davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
BY JOHN MAHER

The estimated million and
a half readers of the Mime
apolis Sunday Tribune had a
chance to meet our editor last
Sunday in an article by Geri
Hoffner which marked the
Spokesman's and Recorders
18th anniversary.
Cecil Newman, the article
said, is greatly admired by
his friends. These friends
"cite instances where he has
refused to be high-pressured
or bought and, as a result,
lost some profitable advertis-
ing accounts.
Zone Of his friends" the article
goes on, "a prominent Jewish at
torney who has known him for more
than 20 years, said, Cecil is no
racist or professional Negro He
solidly believes that what is good
for America is good for Negroes"
The article points out that New
mans enemies--and there are many
men who do not like the things
he stands for-have a difficult time
putting their antagonism into
words. He's too aggressive; some
people don't like his politics. is
the best they can do"
In listing Newman's accom-
plishments, the article says that
Il was his suggestion, made dur
ing the Detroit race riots, that
led to the establishment Of the
Minnesota Governors inter-racial
commission.
'Newman's papers," the article
says, "do not follow the usual pat
tern Of Negro newspapers. There
are no scare headlines, no gen.
erous use Of red ink, no name-call-
ing.
awe found the editor says,
that those things just make peo-
pie more stubborn. Sometimes a
personal visit to, say, an employer
who discriminates against Negroes
does more good than 10000 head
lines"
The article emphasizes that
"Newman's editorials are usually
calm, always well-reasoned. And
they argue against anti-Semi-
tism or anti Catholicism as well
as against Jim CrOwism."
Newman, the article says, came
TO Minneapolis when he was IS,
and worked rs a bus boy at the
Elk's club. "on his day off, he
sold subscriptions to the North
western Bulletin-Appeal, Negro
weekly which has since gone out
Of business.
at wasn't easy he admits now,
And all the time l had n banker
ing to be a newspaperman.'
''TO sOOthe that hAnkering,"
the article says, Newman got a
list Of textbooks used in Jour
nAlism courses at the University
Of Minnesota and bought them
TO study"
He worked as a Pullman porter,
and while doing so met Charles
Horn, head Of Federal Cartridge
Corp.
'In 1884, on a $65-shoestring, he
started the Spokesman and Re-
corder. Horn was his first sub
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
Atom AntidOte

A dye that promises to be a life.
saver Of the atomic age Is toluidine
blue This commercial dye has been
found to be a powerful antidote to
one Of the most deadly effects Of the
atom bomb. two University Of Chi
cago scientists report. II acts as
blood-clotting agent that counter
acts the blood thinning" effect of
over-exposure to atomic particles
and rays. These rays are released
in an atom bomb explosion and are
also a possible danger in using
atomic energy in peacetime. These
rays and particles caused the death
from hemorrhage Of many OF the
victims who survived the explosion
Of the atomic bombs at Hiroshima
and Nagasaki. Physicians then
were powerless to stop extensive
bleeding Of the victims through cap
Hilary tissue. Toluidine blue has
proved successful in controlling this
hemorrhage in animals.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
TRUE APOsTOLIC CHURCH

Sunday school opened at the usual
hour. Attendance was good. The pas
tor taught the adult class. Other
teachers were present.
The pastor preached In both morn
Ing and evening service. The $50
pm. young peoples meeting was
supervised by Mrs. Gladys Freeman.
Visitors included Mrs. Patsy Brock
Of Kingtisher, Oklahoma and Mrs.
Dan Russell, Minneapolis. The
pastor and his wife. Elder Robinson
will leave Sept. 3rd for Wichita,
Kansas, where he will conduct a
10 day meeting at the Apostolic
Church OF Wichita, pastored by Ell
der c. W. Williams. Mrs. Bessie Rob
inson is leaving on Sept IL and will
Join Elder Robinson at Wichita
They will visit through the south
land, expecting to return the last
OF the month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
Sioux Falls,
S. ID. News
BY Mrs. Oscar Bidgowutsr

Returned Home by Plane: Miss
Sylvia Booker, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bass Booker, GA N. MINI.
Ave. who was chairman Of Inner
Council Of the Red Cross Training
Center at Lyman Lodge, Excelsior,
MINI. returned home Sunday after
an eleven day stay. Miss Booker
was the houseguest from Friday
to Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Crowder, 3719 Smelling Ave. So.
The Crowders gave many courte-
sizes in her honor including sightsee-
ing in Wisconsin. Miss Booker
made an echo of her trip at the
evening services at the st. Johns
Baptist Church stating she had the
pleasure Of meeting Mr.. Cecil E.
Newman, our editor and publisher.
MIR. and Mrs. Monroe LOften, lis
No. Dakota Ave. returned home
after a week in Chicago visiting
relatives and friends. Their trip
to st. Louis, Mo. to visit his mother
was postponed owing to the ill
ness Of their baby daughter Linda
who is well at this writing.
Mrs. Virgil Anderson and daugh-
ter, Jane, left Friday for St. Paul
to be the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Coakley over Labor
Day.
Howard University, Washing
ton, DC: Mr.. Virgil Anderson, Jr..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Ander-
son, 305 W. Bailey St, will return
to resume his studies this week in
order to be there for football prac-
tice.
Mrs. Vivian Byrd, 925 N. Blau-
welt Ave. returned from ST.. Paul,
where she was the hOuseguest Of
her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Smith
who had death and sickness in
their home. Mrs. Byrd will go back
to St. Paul in the near future.
Back to School: Among the pu-
pills returning to school here will
be the three children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Young formerly of
Yankton, South Dakota.
Baby Linda Dianne LOften en-.
ters contest conducted by Knights
of Pythias, at the coliseum, Sept,
9th.
Mr.. JudsOn Phillips, 9O2 S. Van
Fps Ave. is in the city on two-fold
misunderstanding orders for suits
and completing sale of his proper.
ty. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips will make
their home in Minneapolis in the
near future. Mrs. Phillips will re.
turn with Mr.. Phillips and their
baby daughter Tuesday on bust.
ness. Mrs. Mary f. REDEEM will be
acting mother at the home for the
other four girls until Mrs. Philips
returns on Thursday.
Mr.. Dan Coats, Sr.. was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Edgar
on Labor Day.
Tommy Anderson. recent gradu.
ate of Washington high school,
left for Atchison, Kans. for several
days as the guest Of George Ed
ward Vaughn.
Mrs. Bernice Baker, sister OF
Mr.. John Armstrong, is now en-
ployed at the Smiths Tourist
Court on West 18th St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haynes,
COL So. Willow Ave. left Saturday
on their vacation. They plan or
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
Chester Oden Jr. Completes
Seven Parachute Jumps
Earns Boots and Wings

Pfc. Chester W. Oden, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester W. Oden, ST.,
1858 Iglehart Ave, st. Paul, and
Mrs. Juanita oden, 1861 Bryant
Ave. No., Minneapolis, has earned
the right 10 wear the "Boots and
Wings" of the us. Army Airborne
Troops. He has completed six
weeks Of combined Parachute and
Glider training at the Infantry
school, Fort Benning, Georgia, dur
ing which time he made seven para
chute jumps, the last two being
tactical. one at night and the 9TH
err at the break Of dawn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
Army Dogs

Throughout military history dogs
have been used successfully for va
rious purposes in combat opera
tons. The army has seven types Of
war dogs. including sentry and at.
tack dogs for interior guard duty,
messenger, scout casualty, sledge
and pack dogs. OF these types, the
scout dog is considered the most
highly trained and versatile. The
scout dog is taught to operate
quickly and silently in the face Of
the enemy, protecting his handler
as well as himself. During World
War II, the army used dogs extern
sively on patrols in the Pacific thea.
ter and in Italy, the animals prov
ing highly valuable to infantrymen.
In addition to performing their own
patrol missions, the dogs improved
the morale Of the men on patrol
duty.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

Dry seasoned wood kindles more
quickly and is easier TO tend and
regulate than wet or green wood.
Drying wood for q short time Is
better than not drying II at all. To
hasten drying, split the green logs
into small sticks. Another disadvan-
tage Of green wood is that It leaves
more creosote. SCOT and other de-
pasits In the chimney than dry
wood. ForeSters say that II green
wood must be used, It should be
put on q hot FIRE.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

stopping at many points including
Memphis, Tenn, where they will
visit relatives and friends.
Sad News Received: Mrs. Fan
ME Stallin, received news Of the
death of her daughter, Mrs. Alma
Wilson, Omaha, Neb. on Wednes-
day. Mrs. Wilson was the sister Of
Mrs. Luther Clark who accompan-
led her mother to Omaha for the
funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith, PIG
East 32nd St. entertained at din
ner Thursday houseguests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Warden, 229 No.
Trapp Ave. They were Mrs. War
den's two brothers, Mr.. Samuel
Steel and Mr.. Henry Steel and her
sister, Mrs. LeOna White and
granddaughter.
Mrs. JEFF Watson was hostess to
the Women's Bronze Club at her
home, l15 No. Dakota Ave. Mrs.
Melvin Smith won first prize, Mrs.
Bea Hamilton second and Mrs. Will
liam Tolson third.
Stay At Home Picnic: Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Edgar
and Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Watson at
their home Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Smith, 1872
Phillips Ave. was the dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Watson on
Sunday at their home, lis No.
Dakota Ave.
Mrs. l.. c. Harris, wife of Rev.
Harris, a teacher in the city, left
Thursday to visit relatives and
friends in Missouri for a week. She
will join Rev. Harris at the Ma
tional Baptist Convention which
meets in Kansas City, on the 9Th.
Mrs. Beulah Webb, Sioux City,
Iowa, President of the Branch of
the Women's Federated Club, spoke
at the Y.W.C.A. Sunday to a group
Of women and formed branch of
the Sioux City Club with Mrs.
Harvey Bentley, chairman and
Mrs. James Lee acting secretary.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Bentley,
1927 No. MINI. Ave. entertained
Rev. L. C. Harris and Mrs. Beulah
Webb at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. John Turner of Chicago,
who is a former resident of the
city, was here Friday on business
and visited Mrs. Bentley.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Dysart
PIG No. Dakota Ave. entertained
at dinner Sunday Mrs. Giles Walls
and Mrs. Maude Kimball and
daughter at their home.
The N.A.A.C.P.. Rev. L. c. Har.
ris, President, will meet at the
Y.W.C.A. Thursday.
The Needle Craft Club, Mrs.
Arvilla Tate, President, met at the
home of Mrs. Robert Scales, 9l5
No, Main Ave. Thursday.
MIR. Darrell Davis, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Davis, of Streeter, ILL.,,
was in the city as the houseguest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Coats, $40
No. Mable St. He left Monday for
school.
MIR. and Mrs. Luther Clark and
family have moved into their home
at 9O4 East Srd St. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark recently purchased their
home and have been remodeling it,
Bahai Fireside Group met at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
Lester Ragland To
BE Buried Today

Lester Ragland,. So, 423 Rondo
Ave-, st. Paul, will be buried Fri
day (today) Sept. 5, at the Nation
al cemetery at Fort Smelling, after
funeral services to be held at Neal
Funeral Chapel, St. Paul, at pm.
Mr.. Ragland, a butcher at the
Armour Packing Co. had lived in
st. Paul nearly Is years. He died
at Ancker hospital, Monday, Sept,
/, after being confined two weeks
with bronchial pneumonia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

Tomatoes, which combine vita,
min A and C value, make attractive
cups for individual servings Of
chopped vegetables, such as cab
bage, green pepper and celery.
Many canned tomatoes hold their
shape well enough to be used as
cups.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
HEAR THE SOUTHERN
AIRES" TONIGHT, SEPT. s,
CEN TRIAL HIGH, MINNIE
APOLIS, 8 P. M.
MeFFie England

Bull and bear batting continued
from the 18th century through the
days Of Shakespeare In an arena
near the Globe theater, across the
Thames from London. In the 18th
century, too. horse racing took
place in Smithfeld, just northwest
Of the London wall, where a horse
market was held.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
Need YItamIn @

There is a daily need Of vitamin c
because the body can store very
little Of IT, II has a special hlnc-
ton TO perform in keeping many Of
the body tissues healthy. Vitamin
c is especially important in main
tanning sound, healthy gums. A diet
somewhat low in this vitamin for q
long time brings about soreness of
the joints and muscles, fatigue and
loss Of appetite.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
Transport Expenditures

Just prior to the war, one-ffth Of
all investments and more than one
tenth Of all consumer expenditures
were for transportation. The amount
spent by consumers for transporta.
ton services was over 10 billion
dollars.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
Coming Thing

A Twentieth Century fund report
estimates that television service will
be available to 100 million people
within the next fve-year period, with
annual sales at 3.5 million sets a
year and with total retail sales be.
tween 600 and TOO million dollars.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
See in DARK

Remarkable optical devices
which enable military observers to
see in the total darkness were per-
fected in this country during the
war. Invisible infra-red light rays
are converted into visible light
which can be seen by the eyes Of
observers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
Bus Travel Expands

Intercity buses in 1912 carried 692
million passengers compared with
S6l million In 1910, By 1874, paSsen-
ger-miles of travel by bus totaled 81
billion, nearly three times greater
than the 1910 figure Of II billion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dry
mon, 1923 No. MINI. Thursday.
Guest speaker was a student from
Sioux Falls College-Mr. Melvin
Larson--who gave a book review
of an Outline Of History" by Il.
G. Wells. Mrs. JEFF Watson and
Mrs. Walter Edgar were present.
Weekly Pun: A SPIDER WEB
STRUNG ACROSS A GARDEN
PATH SUGGESTED THE sUS-
PENSION BRIDGE.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

The first municipal waterworks
In America were begun in Phila.
delphia in 1899, according to the
Encyclopedia Britannica. The first
water was sent through wood pipes
on January q, 1901.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

The number Of teachers has more
than doubled since 1900, reports a
Twentieth Century fund survey,
while the number Of pupils has In.
creased by only two-thlrds.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
Beg for Bite

A chemical process that picks up
ultra violet and actinic rays 10
times greater than normal fabrics
has been applied to a new fly lure
that promises to make Ash turn
cartwheels Just to get a nibble of It
Tested out in q water tank at Gold
en- Gate park in San Francisco, q
l5-pound reddish leaped out OF the
tank trying to take the fly lure.
Robert and Joseph Switzer Of Uni
versity of California have patented
the process.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
'Porky' WieIds ouins

The porcupine cannot shoot" his
quilts. His defense consists OF erect.
ing his quilts and quickly striking a
strong sidewise blow with his tail.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

Motorists who think Of American
highways as typihed by the Penn
sylvania Turnpike or Dawson High
way will be surprised to learn we
have in the United States only 5,l9l
miles Of 4-lane type, 1856 miles Of
b-lane type and some 800 miles Of
elaine. These 4-lane and upward
roadways are only .0i5 per cent Of
the total rural mileage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
Many Fish

There are 10000 species Of fish,
the most numerous Of all verte-
brateS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
Daddy Of Leather Pushers

Jack Broughton. English father
Of boxing" as practiced today, is
believed to have invented the mod.
ern boxing glove, and divided bouts
into rounds.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

Clothes that need sprinkling will
be ready for ironing quicker If you
do it with warm water.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
Gas Uses

Gas has more than q 900 indus.
trial uses, such as vulcanizing.
welding, refining lead and silver,
pressing clothes and pasteurizing
milk.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
Increase Third Dimension

Special lenses have been created
In the United States which give
greater depth, or third dimensional
effect to photographs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
Brazil In War

Brazil was the only South Amer.
lean country which declared war on
Germany in World WarL
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Plan Would Restore
Ramsay House by '46

Restoration of the historic Ram
say House in Alexandria in time for
the city's bicentennial celebration
next year was proposed last night
by the Alexandria Historical Society
Believed to be the oldest house
in the city, Ramsay House is said
to have been built by William Ram
say, first mayor of Alexandria, in
the late 1600s. 1t was seriously dam
aged by fire in the fall OF 1943 after
having served as a boarding house,
tavern and cigar factory.
The Alexandria City Council pur-
chased the house for $4,000 and the
historical society was formed to raise
$25, ,0G0 to restore and recondition
the building as museum and meet
ing place. Last night it was re-
ported that 81, 300 in pledges already
has been received. An intensive
drive for the remainder is to be
launched in May.
Col. Everett A. Hellmuth, Alex
andria councilman, was elected
president of the society at last
nights meeting, succeeding City
Treasurer Roger c. Sullivan. Mr.
Sullivan designed because of illness.
Other officers elected were Clyde
Campbell Lamond, jr., vice presi-
dent, and Talbot Sinclair, secretary
A treasurer has not yet been chosen
New members elected o>the Board
OF Directors are Mrs. Ferguson Cary
Mrs. Annah H. Meeks. Fire Chief
James M. Duncan, jr, and Edward
Van Devanter.
The society voted to request the
Alexandria Association for the Pres
ervation of Antiquities to join il
in sponsoring tour of historical
homes in the city to raise money
for the restoration.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Family Evicted
By Fire Is lucky
Finds NewHo

An Arlington family, burned out
Of its home yesterday, quickly found
a house in which to live while re-
pairs are being made to the dwell
ing.
The "lucky" fire victims are Mai.
and Mrs. Ruell A. Sloan and their
two children, Peggy Bess, 3, and
Susan May, l, whose home at 1905
South Pollard street, was damaged
by a 5000 blaze of undetermined
origin.
Mrs. Sloan said that family in
the neighborhood is leaving for a
trip to California and has agreed
to rent its home for a month.
Mrs. Sloan was in the basement
yesterday when she smelled smoke.
She ran to the first floor and carried
Susan May to safety. The older
child and Maj. Sloan were not at
home, she said.
The fire. was confined to the Sec
ond floor, flremen reported.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Doctors Fight for Life
Of Boy Found Hanging
BY the A,soejotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 28.-Doctors
at City Hospitals were using all
their skill today in an effort to save
the life of Bruce Jennings, 9, who
was reported by police to have been
found hanging by a scarf tied to a
coat hook in his third-grade cloak
room.
The boys condition was described
as critical. He has been in an oxy-
gen tent since his arrival at City
Hospitals yesterday.
Corpl. Harry Freund and Patrol
man Carroll Huffines said Bruce's
teacher, Mrs. Audrey Edwards, told
them she sent the lad to the cloak
room after he had hit a classmate
with a textbook.
Police said Mrs. Edwards reported
finding the boy hanging by the
scarf 10. minutes later, his knees
hlIck1ed
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Printed Forms to Aid Reports
Of Low Planes at Alexandra

ing numbers on the plane. They
are to be forwarded to the Civil
Aeronautics Administration. Any
action against offending pilots is
up to the CAA, Col. Arnold ex-
planned.
Numerous complaints have been
made by residents in the Beverly
Hills, Braddock Heights and Jeffer-
son Park areas, over which planes
fly frequently when coming In and
out Of National Airport.
Last summer the CAA urged simis
lar action by the city Of Alexandria
when 1t asked public aid in identify
ing low-flying and stlnting planes
At that time it was pointed out
that every plane, civilian or mill
Etary, has Identification and registra-
ton numbers on the wing. This is
the chief information the CAA
wants with the complaints.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Bethesda Library Council
Seeks Fund Raising Laws

Enlargement of the Bethesda
Public Library area to include ad-
joining communities and authori-
cation of an annual tax rate sufh-
cient to raise $150 per capita for
library purposes has been recon-
mended by the Bethesda Library
Advisory Council, it was announced
today.
Montgomery County's delegation
to the Maryland General Assembly
will be asked to introduce legisla-
ton carrying out these recon-
mendations.
The council is made up of one
delegate from each of the rs civic
organizations, churches and schools
of the community.
The council said that the Com
munity War Memorial Committee
has recommended a public library
building as a war memorial and
that the Bethesda Public Library
area does not include the entire
community.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
z Montgomery Bills
Propose Sc, 100000
Road, School Bonds
By a stoff corre,pondent Of m. stor

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 28.-Members
Of the Montgomery County delega-
tion to the General Assembly today
announced they will introduce two
bills to authorize the county commits
sioners to issue $6,500,000 in bonds
for school and road construction.
One of the measures will authorize
a $5,000,000 bond issue for new
schools and additions to existing
buildings. The other would author
ize $500, 900 bond issue for new
roads. Both will be submitted soon
in the House Of Delegates.
Repayment by Allotments.
Delegation Chairman R. Anders
LofstraEd, jr., said the school bond
issue would be paid off through the
allotment to the county Of $3.50 900
a year under the Shebow report.
He expressed the hope these allot-
ments would pay both interest and
principal on the bonds without the
necessity of increasing taxes.
"Since the present valuation of
the county school system is about
Sc, 900 000," Mr.. Lofstrand explained,
"the delegation believes the S., ,000,-
600 bond issue will be adequate for
the next two years, at least"
He emphasized the 5000, 900 will
be earnarked for schools and will
not be permitted to: be used for
general county purposes. ;.
He also expressed the opinion
the 81 10000 bond issue will be
sufficient for the next two years
ito take the farmer out of the
mud" He pointed out this amount
will almost double the present as
sessed valuation of county roads
of about 100000.
Mr.. Lofstrand said the delegation
also is drafting two other bills. One
would required the Board of Educa-
ton to make an annual iternized
report of all funds received and
spent by it during the previous year.
The other would require every
employe who handles food in the
county to undergo an annual physi-
cal examination by the Health
Department.