davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-03

Lauscheta v soboto 4. novem-
bra oh 5. uri zvecer ma Car d
Party in pies v Slovenski drust-
veni dom ma Recher Ave, ker
cisti dobicek je namenjen v ko-
rist fonda "a izvolitev Frank J.
Lauscheta "a governerja drzave
Ohio. Namen in prireditev .je
narodno plemenitega znacaja.
Euclid Roosevelt Lausche
kampanjski odbor"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-03
Pod. IT. 80 SANS ma deIu

Cleveland, Ohio. - Ma seii
SANSove podruznice Stew. 80 v
Clevelandu zadnji petek, je mas
zavedni Clan Felix's strumbel
nam podal kar eel stotak "a pol
milijonski fond. Pol milijona do
larjev je slovenski delez "a ma
polnitev ladje, katera pride il
starega kraja drugi mesec..
Vec zavednih rojakov in sku-
pin je ze podalo svoj stotak v
ia namen. Prvi Clevelandcan lie
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15

Corporal Ernest f. linn is with
his wife and parents in FL Centre
after being released frcm his outfit
in the third "Marne" division and
granted furlough in the United
States under the army rotation
plan. Zinn comes from the Fifth
Army front in Italy. The corporal
entered the army February %, l94l,
and went to Fort Lewis, Washing
ton to Join the Third infantry dlVi-
sion. He was in the initial North
Africa invasion on November 3,
1912. at Fedala, French Morocco.
Later he became one of "TruS-
colts Trotters" when the Marne
division made the spectacular
forced march all the way across
Sicily under command of Major
General Lucien Truscott and took
Palermo in record time. A few
days break was given to the men
before they advanced along the
northeastern coast to MeSSina
zinn saw great deal of rugged
mountain fighting when the divi-
sion hit Italy. High spots there
were crossing of the Volturno river
and fighting at Mignano. The Cali
fornian participated in the inva-
siCn landing at An2io and was with
lis regiment when the offensive
started that broke the beachhead
Stalcmate. He has been awarded
the Silver Star for gallantry in ac-
ton, the Combat Infantry Badge
for actual participation in combat
with the enemy and the Good Con-
duct Medal for demonstrated fidel-
ity by faithful and exact perform
anca Of duty, efficiency and be-
haVior deserving emulation. He also
has the National Defense Service
ribbon for service prior to the
Japanese air raid on Pearl Harbor.
Over at Luke Field. Arizona,
James Franklin Bailey Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James F.. Bailey of
6GG He'll, successfully completed his
flight training and on September
received the army air corps silver
wings and a second lieutenant's
commission. He attended Central
Union High school where he played
football, baseball and softball and
was president of his senior class.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
Our Men in the Service

was transferred to Matagorda ISL
and. His assignment was to P-4O
fighter plane. Lieutenant johnson
attended Central Union High school
and Central Junior college one
term. His brother, Private Hugh
tRuSty) Johnston is in England as
signed to bombing squadron Tor
work in the communications office.
He had been loading bombs but
now is engaged in struggles with
typewriter and teletype messages.
I don't expect to get home until
it's all over" he wrote his parents.
Pfc. Philip NJ. Boone wrote his
mother. Mrs. NJ. l.. Boone. that lie
is now in southern France, having
been overseas since last November.
He was in Africa. Italy, and IN the
battle of Casino. He also partici-
pated in the invasion OF southern
France. A good conduct medal and
combat badge were awarded TO him.
Palmer A. Buddy Barrett Jr,,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer A. Bar
rett. St, of FL Centre is an army
aviation student at Maria, Texas,
taking his basic training. He was
graduated from Central Union
High school last June.
Back to Camp Campbell, Texas.
for reaSsignment is the next duty
of Private Berkie Lemons, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Lemons. He
has bsen enjoying a furlough III III
Centre and Pine Valley. He is IN
the armored field artillery.
w. T. Bib Livingston. chief car
penter's mate with the SeaBeeS, Is
stationed at Camp Parks near
Iivermore. after being transferred
last month from the east coast.
A former FL Centre baker, Ser
eeant Baird is now employing ms
talent fer the oven at a large air
service command repair depot IN
Northern Island, where he Is as
signed to the mess hall. he Is
satisfying the sweet tooth OF nun
dreds of aircraft technicianS who
repair the planes in the battle 10
liberate Europe. He entered the
army in March, 1912, and has been.
in the European theater of opera
tions for 27 months. His mother is
Mrs. Drue Baird of 672 Orange, FL
Centro.
Ell Centro's Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V.
Hess, 862 Adams avenue, have rea-
son aplenty these weeks to be
mighty proud of their daughter and
two sons. all serving their country.
News received recently revealed that
Private Bill Hess, infantry, IS
somewhere in the Pacific Bill,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
Modified Lumber
Sales Order
Moves Green Stock

Under n recent WPB directive a
measure Of relief in lumber regula-
lions was outlined. Through a mod
flied order 1t has been made pos
sible for a wider distribution of
green, unseasoned stocks. for use
in repairs only. It may be sold
without priority ratings on special
authorization providing dealers do
not go beyond one third of their
September inventories and sales do
not interfere with the filling OF
certified orders. Specifically the CT
receive eliminates grades Nos. ,.
3 and 4, Idaho white pine. Pom
deroso pine and Sugar pine.
Dealers may not replenish inven-
tories except under previous regu-
latiOns
It is explained that the green
stocks are subject to rapid 6eterior-
alton and furthermore. that the
modified order will make possible
certain repairs before winter wealth
er arrives.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15

At Moore Field, Texas, Richard
R. Johnston. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. r. Johnston of $50 Broadway,
El Centre, received his wings and
was commissioned a second lieuten-
ant in the army air corps. He then
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15

After an absence of almost three
years, Major Collin Ogden is en-
joying a visit in Imperial Valley.
He was at Pearl Harbor when the
Japanese attacked and since that
time has been in the Pacific area.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
START LOCK-IN" STRIKE

CHICAGO, sept. Is. tUP) - Po-
licemen at suburban Lyons went on
a 'lock-in" strike early Wednesday,
locking themselves in the squad
room at the village police staten
in protest against the re-appoint-
ment of the police chief. Highway
police were called in to patrol the
village but they refused to ouSt the
six policemen from the squad room.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15

lexico. is in the infantry Mt Camp
Roberts. His brother. Sergeant
Robert Cantu, is an instructor in
mechanics at PeCoS, Texas. Both
boys attended high school i'll Ca
lexico and Junior college in FL
Centre.
Technical Sergeant George Har-
ris Jr.. is home on furlough after
+ having been wounded in the first
/ Berlin raid. He was in hospital
/ in England and must soon report
at military hospital in Santa
Monica for further treatment. He
was overseas nine months as an
armor gunner in the army air
corps. He received the Distinguish
ed Flying Gross, Presidential Clta-
ton, the Air Medal with four Oak
Leaf Clusters. and the Purple
Heart. Home looks good to me,
he said. Il thought I never would
see ii again" His wife and his
parents live in El Centro.
Lieutenant Frank OSwalt Jr., son
of the late Captain Frank OSwalt
of the California Highway patrol III
Ell Centroi is visiting relatives and
friends in e Centre after complet-
ing the required missions IN the
European theater of war. He Is
an army plane pilot. He has been
in the service three years. At the
close of his furlough. Lieutenant
Oswalt will report at the rediStriou-
ton center at Santa Monica. He
is spending most of his time with
his wife and wo-months-old son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murphy OF I'M
perial just received a l0-foot Nazi
flag and an eight foot italian flag
captured by their son. Sergeant
Jerry M Murphy, paratrooper
with an airborne division CT the
infantry. He captured the flags
himself or he would not have oeen
able to send them home. The Nazi
flag was taken from a mountain
near Salerno. He took the Italian
flag in Sicily Sergeant Murphy
went overseas l8 months ago, land
ing in Africa. He was in the scrap
in Normandy for 10 days and then
returned tc London.
After an absence of almost three
years. Major Collin Ogden is en-
Toying a visit in Imperial Valley.
He was at Pearl Harbor when the
Japanese attacked and since that
time has been in the Pacific area.
At Moore Field, Texas, Richard
R. Johnston. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. r. Johnston of $50 Broadway,
El Centro, received his wings and
was commissioned a second lieuten-
ant in the army air corps. He then
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15

Jack Tackett. yoeman second
class in the Navy, is home on leave
after IA months aboard a carrier
escort in the Central Pacific area.
He was around for the struggles at
Saipan. Tinian, and Guam. among
other places. He is engaged in
office work except in times of bat
tie when he is transferred to COM
munications. He is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H G. Jack
Tackett in FL Centre before re-
turning TO his beat the last OF the
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
FINED FOR WEED CROP

BELVIDERE, ILL.,, Sept. 15. (Up)
John w. LascelleS, Boone town.
ship farmer, paid $780, the highest
fine or record for failure to cut
Canada thistles on his property.
Lester Lloyd. weed commissioner,
said that Lasce.les repeatedly ig-
nored warnings &c cut the noxious
weeds
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15

More than 25.OOO prisoners of war
will be available to supplement To-
cal labor forces in the harvesting
and processing of fruits and veget-
ables, the War Manpower Commis-
sion saws.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15

pc. Opie c. Teter of 364 North
sixth. FL Centre, has been cited by
his regiment i'll italy and awarded
the combat infantryman badge for
actual participation in combat with
the fifth Army.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15

who is a graduate of the Central
Union High school and n former
student of the University of Califor-
MA at Berkeley. has been in uni
form for year and a half. He was
stationed at Camp Callen prior to
shipping. Sergeant Lyle Hess is
serving with the air force in the
China Burma India theater. Their
sister, Mrs. Florence Hess Markey.
who with her husband. Lieutenant
Commander L. F. Markey is living
in Puerto Rico at the present time.
is employed as chief clerk in the
ordnance department there
Jack OSwalt son of Sterling Os-
walt is a navy ensign now. He
received his wings in the naval air
corps at Corpus Christi, Texas.
Wednesday and expects 10 be sent
to Florida before long. Mr.. and
Mrs. oswald returned to FL Centre
Saturday after spending several
days with him. His brother. Gene.
is attending midShipmen school at
Notre Dame University, Indiana.
Genes lifetime ambition has been
tc go to that school I don't care
about the weather" he wrote, Il
don't care how hard the work is.
No matter what I'm at Notre
Dame" Both the CSwalt boys are
graduates Cf Central Union High
school
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15

When I get back. the only con-
tact I want with water is an oc-
casional dip in a bathtub and then
only when it is absolutely neces-
sary." Ensign Russell Yeager wrote
home after being aboard a plane
carrier so days without touching
land. He was in the battles at
Saipan. Tinian, and Guam. He has
been in the navy since June, l943.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
|O>OO

Riverside and then to Corona. He
,s am duty with three other former
highway patrolmen, he wrote ms
narruiS. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rucklln.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15

Joe Eady. NJ NJ Sc. is stationed
with the coast guard at Alameda
for a short time He has been in
this branch of the service in the
South Pacific two years. His par
entS are Mr.. and Mrs F. L. Eady
Of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15

Pfc. Alex Romero. son of George
Romero Encinas of ASS State street.
Fl Cntro, has won the right to
wear the wings and boots Of the
United States army paratroopS. He
completed four weeks of jump
training at Fort Benning. Georgia,
during which he made five jumps
from plane in FLIGHT. the last
a tactical jump at night involving
4 combat problem ON landing.
At Scott Field, Illinois. PVT.
Richard Carr. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Carr of FL Centro. recently
was graduated from the radio
school of the army air force train
ing command. He took a course in
radio operator-mechanics. He at
tended Central Union High school.
Marvin f. st. John. mmm &c.
has been on a navy submarine the
last 26 months. part of tie time
in japanese home waters. He is
now visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat St John, in the Mesquite
Lake district. This is his first
time home.
Shore patrol duty at Corona is
keeping Alvin Bucklin, navy spe-
cialiSt. busy these days. He was
transferred from San Diego at
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15

Private Steve Cantu. son of Col
onel and Mrs. E. Cantu of Ca
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Natures Children
California Dates.

Americans have been great candy
eaters. With sugar rationed, they
have substituted sweet fruit-that is,
when 1t has been obtainable. One
fruit they have turned to is the
date, but 1t is In the higher brack-
cts now.
However, the story of the date
will convince one that the growing
of this delectable fruit is not at all
easy. The date crops of the warmer
desert areas of our Southwestern
States have a deeper meaning now
for us.
1t is estimated by William Cook,
president of the California Date
Growers Association, that at least
80 per cent of the crop is sold in
consumer packages. Seventy per
cent is put up in 15-pound flats for
bulk sales in the stores.
Last years production in America
amounted to about II 900, 900 pounds.
Production, of course, is increasing
and in few years it will be at
least 100000 pounds.
Deglet Noors, Saidys and Khad-
rawis are the popular varieties grown
in America. The Deglet Moor, the
Date of Light" is the leading va
riety. The reason for this poetic
title is that the ripened fruit is pale
colored and translucent. Further
the fruit when mature contains &c
to 76 per cent sugar. 1t is no wonder
they say in California I'VE have
candy growing on trees"
A date palm will reach a height OF
100 feet. Since the crop must be
specially attended to by hired labor
Evening star., 1944-01-03
INDIANS HUNTED
me- BISON
on SNoWSHOESA

made first by Eskimos or by Indians.
1t also is possible that tribesmen
in Northern Asia were the inven-
tors.
In any case, the first white men
to reach North America found In
dians using snowshoes almost every
where that winter brought deep
snow. When explorers reached
Northern Canada, they learned that
EskimoS had snowshoes.
In Northeastern Asia, 1t is COM
mon for people to travel across snow
on much the same kind of shoes,
but none of them can tell you when
their ancestors started the custom.
Early white explorers did not
find just one kind of snowshoes.
They learned that dozens of differ
ent types were in use. Some were
long, others short; some were wide,
others narrow.
A simple kind of snowshoe was in
use among the klamath Indians of
Southwestern Oregon. 1t had an al
most round wooden frame about 25
inches in diameter. Stretching
across the frame were three cross
pieces of webbing which covered
hardly half the space inside the
circle.
Eskimos have two main styles Of
snoWshoes. One kind is round, but
( the other is in the shape of a tri-
angle. Where wood was scarce, the
! Eskimos used animal bones to make
the frames, or rims. In Northwest
ern Canada, some ESkimos made
the rims from wood of small willow
/ trees
American Indians used tough
wood such as hickory or ash for
their snowshoes. Rawhide cut from
the skins of caribou or other deer
was employed for the webbing.
Although the rounded shape was
known among the Indians, it was
/ common for their snowshoes to be
longer than they were wide The
length might be or feet, and the
width well under 2 feet.
Evening star., 1944-01-03

regulated and scientifically planned
date garden one male palm will be
Iset among so females. He must
produce sufficient pollen to enable
the tree tenders to dust well the
fruitful blossoms of the females.
This Is task that must be done by
hand. The pollen collectors work on
platforms or ladders. The dusting
must be skillfully done or the
clusters of matured dates will not
be complete. Each female tree has
from 20 to 80 clusters swaying be-
tween palm fronds. Every properly
pollinated tree produces from 200
to $50 pounds of fruit.
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Uncle Roy's Corner

How could men cross deep snow
without sinking far down in their
tracks?
That question was answered in
Northern Europe with the ski. On
this continent it was answered by
the showshoe.
No one can tell who invented
snowshoes. They may have beey
Evening star., 1944-01-03

this added height increases the. ex-
pense. The estimated cost of bring
ing a small (about six acres date
garden to the place where it begins
to earn money is from $4,000 to
$4,000.
But the date palm never stops
growing, it never fails to produce
and it never is troubled by old-age
thoughts. Trees in their native
lands are in their production stride
when 300 years old.
OF course, it is the female palm
that bears all the fruit. In the we'll
Evening star., 1944-01-03
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BRING YOUR BUICK to Coast-In Pontiac
400 block Florida ave. me-. for high cash
price: or call AT 1900.
BUICK wanted; name your price, will
nectlcut. WO S400
CADILLAC wanted; name your price. vii
necticut WO s400
CADILLAC OWNERS, call Jack Blank
Adams $780, you will be more than salts
fed with my price. Arcade Pontiac, 143,
Irving st. NV.
CHEVROLET wanted; name your price. will
try to meet II Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con
necticut WO S400
DODGE AND CHRYSLER wanted: nam,
your price. will try to meet it. Flood Pom
tiac, 1921 Connecticut. WO S400.
FORD wanted: name your price, viii
try to meet it. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con
necticut. WO, s400.
$780, you will be more than satisfied with
our price. Arcade Pontiac. 1437 Irvini
o. NV.
Evening star., 1944-01-03
NeA A1

To obtain a free COPY of the Illus
trated leafet on the Seven Wonders
OF the World send a self addressed en-
velope bearing Scent stamp to
Uncle Ray in care of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1944-01-03
TRAILERS FOR SALE.

TRAnERs Rs-ANNoUNCING THE ARRIVAL
of new Q944 Platt, 246" long, g wide
metal chassis, Masonite exterior bonded to
plywood. canvas mot tarpaper) roof, metal
windows. vents and parking lacks Con-
tour same as prewar days. Gumwood in
terror, oven range, blower ON heater, Vene-
tian blinds and good beds. Also 35 good
used trailerS from $500 to SlS95. We
pay cash for your trailer.
RICHTER TRAILER SALES,
Route |, BerWyn Md. Tel BerWyn AZ
Evening star., 1944-01-03
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

DODGE 1888 = panel, new tires, motor
completely overhauled; no dealers. Call
between Z and $ pm, OIL. $500.
CHEVROLET 1889 1l5-ton truck. stake
pletely overhauled. new tires and 9
slightly used. After m AT 1928
Evening star., 1944-01-03
TRAiLERS WANTED.
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE

WANTED--Large house trailer; cash: al
once Write P. Beard Rt. 4, Box 613
Alexandria, Va %
Evening star., 1944-01-03
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

NEAR CLINTON, MD
Five-acre tracts with water. electricity,
telephone and school bus; $1,000 each,
easy terms. Also modern 6-room bun
Ealows with small acreage tracts. OWNER,
SL. 2h5I
Evening star., 1944-01-03
WATER FRONT PROPERLY

FOR SALE. AT BEVERLY BEACH. BUN
salow, S3.950.OO, $3.50. 90 cash. S45 z,
per. mo. Bathing privileges, restricted
Write Box II, Mayo, Md
Evening star., 1944-01-03
RECAPPING

One-day service, by appointment only
Call ME- 1856. Custom built work Grade
! and grade tires carried in stock.
GOODYEAR Tire Co.. 200 New York ave.
NV. Leave car in the morning, cali for
same at x
Evening star., 1944-01-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

COMPARE OUR RATES before YOU
borrow on your, your auto, Furniture or sig-
nature SOUTHEASTERN DISCOUNT OF
HYATTSVILLE, 1903 Baltimore ave.
Hyattsville, Md Warfield 3lSI
Evening star., 1944-01-03
AUTOMOBILES WANTED tcor,. J

3LDssMosHE p. WanIsd;; ps; q.ms your Prise WI
PSNfYtc PeSs!fns; W2sStn,s.m. Va stGS YOUR price
aanecs.ss. @ ss "sss Wo, IT, s4dd o0d Pontiac 4ssl
FAY 1t a.ee # sfse eo.sIa as 10 psase or q
fGS sSff RlSsiss w1sfESs.me your price.
s sss to msss 40 IT, s4do So0d Pontiac
bls aarield desalSsf Hontae Peln Ras
eS s2if fs5sr sSe want. ant AT soS
Harfield. AT. 72oo. 400 block Flo Florida Id
PONTIAC owners. call Jack Blank. Adams
o30o; you Will be more than satisfied with
our price. Arcade Pontiac. 1427 irving
oLDsMoBILE OWNERS, call Jack Blank
ADAMS 5000 YOU will be more than salts
Iled with our price. Arcade Pontiac. 1431
CHRY sLEk i941; 1910, any model We
WTes1ar cay the rh high price Let US prove 4
Loving before you sell. We pay the high
fash PRfy1TF 1rfe ptNTV aiyng Meters 1919 s.
sar s4s5 tEsn an individual; have
ks sss sny fspa1tGn IT s Hzst' FR 45n 51Gn
$500; you will be more than satisfied with
our et price. Arcade Pontiac, 1437 irving
BE SURE TO SEE LOVING before you sell
TO get the most cash. All makes urgently
needed., owing Motors, 1919 M st. NV.
WILL buy for cash any make or model
used car and pay terrifically high cash
price, Call NO. 1913. Williams. goth and
Rhode Island ave- ne
PRIVATE PARTY wishes to buy for cash
late model Chevrolet will consider other
maks raS If clean. MI. 1857.
OF passing Va inspection; half down. Falls
Church 2S9S-J, 9 to IL am
CHEVR0LET owners. call Jack Blank,
Adams $500; you will be more than salts
fed with our price. Arcade Pontiac. 1887
irving st. NV.
CHEVROLETS 1885, 1896, 1897; ANY
BODY STYLE: NEEDED AT ONCE; SPOT
Evening star., 1944-01-03

SECOND TRUST LOANS
At Extremely Low Rates
PHONE MATTHEW X. STONE, EN- 1903
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
P. ]. WALSHE. INC.
lis Eye ST. NV ma. s46s.
Evening star., 1944-01-03

MONEY ON SECOND TRUST.
We w:ll buy second-trust notes. D. c.
nearby Md or Va. Reasonable rates,
NATIONAL MORTGAGE g. INVESTMENT
1912 N Y. Ave NV National bs33
Evening star., 1944-01-03
AUTO REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

INDIAN CHIEF, 1871; windshield. crash
bars and new tires; $475. Call ME. 3OSl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-15
| axes

Continued from Page Ouel
2044 per cent proht. Another was
shown to have leaped from aver
age profits OF sS,525300 in the per
iod 1868 to $il.0Ss,000 in 1912.
The Senate was forced 10 meet
in an unusual Saturday session
because speeches prevented com
pletion OF tax bill amendments.
Controversial proposals before II
involved amendments requiring
labor unions 10 file financial infor-
nation returns. heavier taxes to
curb a arm land boom, and revi-
sion OF he movie admissions tax.
Sen. Davis (Rl Pa, defended the
tax bill despite President Roose-
velt's criticism that IL is not real
istic" enough In time OF war.
1--WE must consider the long
range effect OF taxation" said
Davis. Further tax increases
would do great harm to the mass
OF our citizens. The white collar
group has incurred obligations
which. with high taxes, hang like
millstones around their necks.
The only outlook for these people
is a drastic cut in their standard Of
living.
This to them is very realistic
condition"
American taxes now have reach
ed the highest rates in the world,
Davis said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-15
Third Day Care Nursery to
be Developed in Willow Run

The third day care nursery for
pre-school age children of indus
trial employees will be opened at
the Simmonds School in the new
Willow Run townsite center Mon
day, It was announced by Miss Ro-
berta Hemingway, director OF child
care in the Willow Run area.
Operation and direction OF this
new nursery will be similar to that
In the other nurseries at the Ross
and Foster Schools. The nursery
will open in the morning at six
and provide a rounded. we'll bal
anced schedule for the children
which includes breakfast, luncheon,
and mid morning and mid after
noon snack. indoor and out door
play periods and two rest hours.
In the three schools the nur
series are located in the left wing
OF the buildings and each unit
consists OF large, we'll equip
ped play room, large rest room
kitchenette and offices. Every
possible type OF equipment is pro.
vided for the children and they