davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-16
Corporal Augustine
Disploys Brewery
lin Action

During action with the 3rd
Bn. of the 337 Division, which
was driving toward a bridge at
Camposanto, Cpl. Anthony j.
Augustine, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph and Mary Augustine,
1929 Thornhope Rd. w. p, a
member of Co. B. 80 Engr. vol
unteered his services to save the
lives of his comrades, while en-
gaging in heavy combat there.
The division upon advancing
to the bridge, met stiff resis-(
tance from the ferries. Lieut..
Gates went ahead in tank, and
upon reaching the. bridge,
enemy anti-tank guns opened
fire on him. During the attack,
he got out.of the tank, captured
five Germans and warned the
American troops that the bridge
was mined, and might be blown.
Realizing the situation, Cpl. Au-
gustine volunteered to swim the
river and cut the demolition
wires. 1t. Thomas Buck went
with Augustine to cover him
from the rear bank. Cpl. Angus
tine, slipped into the icy depth,
and started out for the other
bank. About half way across,
the ferries spotted him, and hit
dangerously near him. 1t. Buck
opened fire, shot one Kraut, and
silenced their guns: In the mean
time, Cpl. Augustine reached
the far bank, cut the wires
which lead to the explosives,
and then hurriedly swan back
to his outfit.
Today this bridge is marked
"You are crossing this bridge
through the courtesy of the
85th Inf. Div. 80 Engr."
Cpl. Augustine has several
brothers in the service. Pfc. Jo-
seph, in the service for four
years, and prisoner of war in
Germany for the past two years,
is expected home on furlough
soon. Pvt. Frank is stationed in
Germany. He entered the serv-
ice a year ago, and has been
overseas for six months. An
other brother, Bill was recently
honorably discharged from the
Merchant Seamen after serving
with them for five months. He
will leave forvthe army soon.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-16
PUCEL NOT Al CANDIDATE
FOR MAYOR

It has been formally an
nounced that Councilman of the
10th Ward Edward L. Pucel,
will not be a candidate for nomi-
nation to the office of Mayor.
He has announced that he will
become a candidate for re-elec-
ton to the office of Councilman.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-16
ENGAGED

Miss Helen A. Lab, r. N. re-
Gently became engaged to Sgt.
John M. Milewsky of the army
air force. Miss Lab is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael I.
Lab, $4,000 Kildeer Ave. The
marriage will take place next
month.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-16
WEDDING BELLS

On June End, Miss Dorothy
Perpar, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Perpar, 1865 E. 66
ST., became the bride of Mr.. AL
Kulas, 6714 Bliss Ave-, at st.
Vitus Church.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-16
VACATIONING

Misses Marcellene Perko and
Josephine Misic, send best
wishes to all their friends, from
Denver, Colorado, where they
have gone for a two week vaca-
ton.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-16
GRADUATES
Collinwood a High School:

Miss. Sally Hrvatin, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hrvatir1,
1911 Arrowhead Ave. She re.
ceived honors in physical educa-
ton and music.
Tony Frank Logar, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Logar, 982 E.
81 ST., graduated from Collin
wood High School.
Eddie Zadnik, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John and Louise Zadnik,
16405 Trafalger Ave, graduated
from Collinwood High School
on June 11th.
John Hay High School:
A. graduate of John Hay High
School on June 7th, was Miss
Irma Stavanja, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Stavanja, 1928
Nottingham Rd. She was pre-
sented with gold honor roll
pin, for attaining the honor roll
for the sixth time, a gold honor
pin for an average above 80 dur
ing her three years of high
school. Miss Stavanja was one of
fifteen girls to receive the John
Hay Service Key for outstand-
ing service in the school.
East High School:
This past Wednesday, marked
the graduation from East High
School, of Rosemary Grzincic,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Grzincic, 631O Glass Ave. Grad
uation exercises were held in
the Masonic Temple. Miss Gr-
zincic was a member of the
National Honor, Laurean, Math
club, LA; Mixer, and secretary
of the 12A Class. For her out
standing work she was awarded
a 4 year scholarship to Kent
University, which she will enter
in the fall.
Euclid Central High School:
Miss Josephine Susnik, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Susnik
1915 Cherokee Ave-, graduated
from Euclid Central Hig h
School recently. She is now
xyicifipo bo,. o,,y,f Mrc Krizroor
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-16

Standing at the crowded rail-
Of a big ship on February 20 as
it neared the shores Of America
was William Golobich, %, ordi-
nary seaman, Sun Oil Company,
tanker fleet.
/ He gazed at the big statue on
the skyline. 1t was the Statue of
Liberty in New York harbor.
Seaman Golobich was silent.
Emotion showed ON his face.
The men who lined the rail
weren't his old shipmates. The
ship wasn't the vessel on which
he had left America.
That vessel, the tanker Allan
tic Sun, had gone down on Feb
ruary Is, 1943, off Cape Race,
Newfoundland, victim of a Ger
man submarine. Of the tanker's
personnel of Al and an armed
guard of 19 Navy men, he alone
survived.
He had ben picked up by the
attacking submarine, taken to
st. Nazaire, France, and from
there sent to a German prison
camp.
And now, after two years, he
was coming home from his
second torpedoing. (The first
was on the same ship, the At
lantic Sun, and took place
March %, 1912, along the East
Coast. At the time the tanker
was northward bound with full
cargo from Texas. The ship was
repaired and put back promptly
into service. No lives were lost. J
Sun Marine officials were on
hand in New York to give Sea.
man Golobich heartfelt vel.
come. He then left for his home
in Duquesne, Pa, and after.
ward, at the company's request.
visited the Sun Oil Marine head.
quarters at Marcus Hook, Pa.
and later the company's offices
in Philadelphia. Everywhere q
stirring welcome was his.
Seaman C o 10 b c h, whose
story follows is a nephew o1
Mr.. John Yapel, 20351 Lind
berg Ave-, Euclid.
And this is the story
We left New York on Janu
ary IA, 1943 with our cargo OF
fuel oil destined for Iceland. Or
our way to Iceland we were un
disturbed by enemy submarines
but toward the end of our voy
age we had to struggle with the
terrific seas of a very heavy
storm. The vessel weathered the
storm in fine style, but the con
voy was dispersed. We sailed
alone for the next few days ano
arrived in Iceland safely.
At Iceland we discharged ou,
cargo and then waited in a fiorc
for a convoy to form. Early ir
February the Atlantic Sur
sailed with the convoy. We re
mained with the other vessels
for four or five days and ther
one night Il believe due to dark
ness) we lost our convoy.
At midnight on February IA
went on watch, and was on duty
until four o'clock in the morn
ming of the 18th. That was Z
Monday. The watch was un
eventful, and then I went be
low to get some sleep. My quar-
ters were on the port side, aft
| About ten o'clock that morn
ing I was awakened suddenly
I remember having felt a jar
ring sensation as if an extra
large wave had hit the ship
There was an "up and down
motion, and the big tanker jus
seemed to CULVER.
I jumped up, dressed and pu'
on my Kapok preserver jacket
noticed, looking down into thu
engine room from the deck out
| csJo WV oob;o AI,c% A.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-16

g. re q
When I arrived on deck I saw
d sight TIL never forget! -
The vessel was cut in half.
The forward end was inclined
about 80 degrees to the surface
of the water; there was a large
senfcircular CASH torn in the
extreme end of the bow; and
the ,nidship housing was al
ready almost entirely sub
merged, thus depriving those
who were there all chances Of
escape.
The after half Of the vessel
remained on an even keel, and
the starboard ifeboat in charge
of Mr.. Alfred Kell, Chief Off
Ger, was being launched safely,
carry about % men, Navy gum
ners and crew members.
Those of us who remained on
board began specializing about
what had caused the damage.
The nature of the cash torn in
the bow gave many the impress.
sion that we had struck mine
or else ramrned a submarine.
Some said that we were tor
pedoed, but no one who re-
manned aboard the after half
was definitely certain as to the
cause Of the damage. Bos'n Geo.
Dillon had been working in the
shelter deck when the explosion
occurred and he proceeded aft
just as the vessel was splitting
in two. I heard him remark that
torpedoes had hit us, but after.
wards he changed his opinion
and. said we had struck a mine
We reasoned that even if ii
were a sub attack, the sub
would be satisfied with the
damage and was already hurry.
ing away from the scene. The
certainty of the cause of the
damage; the fact that the YES
sci remained on an even keel
and also that the port side was
the weather side, making it diff
ficult to launch a boat, are the
reasons why we who remained
on the after half did not launch
the port ifeboat.
Nobody seemed worried anc
many were even elated by the
thought of being picked uk
shortly and getting a "vaca
ton" on the way home. There
were about a dozen of us, in
cluding Mr.. Carl Allen, Chie1
Engineer, on the aft gun deck
AS we talked the bow hac
reached perpendicular posi-
ton and gradually commenced
to sink. It was gone from sigh
in about Is minutes after / go'
on deck.
Meanwhile, the lifeboat in the
water stayed close by. After two
hours, when it's occupants saw
that the aft part of the vesse
was still floating and seemed
safe, they rowed back and re
boarded. They were cold ane
wet from spray. Soon they
were below, changing clothe:
and drinking hot coffee. The
chief engineer and others of the
crew were below too, giving the
engines "a good looking over
There was some talk of backing
the ship, or what was left of i
to port. Al half hour after the
lifeboat returned, Steward Will
liam Guilford, some others anc
I were on deck.
Suddenly the steward yelled
pointing out a white wake or
the port side twenty yards
away. II was a torpedo headed
tdirectly toward us. We streakee
over to the starboard rail an,
Lbraced ourselves. Then came i;
tremendous jar, but not much
noise. The explosion seemet
lmufflei.
i The torpedo had struck th'
Il of% 1~rk:-~ cL~.xk G:EA1~~~ E..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-16
AS4VNAA19041 0AS~S 0NAAN


sure suit; ! had brought it up on
deck with me from my cabin
when I ran up. That's a special
rubber covera11 for war emer-
gencies at sea. Some call them
overheard suits, and each Of us
,ha done. Then when I went to-
look for it, the suit was gone.
The explosion had thrown it
away.
Suddenly the sea threw me
against the starboard rail and
swept over the deck. All chance
of getting back to the lifeboat
was gone. We were sinking fast.
Waves were coming over the
deck. I saw MIR. Kell 60 into the
water. A minute later I followed
him in.
I swan away, stroking hard
to get as far from the ship as
possible-for two reasons: I
feared the ship might turn over
on me, or I might be sucked I'M
der it. I had some faint hope
that perhaps a destroyer would
pick me up, but it would have
to come quickly, as I calculated
I had only about two hours and
then would be dead.
I mentally said goodbye to my
friends and folks at home.
knew they didn't hear me; but it
was a mental farewell. It
! seemed strange that I was 60.
ing to die then, but I felt it was
true.
A ring cork buoy floated by
I grasped it and attached it to
my shoulders because I knew
that my kapok preserver would
not last very long. Even though
| would be dead the cork ring
would keep me on the surface
I was about 80 yards distant
when the stern half turned over
I had glimpse over the waves
of the port lifeboat. Somehow
they had gotten it away. To me
that was a miracle. Soon after
the stern section turned owe,
completely and lay keel up be
fore it sank.
The water was cold-about 81
degrees Fahrenheit, and the all
temperature was around rs de
grees. There was a strong cur
rent, about three knots. I KEEP
swimming and made for the life
boat. Editors note: Seaman. Go
lobich is a strong swimmer. II
his school days he swan fo1
lDuquesne, Pa. High School, a1e
won the 220 yard free style title
at the Western Pennsylvania
Inter-scholastic aquatic meet O:
1881
When I reached the lifeboat
I found eight men were aboard
but they had no oars, and thu
boat was waterlogged. Appar
emily when the vessel over
I turned, it swamped the boat
The eight men were sitting ir
cold water waist high. They
were: Henry Miller, first assis
q tant engineer; Wallace Horton
! Sd assistant engineer; Robert
Burger, quartermaster; William
iGuilford, steward; Donald Wi
ney, ordinary seaman; Loui.
Rose, fireman; Andrew Koko
ska, oiler, and Harry Belfer
wiper.
The sea was fairly rough. NJ
whitecaps, but large swells were
sending more water into thu
boat even as the men tried tx
make it more buoyant by throw
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Garden Office Reopening
Asked by Citizens

Closing of the garden super.
visor's Office was protested by the
Shepherd Park Citizens Association
last night.
Royal J. Haskell told the group
the office should be reopened BY
the District Commissioners, as the
Victory gardens provided recrea-
ton. He added the supervisors Of
flee could employ horticulturist
to aid citizens also in flower gar
dening and landscaping. He saio
the Offices reopening would provide
recreational facility for city resi-
dents, and would even help Wash
ington be more beautiful.
The association, meeting in the
Shepherd School, Endorsed Mr.
Haskell's motion and directed the
secretary, Frederick Umhau, to re.
quest aid from the Federation OF
Citizens Associations.
Mr.. Haskell, who was chairman
Evening star., 1945-10-16

of the Nominating Committee, pre-
sented the following slate of officers
for 1945-46, which was unanimously
accepted by the group: President
Col. Paul P. Stoutenburgh; vice
president, Earl G. Jonscher; secre-
tary, Mr.. Umhau; treasurer, Roscoe
Wines; Executive Committee, Will
liam H. England, Mrs. H. King Vann
and Mrs. Evelyn B. Buckley; Fed
Grafton delegates, Kelsey B. Gardner
and John w. Lambert.
jeff Palmer spoke on the War
Fund and K. C. McCloskey of the
Capital Transit spoke on safety and
showed a film.
Howard S. Piquet, retiring presi-
dent. and Col. Stoutenburgh pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Births Reported
Cecil and Patsy Brewer, girl.

Cecil and Patsy Brewer, girl.
Albert and Jane Brooks. girl.
Arthur and Blanche Forester, boy.
Maurice s and Bertha Friedman. girl.
Philip and Marjorie Granus, girl.
Earl and Elizabeth HANNAH, girl.
Corwin and Beatrice Hansen, girl.
Joseph and Evelyn Hntersehr, girl.
Chester and Arabella Hoentogler, girl.
Herman and Julia Hopes, girl.
Robert and Ruth Howdershell, girl
William, jr., and Colleen Hughes, boy.
Erwin and Anne Knight, girl
William and Elsie Knott, girl.
Frank, jr., and Madeline Law, girl.
Max and Clara Lechter, boy.
Frank and Rosemary Meredith, girl.
John and Christine Moore, girl.
John and Eleanor Peacher. girl.
Lloyd and Ruth Pitzer, girl.
Andrew and Edna Ross, girl.
Robert and Beatrice , Widman. girl.
Roy and Ella Wolfe, girl.
Eugene and Mildred Yehie, boy.
Clyde and Florence Barksdale, girl.
cossie and Gathering Barrus' girl.
Raymond and Rachel Browner, boy.
Robert and Ruth Cooke, boy.
Nimrod and Agatha Durbin. boy.
Gslph and nd Ksthsen Fshsr girl
Alfred and Bernice Golding, boy.
Henry and Mable Hardy, girl.
John and Eltre Hayes, boy.
Sandy and Alberta Hemingway, boy.
Clarence and Anna Lewis, boy.
Joseph and Genevieve Morgan, boy.
Ossie and Ida Myrick, girl.
James and Mamie Reynolds, boy.
Stanbur and Earle Roberts, boy.
James and Annie Robinson, boy.
Oscar and Martha Skinner, boy.
Francis and Katherine Taylor, boy.
Joseph and Rebecca Warren, girl.
Alphonso and Millicent Wilkinson. boy.
Charles, jr., and Queenie Williamson, si
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Deaths Reported

Laura y RolIins, % ss. oES, l3z7 1 st; Sc;
RSbinsqn ETSSI. W Psaress' 52a PA a, 4th st: sc:
william Z. Richardson. q, e3oi Conn. ave
Nellie N. Green, "a. 1474 Columbia RI.
Irene Knight. SO, 515 9th st.
jeremiah Weitz. 81, 1474 Columbia I'd.
John c. Michael, so. 45S M st. s.w.
Julian F. Cox, SO. 2613 3rd st. ne.
Charles L. Ready. 40, 1901 Vermont ave
Doris E, Sanders, 80. 11Q5 18th St,
Charles F. Gass. infant. Clements, Md.
Alta Venson Blake. Al. 211 K st. ne.
James S. Thomas, 3S. 623 L St ne
Evening star., 1945-10-16

Georges County last May. were dis
missed yesterday In Municipal Court.
It was learned Reed had surren-
dered to Maryland authorities.
Assistant United States Attorney
John OIeary said he was informed
Reed has already posted bond to
answer the charge in Maryland.
Evening star., 1945-10-16

the world and be written so that
they can understand it."
! The report on details Of organiza-
ton of the United Nations will be
submitted to the preparatory COM
mission meeting in London Novem-
Der and to the first meeting Of
the United Nations Assembly.
Evening star., 1945-10-16

by the United Nations Executive
Committee was full OF league
lingo, Geneva jargon and gobbledy-
COOK" /.
Attacking what he called the
stufy, slipshod style of the docu-
ment, Mr.. Reid declared:
1T should speak to the people OF
Evening star., 1945-10-16
D. c. Man Surrenders
In MARYLAND Attack Case

Extradition proceedings against
Llewellyn Reed, IS, Of the 800 block
of Fifth street NV, charged with
criminally assaulting q 27-year-old
Washington woman in Prince
Evening star., 1945-10-16
United Nations Report
Called 'Gobbledyqook'

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 16.-Canadian Del
egate Escott Reid declared yesterday
that the report under preparation
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Board Of
Education
BOARD OF EDUCATION

A special meeting OF the Board Of
Education was held Monday. July 2.
lo45. az 2 y m. in the Mount Clemens
High school
All members present
The meeting was called 20 order by
the president, William T Kelly.
II was moved by Paul Schanner, sup
ported BY Roland Nank, that the sum
Of sii3 900 90 he raised upon the tax
Die property of this School District for
me purpose of the Teachers Fund for
the coming year. Motion carried. all
voting yea.
II was moved BY Lawrence Schott.
supported by Harry Donaldson, that the
sum OF S25 900 90 be raised upon III"
taxable property % This School Dis
trict for the purpose OF the General
Fund for the coming year. Motion car
RCD. all voting yea.
Il was moved BY Roland Nank, sup
ported By Paul Schanher, that II is the
estimate Of the Board Of Educ alton.
for the purposes Of the Library Fund
Board Of Education make this recon-
mendation 10 The voters al >rHe annual
meeting. Melton carried. all voting yea.
r. was moved by Harry Donaldson
supported by Lawrence Schott. that
the Board OF Education recommend to
the voters AZ The annual meeting the
raising Of $40 600 90 for the Bond and
Interest Fund for the coming year.
Motion carried. all voting yea
On motion tho meeting was adjourned.
PAUL w. SCHANHER.
Secretary.
July i3-M.-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13

Helena Marquardt nominated Paul
Schanher. The nomination was support
ed by Harry Donaldson. Wallace Ger
ZACH nominated Lawrence Schott. The
nomination was supported by Roland
Nank
There being no further nominations
Roland Nank moved that the nomina.
tons be closed. The resolution, support.
ed by Helena .Marquardt. was carried
Wallace Gcrlarh offered the follow
ing resolution and moved its adoption;
Resolved that the reading OF the Treas
urers Report be dispensed with and
that II he published in detail In the
Mount Clemens Monitor-Leader. The
resolution. supported BY Lawrence
Schott. was carried.
F. A. Shaw Offered the following res
olution and moved its adopton Re
solved. that the reading OF the LII
brarians Report be dispensed with AMI
that IL be published in the Mount Glenn
ems Monitor-Lesder. The resolution,
supported by Roland Nsnk, was car
,ried
Lawrence schott offered the following
resolution and moved It's adoption: Re
solved. that there be raised upon the
taxable property of this district the
sum OF seven thousand dollars S7 ,OOO.-
o0l for the purpose OF the Library
Fund The resolution, supported by
Wallace Gerlach. was carried.
Wallace Gerlach offered the following
resolution and moved its adoption: Re
solved. that there be raised-upon- the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13

taxable property OF this district the
sum of forty-nine thousand dollars t$4S.-
900 90, for the purpose OF the Bond and
Interest Fund. The resolution. support
ed b Harry Donaldson. was carried.
p. A. Shaw offered the following res
olution and moved its adoption: Re-
solved. that there be 10 months school
taught in this district during the com
ing year provided that. I'm the judgment
OF the Board OF Education. there are
sufficient funds therefor. The resou-
lion, supported by Lawrence Schott.
was carried.
II was moved by Harry Donaldson,
supported~ by Lawrence Schott. that
helena MarusaIdt he election inspector.
Motion carried. aV voting yea:
The polls ~. NE election were open
from 2:so y. m 10 p. m. and the re-
suits OF The ballots were as follows:
The total number OF votes cast was
Paul schanher N
Lawrence schou 40
MISS HELENA MARQUARDT.
Election Inspector.
Paul Schanher and Lawrence Seho,t
were elected for a term OF three years.
As there was no further business 70
come before the meeting, 1t was ad-
lourned.
PAUL w. scHANHER,
Secretary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING OF
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT NUM-
Der ONE. OF THE TOWNSHIP
OF CLINTON. MACOMB
COUNTY, MICHIGAN

The annual school meeting OF Union
School District Number One of me
Township Of Clinton. was held In the
Community Room OF The High school
Mount Clemens, at 2:3o p. m, July p.
l945
Tn. meeting was called 10 order by
the President, william T. Kelly. and The
call for the meeting was read by W.
G.. Sharland, acting secretary.
Mr. Kelly called on W g Sharland
10 read the sccrotary's report which Is
as follows;
OF UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF UNION School DISTRICT
NO. ONE OF THE TOWN
SHIP OF CLINTON. MACOMB
COUNTY. MICHIGAN
Your Board Of Educ alton respectfully
reports that the schools OF this district
have been maintained ten months dur
ing the past year.
A statement OF the accountant reads
as follows:
have examined the accounts OF
Harry s. Donaldson, Treasurer, Union
School District Number One, Clinton
Township. County OF Macomb. ] find
his balsnces correct for the. school
year ending June 30. ief5. and in ac-
cord with the bank balances of the
W. q. sHARLAND,
Accountant.
This year the Board OF Education es-
Inmates the amount Of money required
~ be raised on the taxable property OF
this distric. 70 run the schools OF this
district for the coming year 10 be TO-
wit:
For Teachers Fund $4,000 10
For General Fund $4,000. 90
For Library Fund 1000 90
For Bond and Interest Fund AZ. 600 90
Under law. the Board OF Educ alton.
on July g.. i945. authorized the first
two items and asks you 70 do the same
for the other two AZ this meeting.
The bonded indebtedness Of this dis
,rict stands as follows
Mt Clemens High School S2ss. 900 90
High school equipment $1,000 %
Rcfunding bonds 10. 90
TOTAL s342 900 90
The bonded debt Of this district was
reduced this past year total OF s43.-
600 90.
The terms OF Lawrence schott and
Paul schanher expire at this time. II
WILL therefore. be necessary 10 eject
two members OF the Board OF Educa-
ton. -
PAUL W. scHANHER.
SECRETARY.