davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-24
RittWsdl, bem "a. Sammar 1916

IAoL6 OeIItgHeAYeHs SUVooN UuHcUeN
Itrenet i'm 8epubtfein ieiner M6ngel
al ieine ar6fte on, Inn tpdbreno Der
ba,1te foiion feinen @dlten Elm ladeln'
oes Intlib su 5eigen. Oos mag oas
8ebeimnis ienes tpltnoerboren @lm'
ses uno S9immers fetn, Der einmal
oes Sobres bort 8ien, ia ielbit Ba'
RIG in ben Sbatten iteHt. 3ugegeben,
ooB 2onoon ielblt an benz beIiten
Bintertooe oiiiterer lit els Bien als
an einem Der triibitet, ,aber tpenn al
oteie b6bli9en 3iegelbauten iid plos'
lid nit blibenoem 4rotus un6 Spo'
3intbeu beoeden, tpenn bic tuunoernol'
len Smaraeoflo6en oes englti4en
3oiens in ben BartanIogen eriteben,
cine elGnaenoe Sdar m.dnnli6er uno
petbIi9er Setter lib III Der &eiter'
alice au t,lut1neln beginnt, aus leoem
Baeen bliibe,,oe Grauenldonbett uns
entgeeenla6t. ieoermann iein beites
Rleio uno feline bette 9aune anleet,
mie oies INNER bort Der San 1T, mo
MenI9en iitb unterbalten tpollen,
menu nit einem 8ort ie0es mdbrerrb
oes Sobres eriparte Rfuno, ia ieoer
Sdilltng uno BennD nod 2onoon &C.
tra9en miro, I'M BORT ausgegeben 5u
mer6en, mer mo9te in 6ieIen Mona'
ten oes &aai6es 2onoon nit trgen6
elmer mberen Staot Der 8elt bertau'
iden?
ulrifo tpor bier5ebn Gage in Con-
bon, bebor lie ii6 au6 nur faiien
tonnte gBos mar 8ien gegen bieies
bunte, toHe 2eben2 Neben Dem 9iibe
Bart oiinft uns 6er Brater cine 8ii-
lte, uno i'm 8erglei6 gu Dem 0rdn'
= gen uno Sreiben in Der &egent ct.
i6eint auf Der @iener HingitraBe et.
ne ibDaiibe Rube 5u berri6en. No9
Dem Mufeatbalte in @lodenou un6
Ielbit in Worton Sau tpar bas pl0b'
Iibe l1ntertau9en i1 oieien tpirbeln"
BEN 2ebensfrsm gerooe3u bertpirren0
uuo betGuben0. Gm Sage nod ibrer
anfunft tpar Tie beim Stolen ieoes
sSogens ans 5eniter geiprungen in
Dem 8obne> es foume Elm 8eiu9,
ober bal6 fab fte Elm, ooB es ia fhi"
ger tpdre, glei6 ben gan5en Sag am
5eniter 5uaubringen.
Oie er5ten @o6en pur6en rur 6a"
gu berpenoet, @infdufe a1 MAIDEN,
nit S9neioerinnen un6 Rusmabe'
rinnen su beraten, @inla6ungen uno
8eiude au notieren.
Die 2onooner Gaiiott bate ben So
bepunft erreidt, bic 8ldtter batten
nod nidt 8eit gebabt gu tpelfen, bic
Soffnunsen ni9t 3eit gebabt, getnidt
5u peroen.
l1lrifa mar i'm Sbeater getpeien,
beteiltete ftd nit ibrem elegonten &C.
iponn einige mole an 6em &orio i'm
Sp6e Barf, batte ibrer Init6t mad
i9on aablloie 8efannti6aften gema6t,
aber Mrs. 8Dro erflarte, oaB tie ei'
gentli6 nod gar niemanoen femme;
uno Wrs. 8pro batte re6t. Sbwobl
Die f90ne grbin nit beri9ieoenen
Menf6en betannt getporoen, tpar fte
etgentlid bod nod gana unbefannt.
Der STUFF tbrer Sdonbeit unb ibres
@eidt,1ns begonn iid oHeroines ibon
gu berbreiten, aber 2on6on lit 81 groB
uno gu unourdiidtig, als 6aB ielbit
Der Glana bes leu9tenoiten Sternes
iofort burd5uoringen bermo6te.
Isle faben nod ni6t bon Der gro. !;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-24

Die eroBte Greuoe bier m.f groen
SIT bic Soffn,mg> 6aB tptr telia tper.
ben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-24
Die wellheruehnlie
81, Benedict wundsalbe

grprobtes SeilmttteI sesen ale Grten bon
oIten urrb frii6en Buroen. @ei9tp'1ren'
@etpdhSen. 8iBtpunben, aarbunteln, ulm.
@itte @eIb nur bur6 Roft Vtone9oroer .au
id1ider. @eine 5tdn1ps. - 81 @ents Die
tfeiu Mpe.. Cleveland, Sbtp.
Evening star., 1945-01-21

unmarried. Also, 81 out of 100 women prefer
a bathtub to a shower
Researchers also have worked out tests tor
admission to nursing schools, and provided
psychological counsel on vocational and per-
sonal problems of adults and children.
Similar techniques have been used by the
owl to test public opinion on the war and
morale. The Office of Psychological Warfare
surveys conquered territories to find out what
kind of government they should have.
And the Army uses the same sampling sys-
tenn to diagnose needs and gripes of CTS.
Market research - the kind that shows
what you'll buy - began early in the century.
came into its own after World War /. Today
there are IL to 20 major research organiza-
Evening star., 1945-01-21
HOW DO YOU STAND,

Check your preferences ON
each question below. Then
compare your answers with
those in this article. These
were tabulated by researchers
after thousands of interviews.
Your favorite ice cream?-
q Chocolate { Strawberry
Vanilla
I Your first important post
war purchase?
Car Home q Airplane
] For service aboard train?
u Stewardess OPorter
u None
Your bodsheets?
. White COaOred
O Patterns
) Your toothpaste?
Peppermint q Flavorless
Medicated
Your fav0rite way to travel?
Plane Ship q Car
I What you want most right
now?
Refrigerator Radio
Washing machine
Evening star., 1945-01-21

tons. There are also about 100 outfits work.
inp on national scale, plus hosts of local or
panizations and the research departments of
dozens of advertising agencies, manufactures
and publishers. They've done an exhaustive
iob And this is what they know about you:
YOU'LL TOUR. Not right now. but after the
war. Meanwhile, transportation companies
are polling your likes and dislikes. You'll
probably be the most comfortable traveller in
history - and if you like, the fastest.
The researchers have discovered that you
want air transportation for week ends and
short vacations, but if you have the time
you'll take a trip abroad by steamship. Most
of YOU have decided the British Isles is the
place YOU want to visit first, followed by Italy.
France, Russia and all the backgrounds
of World War II. The automobile, however.
remains your most popular mode of travel.
NEW CAR. Two thousand consumers have
said that new car will be their first impor-
tant purchase after the war.
They want their cars safe and economical.
Ninety-nine out of 100 motorists want an all
steel top, 81 want radio and IS want direc-
tional signal lights. For economy. 100 octane
gas in a new engine will give "a miles to the
gallon. Cars will be easier to clean inside and
out, and there will be plenty of room around
the pedals for foot relaxation.
Not every member of the family wants the
same thing in a car The man thinks first Of
dependabilty, his wife of comfort. his son OF
speed and streamlining. his daughter of color
and ease of control. So car manufacturers. to
please all of you. will incorporate all these
features in new models. In 194l you indicated
a growing preference for eolors instead OF
black. So postwar cars will be of many tones
and colors, but there will still be plenty of
black. 1t has been established that doodads
like fashy door handle tip the scales in your
choosing one make of car over another.
YOU'RE Am-HmGDED. One of the surveys
discloses that after the war three times as
many of you hope to use the air lines as ever
before. More than twice as many youths
Q8-24) expect to travel by air as people OF 81
and over; about II per cent will try a helioopter
but more conventional aircraft will supply
the demands for private planes. You want
Evening star., 1945-01-21

TNosE busybodies who take the nations
i pulse with their survey polls may never
have talked with you. but they know what
you want. They know because they've talked
to a truck driver in Topeka, banker in Bir-
mingham, housewife in Hoboken - people
you never heard of, perhaps but your doubles
in the way they choose their radio programs,
their dentifrice, and their canned foods.
1t works on the sample theory. You don't
have to empty freight car of coal to discover
the quality of its contents. A true sample
will do the trick. But it has to be sample
of the carload as whole.
In the same way those doubles of yours
speak for you. Out of thousands OF sample
answers, the researchers can establish mil
lions of preferences That's how you have be-
come the boss on matters of picking and
choosing products and services.
Because you usually say Make mine
vanilla" that kind of ice cream is usually on
the menu.
Whether you know it or not, you get what
you want. That's because the researchers are
busy every minute learning all they can
about you. They report their findings to
clients, and the big boys take it from there.
Keep Their Eyes 0psa
! HE manufacturer of new product used
to sort of close his eyes and plunge. Now,
thanks to research, he keeps those eyes open
and knows the product will be accepted.
Years ago, for instance, many store owner
draped his shop in black. Women, it was dis
covered, don't like that kind of place Notice
how black has disappeared from shop in
teriors?
How is the guesswork taken out of mar
keting? Interviews are one way of conduct
ing surveys; questionnaires are another.
In addition, one research company tried
a third method to find out how often consum-
ers changed brands. Containers were put in
peoples houses to be used for waste pack
ages and tubes. Periodically the containers
were emptied by researchers and contents
checked.
These researchers have discovered lot of
things about you personally. They've devel-
oped sociological tests to show whether you'll
be a good husband or wife, have found out
that women believe in saving money much
r,oro than man do. married women more than
Evening star., 1945-01-21
What they know
about you

Maybe pollsters never talked
to you, but they know just what
you are thinking! Here's how
by VERNON POPE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16
TOOIIE COUNTY TRANSFERS
By To0le County Abstract Co.
Shelby, Montana
OIL AND GAS LEASE

OIL AND GAS LEASE
o. NJ Book, executor of estate of Ed
ward Vanish, deceased, to Montana-Dakota
Utilities Co.. n S, sw sw, 8, W NV, 10-33-1w.
Ed M. Byrne to Fred r. Munger, NV ne,
35-35-2w.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
E o. Reichoff to Christine Byrne. NV
sw, 25-35-2w.
EXTENSION OF TIME FOR DRILLING
OIL WELL
Ole Enneberg to Hannah-Porter Co., n,
6-35-3w.
MORTGAGE
Gordon NJ. Plotke to Great Falls National
Bank oil and gas leases covering the ne
Sc, NV Sc, 2-37-4w; lots 10, IL, II, n,
2-37-4w; sw sw, %, Sc Sc, 29-35-3w; Sc ne,
29-35-3w, and personal property. (Record-
ed and filed.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16
TETON COUNTY TRANSFERS
by Teeom C0wHsy Abstract Co.
CA@e@mm, Montana

RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Union OIL Co. of California 70 Cecil r.
and Mabelle L. Carney, ne. Sc Sc, 1926
26-24-3w; 8 ne 25-25-3w.
Same 70 same, sw 30-25-2w.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
George HirshberE TO A. B. Cobb, ne ne,
ne, sec %, twp 27n rye 4W.
A. B. Cobb 10 ]. A. Cronin. assigning
lease on ne ne, ne 22-27-4w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16

Production of oil in Saudi Arabia
is expanding rapidly, as evidenced
by the output of the subsidiary of
a major oil company which will
reach 10000 barrels daily late this
year, and which says exploration
to date indicates the oil reserves are
of tremendous magnitude" During
d. the war, oil from Saudi Arabia and
Bahr-ein Island is being sold to the
armed forces of the United Nations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16

Steamboat Butte
(Fremont County,
Britash-Ameracan-Trf Tribal E-5
NE NE SW 5-3N-1W
Drilling, 1913
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. C-e
NV NV NE 1e-4N-1W
Drilling, 1888
Sulphur Creek
(Uinta County,
Orewem on o.. Ne.
Sw sWM SWh fS-1SN-11SW
Shut down, 2275.
Wuqon Hound Structure
(Hot Springs County,
Broderick q Gordon-C Christensen No.
NV Sc Sc 6-44N-98W
Drilling. 1898
WGugh Dome
(HOt Springs County,
Maverick Production Co. No.
NV NV SW 7-44N-96W
Lost hole; skidding rig.
WinkelmUn Dome
Fremont County,
stauolind-TrsbaI No.
SW NE NV 19-2N-1W
Spudded 4-27-45. Bailed Il BOPH from
Sundance. Drilling, 21O5.
Worlund Dome
(WashaIie County,
Pure OH No.
NWN 1882
Location for deep test
Wyoming Antoine
Nincoln County,
X. p M. Inc.-state no
NE Cor. Lot /, Sec. Se-75N-Ii6 W
Shut down 1885
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16

u. S. production of petroleum in
1914 averaged 1850 gallons per each
American family, which figure APP
proximates the amount of oil re-
quired to heat an eight-room house
in the North Atlantic states
though, obviously, not every such
house is so heated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16
MINING

AM SOLE OWNER of Eich copper prop
erty near Buena Vista, Colo. Ore assay
ing 1917 to 1495. Easily accessible, good
living quarters, water, etc. VIII give In
terest or lease and bond. Fred A. Thomp-
son, Buena Vista, Colo. elsa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16
GLACIER COUNTY TRAN@FMR&
By Giaeaew Coau4y Abstract Co.
Cat mamk. Momkams
ASSIGNMENT OF MINING LEASE

w. F. Sanders, trustee, TO Silver Bow
Gas Oil Co, lot 4, sw Sc 24-32-6w.
ASSIGNMENTS
w. F. Sanders, trustee, to c. ]. Burns,
assigns 295 participating interest in San q
oil and gas lease sw sc and lot 4, sec "a,
twp 32n rye 6w.
Same TO John P. Kelly, assigns 2s5 par
ticipating interest in above lease.
Same to Maurice Whitfield, 70 interest
In said lease.
Catherine M. and w. F. Sanders, III, TO
Silver Bow Oil & Gas Co., assigns all right
and interest held by. them, either jointly
or Joint and severally, and as trustee in
Tribal lease 1879, covering sw sc, lot 4,
sec "a, twp 32n rye 6w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16

PROSPECToRs desiring grubstake please
communicate with me. W. Ted Cuahm
1898 N. Emery Road NE, Atlanta, Ca
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16
EMPLOYMENT
MEN FOR FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT
In Saadi Arabs

In Saadi Arabia
operators graduate petroleum,
electrical and mechanical engineers; sta
btlizer operators. combination Welders
for pressure vessel and pipe work; boiler
makers and various other crafts; &C
countants; stenographers. Employment
and advancement Liberal benefit plans:
vacations In United. States; free hospital
and medical care. II genuinely interested
in foreign career, send full Information
on experience, transcript of college rec
ord professional applicants only, refer
ences, draft and availability status to
our Employe Relations Department
ARABIAN AMERICAN OIL COMPANY
zoo Buah Street
San Francisco 4, California
8-2-tf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16
OH

SOME desirable acreage Is available IN pro
ducing portions of the Kevin-Sunburst
field. Terms reasonable, part cash and
part out of production, 20 those who
wish TO drill. Some of this acreage un-
drilled, but entirely surrounded by pro
duction, though not directly offset by
producers. When you write, specify fully
what you want Box 2p1, Montana OH
Journal.
RADIO SURVEYOR locates oil, fault lines,
depth etc. Free information - write
Radio Oil Survey, 301 Lafayette Bldg,
South Bend, IL, Ind 6-i6-d
FOR SALE: 8 complete Steam Rotary Drill
ing Rigs with 5000 #. Ain. Drill Pipe
each rig. r. VIII, 902 Lancaster Bldg.
Calgary, Alberta. Canada. e-16-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16
PONDERA COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Pondera County Abstract Co.
Conrad, Montana

ANNUAL bIAIEMENI
Fulton Petroleum Co.: Capital stock
S190,203; capital invested, S102, 10601;
amount profits on business, S1606621;
gross business, $50, 1924 expended in
Montana, $16,066.21; Joe Desimone, presi-
dent; Richard Desimone, secretary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16

FOR SALE: One International 30 HIP Six
cylinder gas or gasoline engine In good
mechanical shape ready 70 60. V-belt
drive See at OK. Garage In ssinburst al
ceiling price. Phone z. 8-2-w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED; Production of IS barrels daily
up, Montana, Wyoming, Kansas. Dyer
1885 Champa, Denver, Colo. Write free
". ed
DRAFTING, patterns, special machinery:
20 years experience. Confidential. Is
innate free. r. II. Owens, 1921 Harwood
St., Lincoln, Nebraska. 6-12-d
Evening star., 1945-01-31

Sentries were maintained on four
sides Of the position
Food and water became q major
problem. A patrol, foraging through
dead Germans packs, found crack
ers. which only whetted the appe-
titles of the Americans. The dough-
boys filled their helmets with snow
and then sat on them to melt the
snow into water for drinking. Dur
ing the first couple of days they had
sufficient smoking material, because
Staff Sergt. James Duffey, Myers
town, Pa, had received box OF
cigars the day before the platoon
went out. But by the third day the
men quit smoking The cigars were
too strong for their weakened con-
dition.
On the fourth day a dazed Ger
man walked in front Of the position,
For some reason the doughboys
held their fire. The German said
he was looking for a first aid sta
tion. After taking vote, Sergt.
Petry sent the German back to his
own lines.
Once an American artillery obser-
walton plane few overhead. The
doughboys tried to signal that they
Evening star., 1945-01-31

were Americans. But the plane
dipped and sped back, and q few
minutes later their sector was plas-
tered with a concentration from
American 105-mm. guns. Five times
the plane flew over them and each
time brought American artillery
down on them.
Closest Escape.
But their closest escape was wher
a three-man German patrol STUN
bled into their position. Sergt. Bill
Hansen. Waukegan. ILL.,, plugged the
first with his carbine. Sergt Petry
polished off the second with hi.
submachine gunA Pfc. Charles Will
cox, Callicoon, NJ Y, got the third
with his MI.
During the encirclement, the
principal topic of the doughboys
conversation was the Russian often
sive. Staff Sergt. Donald Ponte-
corbo, Chicago, turned out to be the
best guessef. He was only 10 miles
off in his estimate of the advanced
Russian position.
Once the Germans set up a fiele
kitchen only 800 yards away. TIL,
doughboys we're so hungry they
we're tempted to take uniforms from
Evening star., 1945-01-31
Former Hitler Youth
Leads 7-Day Stand
By Yanks in Reich
By ths Associated Press.

WITH THE Gath INFANTRY IN
GERMANY, Jan. 31-Tech. Sergt.
Arnold A. Petry, Long Beach, N. Y.
who six years ago was forced to
Hell Hitler" with the Hitler Youth,
held out with % other doughboys
for a week against Germans who
surrounded them In an apple orchard
west of Tettinger, Germany, 13
miles southeast of Luxembourg.
Sergt. Petry, whose family escaped
Germany and went to America before
the war. is known to the doughboys
as a "one-man arsenal" because he
carries a Thompson submachine
gun, an Army As automatic and a
45-caliber Luger automatic pistol.
He was in charge of the little party,
members of the 302d Regiment, who
were cut off in q counterattack.
1t. John r. Trayers, st. Louis, Mo-,
platoon leader, had left for a try to
reach American lines for help after
. group of three he had detailed
were unable to make it.
Rations Short.
Only seven cans of Creations were
left to. the whole platoon when 1t.
Travers left with Sergt. Edward v.
Casey, New Rochelle, N. Y, and
Pfc. Talnadge Wilson, Gulfport,
Miss. Their fourth attempt to get
through was successful. The officer
returned with two combat patrols,
but the Germans in the area had
too much power, and Col. Earle A.
johnson, Norfolk, Va, regimental
commander, finally ordered the
rescue effort halted.
With 1t. Travers gone, Sergt Petry
took over. He ordered the seven
cans of Creations divided equally
among the men. The rations didn't
last long. At that time there were
~ hungry soldiers, including four
wounded.
The doughboys were in four large
foxholes, each feet wide, feet
long and feet deep, with hard
snow parapets. The Germans tried
repeatedly to storm the position, but
the party drove them off.
On the afternoon of the third day
German medics waving white flags
approached, asking whether they
could take care of the wounded
1t. Petry reluctantly released the
three wounded. One man had died
A few seconds after the medics left,
the Germans pounded the position
again with artillery.
Sentries Maintained.
Sergt Petry assigned two men to
the full-time job of cleaning the
weapons and reloading the clips.
Evening star., 1945-01-31

dead Nazis and Join the chow line
But they refrained.
On the last day the doughboys
saw an American patrol approach
ing, but shouted SO loudly the patrol
was scared oil. However, five hours
later an American advance took in
the area. The doughboys finally
were free.
Evening star., 1945-01-31

Goebbels called our Flying Fort
more Of them over Germany. Let's
resses Flying Cofiins." We need
all back the attack. Buy more War
Bonds.
Evening star., 1945-01-31

| Maj Gen. Harry ]. Mallory, Dun
dee, N. Y, the divisions command
er, highly commended each man In
the platoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-17

picture is so vivid that 1t seems ike yesterday, is this:
 Chief Justice Hughes of the supreme court in solemn dignity administering the oath of of1ce, the President, his hand on the Roose- welt family Bible repeating lt-ano those last words coming over the public address system confidently firmly, loudly, and obviously with 9 special emphasis, !" so-nelp-me- God"
 Just that gave one bit of conn., dence. A spark of hope; the man seemed to have confidence in nim' self and confidence in God.
 1.-THE PRESIDENT"
 All over the world the announce ment of his death has caused unl- versal grief To us he was our President and the shocking report of his death reached numbingly into the hearts of the people. Men and women stood around without words to express their grief for the present and their fears for the future. The symbol of their confidence had fallen.
 To people all over the world Presi- dent Roosevelt was "The President" as If he were theirs as well as ours. They have recognized, and rightly, a personal loss in his death for in him rested their hopes and then dreams and their aspirations.
 It seems everybody, even his crit ics, felt personal about the Presi- dent. There is great loneliness and sorrow in many parts of the world because he has gone.
 IN HISTORY
 The New York Times said edi- torially that men and women hum dred years from now will go to their knees and thank God that we had President Roosevelt for those cri- tical years of our history during which he so ably led the nation.
 His place in our history will ever be shrine. He will be ranked with the greatest of our Presidents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-17
MULCAHY SCHOOL
 BID SUBMITTED
$4,5OO Offered for Build- ing; ZOning Law Must Be
 Changed if Sold
Truman F0voFite

Members of the board of aldermen last night received bid of $4,5o0 for Mulcahy school on Washington Hill from the w. J. Martin Pattern and Model Works, Co.,, Meriden road. The bid was referred to the land committee.
 Inasmuch as the company plans use of the site as woodworking and pattern making shop it will necessi- tate a change of zone for the area which is now residential.
 Residents of Washington Hill have strongly opposed any proposed sale of the former school for use as an industrial or business site.
 The board approved transfer of $l5,00O in the Department of Welfare Budget for repairs at the Brookside Home, Also approved was request for $2,000 to set up new item in the controllers budget for bookkeeping machine.
 The mayor was authorized to ac- cept $23,668 which is the annual al- lotment of the State Highway Com mission of town aid funds. Eight property owners of Homer