davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-11-19
GOOD o YOU?

just two servings of Hemo sup
ply a days requirements of Vita
minis A, B1, Ba(G), Niacin, D, and
Iron, Calcium, and Phosphorus.
See how Hemo supplies vital
minerals to avoid nutritional ane-
mia, paleness, loss of energy-to
give you-and your children
strong bones, sound teeth.
, 1948-11-19

1t is hereby brought to public notice that the Trademark
shown below which was registered in the United States Pa
tent Office, Washington, D. c., on February 9, 1887, in the
name of MARS INCORPORATED, of Chicago, Illinois, a
corporation organized and existing under the Laws of the
Delawaro, and Trademark certificate No. 343, LAG issued
therefor. to MARS INCORPORATED, it's successors or as
signs has this date been registered in the Office of the Gov
eminent Secretary of the Virgin Islands of the United States
at st. Thomas, in accordance with the provisions in the re-
F. ations governing the registration of Patents and Trade
n4afks in the Virgin Islands, approved April l, 1916.
, 1948-11-19
GOOD?

just try it! Hemo is a new taste
treat for you. Its rich, delicious
chocolate flavor gives you the
most satisfying, delicious drink
you ever tasted.
Drink it hot or coId-mealtime,
bedtime, any time-young or old
you'll look forward to your next
drink of Hemo.
, 1948-11-19
SHIPPING SCHEDULE

The S. S. "ALCOA POLARIS"
sailed from New York, November
5th, and is due at Frederiksted,
November 18th, accepting freight
for Martinique, Barbados, Trini-
dad, Georgetown, Paramaribo.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Rob't. L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
, 1948-11-19
CARD OF THANKS

Through this medium / wish
to thank the many friends who
sent expressions Of sympathy
on the death Of my sister Mrs.
Sophia Johannes Williams,
who passed away last Thurs
day, at the age of 63.
MRS. JANE o B
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-28

Die brei Ilternates non,iniert bon
&on9rebman Bolton fir @elt Eoint
iinb: Dapio s. 8edb, 1888 Nortb.
fano 9lpe, 2ateauooo, Siobert Moffat
glten, 2925O gogeoale Go., Yeppcr
Seigbts Gillage, l,no Sarrp s(. So.
tesiportb Sr, 1854 g. tt6. StraBe.
Glcpelano, 3.
0rei 9llternatcs eulannt fir Mn=
napolis iino: 2alprence Wolnnr. $50
gait 2OS. Ctr, GucIio; Sames G>-
tparO Sennp, 1860 SpIpan slpe.,
9afeipoob, 1,no Huiiel q. Worgon Sr.
65iO Uorf SIoab, Iarma Seigbts,
Sflio.
5rau Bolton lit Mitglieo oes Sor-
eien gffairs Committee Ses Ibse.
oronetenbauies. Gs lit ,lidt iibertrie.
ben su ia9en oaB &onsreBman 9pl-
ton rangiert NIT einem baIben Out
seno neilt lpertpoGea Wtitglieoern
0es 3ongreB Saules. Sic gibt ibrem
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-28

Sndt Nieberiuabl ais 2unorefman

&ongreBnun sSrancis g. Bolton
bonn %. Diitrift bat apei 9srin3ipoIs
INTO feds slIternates fiir Grnennl,na
5nr II. g. Militdr lmo Naup Mcaoc.
np. beioe eiiltie ,,aditc, i. ,suIi.
Rfc. 0an gbarIes @blert bon ser II.
9. Marines iit Saupternannter iiir
sSelt Toint ilnb luenn angenotanlen,
miro iofort freiaelaiien bon Ser slr=
NEE. Gr lit ser Sobn bon Serrn uno
Trali Charles =. GtbIert, 1900
Sbornburit &oao, gsariieIo Seiabts.
Sobn q. Supler, eli, Scnior IN
Sobn Maritmu SodidltIe, lit Sal,pt-
ernan,ter fiir gnnapolis. gr lit ser
Sobr bon Serrn lno ;srau Saul q.
sapler. t63OO Weltoale slpe., GIepe.
lano, Sbio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-28

Ttltrift unb nem 8olf inn gansc,
ernlte, aufrid)tige, iiberlegte llno iorg
faltige Gertretltng. Sic bat einen gu.
ten &eforo I'M aongreB. @ir rrgie
rem oie Wdbler in ibrem Oiitrift ei1t
grobe Stimnrensubl auf5lrbrirnger
fir 5ruu Srancis y. Bolton, nitb1
lur I'm iie ,Jll ertuGblen, aber INN ei.
men itarfen 8eipeis 5ll erbrirgen Dor
oeren Gertrallen in cine ourd,aus Gil
te Gertreterin.
Wir refontn,anbieren ole @ieber.
spabl bon &ongreBman Srancis g
Bolton i'm %. 0Htrift am 9. gsop.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-28

Stmb Sts nnb abre Nnseb5risen
OHtglieb tint 4rantemperetn nmb
Central Herbdmb? @enm mtdt, iett
Ut bic Sett teisutreten. I'm aemamere
Snfprmatisn rufen Sie ben 2ssal.
teStgeter 90.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-28
ANSWERS
Questions will be found on page

|. Delaware.
2. Powhatan's.
3. Thomas Jefferson.
4. Washington said good-by to
the officers who helped him win
the independence Of this country.
5. In 1886.
6. His brother Lawrence.
7. The French.
8. Abraham Lincoln.
9. Federalists, Wings, Demo
Gratis and Republicans.
10. Seven vvertical and seven
horizontal.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-28

Won linen gewahlten Kurse vorhanden ist.
worauf elm Platz fur Sic reServiert wird.
Darauf lassen Sic sich anwerben, beenden
Ihr Basic Training und nehmen an dem err
wahlten KurSus tell.
Falls Sic Elm High School Graduate un6
zwischen Is und "a sind u7 NIT besonde-
rer Erlaubnis der Eltern). bedeutet dies die
gr0Bte Gelegenheit, SIGH weiter zu bilden,
die Sic wohl je erhoffen k0nnten! Suchen
Sic Ihre nachste Recruiting Station noch
heute auf
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-28
PoIitisehe Anzeige

\N/ie Ihnen bekannt sein diirfte, zahlen die
w tiber 60 Won den Technischen Schulen
der U. S. Army gebotenen Lehrkurse zu den
besten der Welt Und jetzt k6nnen Sic die
gewiinschte Art hires technischen Trainings
selbst wahlen = che sic sich anwerben lassen
Dies geschieht auf fogende Weise Sic wah-
len zwei der verschiedenen Interessengebiete
Damn nennen Sic auf jedem dieser Gebiete
zwei Spezial-Kurse. Die Armee prtift mach
und stellt fest. oh eine Vakanz in einem der
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-26
War Veteran Farmers
Study Meat Cutting

Attending the Monday farm IN
stitute training class at Bill ToaVs
to learn more about butcherlne
and meat cutting were the follow
ing: (list may be incomplete) John
and Stanley Chapman, Arthur ana
Frank Fox, all of Echo lake; lea
Yeager, Mountain Brook; Iheo-
dore Holmquist, Marvin Larson
and Howard Wise, LaSalle; PM
Smith, Holt Stage; Bud Wethereh'
Batavia; Bill Cusick, Helena
Flats; Robert Knapp, Smith VAL
lev; Willis Hand, Somers; DAVID
Doyle, Whitefish; Russell Buck
Bill Gregg, Robert Radabah, Ralph
Warwick, all Creston; Lester Back
us and Fred Collins, Columo'a
Falls; Fred Mitter and Earl King
Ter, Kalispell.
Naturally there were dime pools.
Winner twice was Bill Gregg 40
and 265 pounds. Phil smith came
closest on the 238 Ralph Warnlck
also butchered calf.
The vet-farmers meet each NICE
day and Thursday with the pro-
gram calling for 200 hours Oh
classroom and 100 hours OF on
the-farm instruction.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-26
High School Hammer
Brigade Builds Falls
New Town Hall

Fifteen Columbia Fails hiGt
school students bringing their OWL
hammers went to work on sheet
ing the roof of Columbia FAILS
new town hall last Saturday.
Walls are up on the A8 by 1Ot,
foot cement block building whic !
will provide town offices, a meet
ing hall and garage for the two
trucks and other equipment of the
volunteer fire department.
High school hammer and saw
welding volunteers were Eric An
drew, ALIVE Blades, Wally Brad
ley, Buddy and John Boyce, Sam
Gilman, Russell Graves, Chuck
Higson, Jimmy Jensen, Bill Og-
lesby, Bill and Jerry Underwood,
Bob Waddell, Bob Walton and
Marc Wheelock.
There's another healthy AMI
practical angle. In return for help
on the town hall, Mayor John
O'Connell promised the boys
there'd be skating and hockey
rink flooded.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-26
Bureau Seeks Four
Trucks, Shovel

Rental of four dump trucks
with drivers and a power shove
is being asked by the Hungry
Horse project. The bid opening Is
December Z.
The bureau expects that the
trucks and shovel ($s or e cuhic
vard) will be used for a period
of between 80 and 80 days on
campsite work. Individual truck
owners can get together on bids.
mo individual truck bids.)
Other supply bids include a Dec
ember l opening for couplings
conduit fittings, outlet boxes,
sheet metal covers and pipe fit
tings to the amount of several
thousand dollars.
On November 20 bids Will De
opened for 7O5 units of pressed
steel slotted inserts.
A single post hydraulic hoist
service station type, is to be pur-
chased with the bid opening Zee
enoher 8. On December 9 bids VIII
he opened for jointnleters, stress
meters, strainmeters and resist
ance thermometers needed III
building the dam.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-26
Great Northern TOP
County Taxpayer

Largest taxpayer in Flathead
county continues to be the Great
Northern railway. It's tax bill
including the Somers Lumber com.
pany and Glacier Park Hotel COM
pany is $389,OO7.O6.
The railroad has just completed
us semi-annual payment. Records
of County Treasurer Cal Robin
son indicate that the Somers Lunl-
Der company taxes are 62,211.O4.
and Glacier Park Hotel company
operations west of the continental
divide, $1,993.SO.
From the county total, school
district 8 columbia Falls to Bel
ton and Essex including Hungry
Horse receives S69,757.7O from
the Great Northern. Of this
amount S7S1.20 comes from park
operations.
While the Great Northern con-
tlnues as school district 6's biggest
taXpayer-they have paid up to
80 per cent of the school taxes =
developments as the result of Hun
cry Horse dam and increased log
glng and numbering activities re-
suit IN the districts assessed val
uatlon increasing from $5,88O,S79
last year to S6,966, O41 now. This
includes the town of Columbia
Falls up from S7S2,594 valuation
to $1,0S2,OS3 in one year. The
Great Northern this year will
pay about rs per cent of the
SCHOOL taxes in this district though /
they are paying more tax dollars.
Other large taxpayers in this
section include Stoltze Land and
Lumber, $4,32s.7O; Plum Creek
mill, S3,326.69, both adjacent to
Columbia Falls, and Glacier-Cor-
am Lumber, Martin City, S1,OS5.5l.
taxes help support the dist
riot high school and Canyon View
grade school not in this district.
Total taxes levied in Flathead
county are $1,712,579.73 as COM
pared to $1,376. 1868 last wear
Assessed valuation increased from
S38,00O,00O to S43,OOO,0OO.
The Anaconda Copper company
ak bill in Flathead is S26.6O2.12.
This is principally from timber
and in the western part and the
'lathead mine. Mountain States
Powers tax bill is $52,067.93.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-26
Jobs 'Snow-Dive' to I,|73

Employment at the Hungry
Horse project took gentle
"snow-dive" to LIB jobs this
week, an approximate level that
is expected to hold for the next
months.
The LIB men now working
compares to a peak of 489 for
1947 reached in September; the 300
with jobs the end of last June,
and the 1900 peak for this SUM-
mer in August and October. Next
summer it will climb toward
1000.
General-Shea-Mo Morrison, prime
contractors for the dam, have I'll
men working as compared to their
fall average of S15 c. w. Smoky
Wood, GSM general superinten-
dent commented that while we've
had better weather, it would take
near zero-like temperatures and
more snow to actively curtail GSM
operations. "We've got a lot of
work to do"
GSM employment is expected to
hold around 700.
Jobs went out this week as F.
r. Hewett company, Spokane,
folded up the Spotted Bear road
relocation out of the reservoir
area until next spring. They are
about half completed with the
1852, 44S contract for IA miles.
and during the summer had up to
rs employees.
H and L Building service corn
pleted their S424,461.12 contract
Tuesday for 46 houses in the gov
eminent village. The Missoula
firm was done in 143 days out of
the allowed 240, and become the
third contractor at Hungry Horse
to finish ahead of schedule. Others
were Guv F. Atkinson on the
S643, 400 diversion tunnel and Ar
nold's Paint shop, Kalispell,
50 800 contract.
Modern Construction and Fabri-
cation. Seattle, completed their
S28, 407.96 contract Wednesday for
erecting the 40 by 2O0-foot SER
vice garage. Modern avera ged ~
H and L about So.
Askevold Construction, another
Miss0ula firm, will work into the
spring on their S46S. 27O.Oo con-
tract for the administration build
ing annex, housing and other
Shortage of millwork
resulted in their crew being GU.
his week to about 25. 1t was
around 70.
Seaboard Surety employment on
he S408,320 clearing contract is
bout 125 this week. Wilson
rowe and Trisdale with the same
big if weather, were down to
2 on their further upstream
1,733.SS0 contract which started
his fall
Steady ct 1875 is bureau of rec
'mation employment. Boyles Bro
hers have 35 on the spillway,
for GSM.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-26
Oils Basketball
theduIe Listed

!, 'Aeloall season opens for Co.
30 rails high school Wild.
WIN the Roman game here
'eay evening December 8.
! ulerence opener is the game
! -. eureka there, December 10
! jir na' as yet incomplete,
! . neiudes; st. Ignatius, Ro-
1s 'u = robson, all there, Deem
y i ? ignatius plays here, jan
i f. - an and Eureka, here January
And mn:hltefish, there, January
! F. nigfork, here, January IS.
,ua rall Is. plays Bigfork there
.Sa ss p; whitefish here ' Iens
/; 80 and Libby, here, January
|ru uarSry : 4 it's Troy there, and
y hayo ., Libby, there, with
~ II al. ana Poison, here, Feb
kdule- and u winding up the
] start;u tournament is at White
low wing III February 1e.
Yet drivo progress is a season
y s sarps. Adult tickets for 6s,9 all
are 81, tax included.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-26

Arriving early in December for
General-Shea1M Morrison, Hungry
Horse dam prime contractors, will
&c about 10 freight cars at Coranl
containing galloway towers.
These are coming from Consol-
idated Western Steel, Los An
geles. Building Hungry Horse dam
requires one 200-foot high. another
100 foot, an 85-foot, and three
52-foot high towers for the cable
way. From the galloway 8 cubic
yard buckets will carry concrete
for building the dam
About one-third of the $500
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-26
West Siders Organize
For Water Purchase

Ten land owners on the White
fish road have organized the West
Side Mutual Water association.
Purchasing their water from
Columbia Falls, the organization
is paying for the installation of a
4-inch pipe to the Dan Saurey COR
ne" with Mike O'Connor digging
and laying the pipe. The line will
also provide water to Woodlawn
cemetery.
Officers of the association are
Bill Toavs, president; Hy Van
Allan, secretary, N F Toavs, treas
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-26
Northwest Stalls;
We Pay for Airport

Unofficial information is that
Northwest Airlines continued stat.
in bringing service to the Flat
head resulted in the county aif-
port board postponing bid openings
from December 1 to 81 on county
port improvements.
Northwest was authorized a wear
ago by the CAB in Washington
to include the Flathead on their
Spokane to Great Falls run. Sen
timent is that once Northwest
kept other airlines from coming
into the Flathead, they've been
playing a stalling game.
Last spring a $4,000 Smart
looking" administration building
was completed at the local port
paid for by Flathead county tax
payers and a federal grant. Con-
templated improvements (Decem-
Der Fl bid opening) include a 20
by 24-foot annex, hardsurfacing
the access road to the administra-
ton building, extension of the
plane parking apron, construc-
ton of a car parking area and
incidental sidewalks, driveways
and fencing.
There is the matter of a radio
range facilities coming into the |
valley. A federal station will be |
located east of Kalispell, but the
thought is why keep spending mo-
ney on a port that is serving so
little purpose. Footing the bill
would be local taxpayers and a
federal grant for SO per cent.
AS part of the national defense
program, the federal government
spent 1853, 184.O0 to hardsurface
just before the war. The
county bought the land.
We'd like to see Northwest be-
come a bit anxious about starting
lights into the Flathead. With
axes as high as they are, we OPP
,ose spending the peoples money
o provide frills for the county
lirport until we know definitely
when it will start to be used. MR.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-26
Galloway Towers to Arrive

or SO cubic yards of concrete for
the gate structure at the inlet
portal of the diversion tunnel have
been poured.
Erection of the 320-foot long.
60-foot high and 25-foot wide ce-
ment unloading plant at Coram is
underway. These are correct di-
mansions
At the damsite a 105-foot long
timber S-ton capacity bridge is
Being built near the top Of the
left abutment for construction pur-
poses. Principal activity continues
to be drilling, blasting and ex-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-26
6SM Rec. Hall, Store
To Open in December

Facilities of the new GSM rec.
reational hall will be open to resi-
dents Of the immediate area and
their friends. The new 200 by 400
foot recreation hall will start OPP
erations about December Is.
1t will include six bowling al
leys, five pool and one billiard
table, {. beer bar, soda fountain,
lunch counter and recreation hal.
GSMs store will open about Dec
ember 10.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-26

Inspecting the Hungry Horse
damsite late Wednesday and
Thursday was Kenneth Maxwell,
assistant commission of reclama-
ton, Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Water Gate Books
Gladys Swarthout

Another musical star was added
to the list for the Water Gate SYM
phonies today, with announcement
that Gladys Swarthout, Metropoli-
tan Opera mezzo-soprano, will sing
at the last of the IL concerts on
July 30
Famed for her portrayal of the
leading role in Carmen" Miss
Swarthout has long been a Wash
ington favorite. At last years final
Water Gate concert, she sang to
an audience estimated at more than
$4,000. Recently she was soloist at
the special National Symphony con-
cert presented by the American Fed
Grafton of Musicians, and she sang
this week at the. Republican Con-
vention in Philadelphia.
Miss Swarthout joins roster of
Water Gate soloists which includes
Dorothy Maynor, soprano; Todd
Duncan, baritone; Claudio Arrau,
Earl Wild, Agi Jambor and Sidney
Foster, pianists; Albert Spalding,
violinist; the Revelers, male quartet,
and Igor Youskevitch and Nora
Kaye, stars of the Ballet Theater.
Howard Mitchell, National SYM
phony associate conductor, is musi-
cal director of the series.
Opening concert will be at 8:15
pm. July 4. Tickets for the Sunday,
Wednesday and Friday series of four
concerts each are available at
Symphony Box ONCE, Kits, 1880
G. street NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Await to Head Bor
Administrative Unit

F. Gloyd Await was elected chair
man of the Administrative Law
Section, District Bar Association, at
the groups annual election of Of
ficers last night.
Named as other new officers were
Robert Ash, vice chairman; Ma
thaniel j. Ely, secretary; H. Donald
Kistler, John G. Southmayd and
Gerard Riley, members Of the
council.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08
Woman Gives Wrong
Name When Arrested

Instead of the name of the couple
being held in the Preston county
Jail in Kingwood being Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Savage, as reported last week
in the Republican, deputy sheriff
Kisner asserted today that the name
had been changed to Mr.. and Mrs.
X. C. Dishman. The mixup occurred
when Mrs. Dishman, the former Mrs.
Luther Savage, gave her name as
Mrs. Savage when questioned by the
authorities, Kisner said.
Luther Savage received a divorce
from Mrs Dishman in October, 1915,
in Oakland the records reveal. Saw
age, at present, is now REMARKED
and owns a home in Baltimore, where
he and his wife reside.
Deputy kisner said that the couple
will be given a hearing this afternoon
on a burglary charge brought on by
the authorities finding washing
machine, clothing, tools, and tires in
their home which were allegedly
stolen,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08
Kempton Man In
Hospital Following
Suicide Attempt
Republican Staff Photo.

Michael Dragovich, Jr., in what APP
peared to be a suicide attempt, shot
himself through the shoulder with a
12-gauge shotgun in the kitchen of
his home at Kempton, Deputy Sheriff
Paul W. Fisher announced yesterday.
The man is now a patient in the
Davis Memorial hospital, Elkins,
where his physician said he had a
good chance for recovery. An opera
ton was performed Wednesday morn
ing. The bullet tore a large hole in
his back.
According to information received
by the deputy sheriff and w. Dwight
Slower, states attorney, Dragovich
came home Tuesday night about 9:30,
went into the kitchen and pulled the
trigger. The bullet entered the right
shoulder and came out around the
collarbone.
Dragovich, 20 years old, is married
and has three children. He is en-
ployed in the Kempton mines. Fisher
said apparently there had been some
quarreling but the investigation re-
vealed, after talking with the mans
parents and father-in-law, that no
other person was involved in the ac-
tual shooting. He was reported TO
have remarked to his sister who ac-
companied him to the hospital, 81
didn't do a very good job of it."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08
Camera Club Plans
Garrett County Film

A number of persons met last
Friday evening at the William-James
hotel to organize Camera CLUB
which would have for its purpose the
advertising of the county through d
sound film.
The fourteen attending elected
James Bell, Jr., president, and Rev.
Austin F. Schildwachter, secretary.
Paul B. Naylor acted as temporary
chairman until after the election of
officers
A number of pictures are to be
taken over a period of year to re-
cord the advantages Garrett county
has to offer, including those concern
ing industry, farming, scenery, his
tory, and recreation. Mr.. Bell said he
hoped this would be the means of at
tracing many more people to this
area.
Another meeting is scheduled for
this evening, July s, at o'clock
promptly, at the Episcopal Parish
house, and an invitation was eX-
tended to any interested person to at
tend, Suggestions about pictures
would be welcomed, he said. Any per-
son having a 16mm camera which
would aid in the taking of pictures,
was also invited. 1t is planned to
have film of 1900 feet, which would
take SIS minutes to show. The cost Of
such film would be around $1,100.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08
Further Discussion
Under Way on School
Building Problems

The financial problems necessary
for carrying out the proposed school
building program were still under
discussion this week with no an
nouncement as to the outcome.
Last Friday they were gone over
in detail at a meeting in Baltimore
with law firm which specialized iii
legal opinions on bond issues. Attend
ing that meeting were DR.. Thomas
Pullen, state superintendent of
schools; r. Bowen Hardesty, assist
ant county superintendent of schools;
f. E. Rathbun, county superintendent
of schools; C. 0. Bender, school board
member; Jonas w. Sines and ]. Ed
ward Helbig, county commissioners;
Neil c. Fraley, attorney to the
board; Jasper Myers, member of the
general assembly; Senator L. NJ.
Fraley, and Howard C. Riggs, men,
Der of the school building advisory
committee.
Another discussion was held yes
terday afternoon in the Commits
sioners office and still another meet
ing is called for the latter part Of
next week.
The financial standing of the coun-
ty, the market for possible bonds the
taxable basis of the county and other
aspects of the problem were under
consideration, according to those at
tending the meeting.