduations
In the state have been advanced TO
permit students TO enter employ
SMent IN war industries sooner.