davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-07
BY ROBERT E. GEIGER

WASHINGTON -(AP) IT h e
price Of food is high, and yet
the government is guaranteeing
the farmer a minimum price for
20 major crops.
Most farmers understand the
principles behind price supports
but not so all the city folks with
grocery bills to meet.
The farmers know, for in
stance, that while the govern :
ment was guaranteeing a GER
tain price for some crops in the
past few years, 1t was seldom
that the market price fell below
the guaranteed price. So the
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-07

New Mexico is the "cradle Of
Christianity" in the United
States. The earliest Franciscan
monks visited New Mexico with
Coronado in 1910, or so years e
fore the landing of the Pilsr ls
More than 80 mission chui a
es were built in New Mex &,
during the Golden Age" of
sion construction. 1620-l6
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-07
Aurelian Springs
P.T.A. Will Meet

Aurelian Springs-The regular
monthly meeting of the Aureliarl
Springs Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton, will be held on Thursday,
October 7, at 7:45 o'clock; in
the Aurelian Springs High School
auditorium.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-07

mother Mrs. Hiram Wesson.
Mrs. Edward Hall of Reds
vile recently visited her mother
Mrs. Harold Smith.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-07
Today:s Top
Radio Programs

MduTlCe >. lODm lEOH 1OiCuO
and Humphrey Bogart and his
wife Lauren Bacall from HOl-
lywood on Truman and La
bor," broadcast sponsored by
International Ladies Garment
Workers Union Campaign
committee.
New York, Oct. 7-(AP)-Ed-
gar Bergen, now back with
Charlie Mccarthy on NBC for
the eleventh year at the same
Sunday night time for the same
sponsor, is expected to stay
there for the time being, de-
spite moves on the part of his
sponsor indicating possible
change.
Bergen started under his pre-
sent auspices May 9, 1887. Be-
fore he returned last Sunday,
his sponsor, with two years Of
the contract to go, proposed
that it would be all right for
him to find a new sponsor. Ne
gotiations to that end have
been reported under way, but
nothing concrete has been an
nounced.
Due on tonight's air: NBC 10
Screen Guild Players, on CHS
Monday nights up to last Spring,
taking a new network and time !;
opening drama Call Northside
TIT" with James Stewart, Rich
ard Conte and Lee J. Cobb :.
CHS 1890 First Nighter starts
eighteenth network with Bar
bara Luddy and Olan Soulewin
a comedy romance, "A Turn for
The Nurse" :. MBS 1890 re-
cording from Boston of inau-
guration ceremonies for Bran
deis University. speakers to in
clude DR.. Arthur E. Compton.
Topics tonight; NBC-S Henry
Albrich Family: 9 Al Jolson and
Edward G. Robinson; $50 Dor
othy Lamour Show; 11:l5 Nor
ton Downey Song.
CBS-8 FBI in Peace and
War; $50 Mr.. Keen Tracing
9 Ray Milland in Suspense; $50
Crime Photographer.
ABC-7:3O Front Page
Changed to Final Edition; $50
Personal Autograph Concert
$50 Candid Microphone; lois
Dance Band Jamboree.
MISS Talent Jackpot; $3.50
Better Half Quiz; 10 Family
Theater.
ToDAY's BEST RADIO
The best radio programs
those with nationwide audiences
are printed in the Herald's
daily schedules. To get a pro-
gram. try the nearest station af-
filiated with the network broad
casting it. If the station is run
ming local program instead, try
another of the same network S
affihates.
By listing ALL THE NEARBY
N E T WORK STATIONS, the
Herald gives its five-county read
ers a choice Of several stations
carrying their favorite programs;
you can tune in on the station,
giving you the clearest reception.
NIB c National Brosdcasting
Coz
WTAR-79o (Norfolk)
WPTF-680 (Raleigh)
WMBG-1350 (Richmond)
CHS (columbia)
WRVA-1140 (Richmond)
ABc (AMERIcAN)
WGH-134O (Norfolk)
WNAO-850 (Raleigh)
WRNL-910 (Richmond)
MBS (Mutual)
WCBT-l2ao tRea. Rapids)
WSAP-149O (Norfolk)
WRAL-l240 (Raleigh)
WLEE-l450 (Richmond)
(Rocky Mount
(Wilson)
THURSDAY, ocroBER p
Evening
e:oo-Nsws Report IS Min.-nbo
Newscast Every Day-cbs
Network Silent Hour-abc-
Riddles Hour (repeat)-abc-w west
Network Silent q hr.)-mbs-
Kiddies Hour (repeaO-mbs-west
s:1eSports: Music Time-nbc
An American Abroad-cbs
s:<5-Newscast by Thres-nbc
Lowell Thomas (repeat 1D-cbs
Y:oo-Supper Club-nbc- basic
The Beulah Skit-cos
News and Commentary-abc
EpIto,, I,avin Ir -nhR
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-07
On second floor Mr.. Johnnie

On second floor Mr.. Johnnie
West
Warren. Mr.. l.. Y. Holloman,
Mrs. William F. WEIGH, Mr.,
James Justice.
On third Mrs. Robert Earl
Byrd and baby; Mrs. S. r. Bob
bitt, Mrs. Ann B. Mansum; Mrs.
George Speight and baby; Mrs.
Emit Walker and baby; M r s.
Jack Butts and baby; Mrs. j. H.
Hunt, Mrs. John D. Households.
jefferson Davis, later psesi
dent OF the confederacy, encour
aged the importation of camels
into the United States in 1855
when he was secretary of war.
There are insects which hatch
and die of old age within a sin
gle day.
Weeds can cause IL times the
annual loss in crops that insects
| cause.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-07

Evening
.6:oo-Nsws Report is Min.-nbo
Newscast Every Day-cbs
Network Silent Hour-abc east
Riddles Hour (repeat)-abc-wes
Network Silent q hr)-mbs-east
kiddies Hour (repeaO-mbs-west
s15-Sports: Music Time-nbc
An American Abroad-cbs
sas-Newscast by Thres-nbo
Lowell Thomas (repeat 1D-ces
Y:oo-Supper Club-nbc- basic
The Beulah Skit-cos
News and Commentary-abc
Fulton Lewis. Jr.-mbs
7ntNsws and commsnt-nbc
Jack Smith Show-cbs
Daily CommontAry-aho
Dinner Date-mbs
7;3o-van Damme ouinsst-nbe
Bob Crosby Club-cbs
Front Page Drama--abc
News Commsnt-mbs
7:4s-Harkness Comment-nbc
News Broadcast-cbs
Sports Commandments
s:oo-Henry Aldrich Skit-nbc
F.B.I in Peace and War-cbs
Abbott & Costello-abe
Talent Jackpot-mbs
s:3o-Burns & Alien-nbc
M. Keen's Drama-cbs
Music Preferred-abc
1Vtt0t man
o:s5-Billy Rose Comment-mbs
S;oo-Al Jolson Show-nbo
Suspense Dramas-cbs
The Childs Workable
Gabriel Heater. Commandments =
s:1@News Broadcast-mbs
s:3o-Dot Lamour Show-nbe
Crime Photographer-cbs
Candid Microphone-abc
All Star Rsvus-mbs
s:5@Nsws for 5 Minutss-mbs
1o:oo-The Screen Guild-nbc
The Playhouse-cbs
Dance Band Tamborss-abc
Family Thsatsr-mbs
1o:3o-Frsd waring Musio-nbc
I First Nighter Play-cbs
Dance Music--mbs
1f:oo-Nsws. Variety. . hrs.-cbs
News and Dance Band-abc
News. Dance Band J hrs.-mbs
11:1s-News q Variety to l-nbc
12:oo-Dancing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-16
Daily and Sunday Herald

The firms whose the
tee Of ever:week advertising mde possible naugurate
nrlydou
paid by older, established financially daiEes
These firms only Cdthers Sunday
They ar Partners and of h nterprse.
institutions We ask that the firms list be honored
for their part in building a community
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-26

Going Saturday, Alex Bier Wis
tied In Portland with relatives un-
til Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-26
Navy Seeks Men
or New Program

Lieutenant Commander Charles
A. Shipman was In Kennewick
this week to talk with interested
applicants and to accept appica-
tons for the recently reopened
naval cadet flight training pro-
gram.
Single men, between the ages Of
Is and Is, and who have two years
Of college credits are eligible to
apply. Cadets draw SIS q month
and are provided with subsistence,
quarters and uniforms In addition.
Upon successful completion Of the
ID month flight training program,
they are commissioned as ensigns
or second lieutenants.
Applicants may make inquiries
at the Recreation hall In Pasco,
where they are submitted to pre-
lminary screening. II they pass
the screening they are given sub
sistence and transportation to and
from Seattle, where they undergo
further examination.
College graduates, said 1t. Com
mander Shipman, may apply for
commissions upon enlistment, and
If accepted receive pay In grade
throughout the training program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-26
Little Stories
Of the Week

William Dickinson and "a,
Falk were in Spokane on business
Tuesday.
Sunday Keith Bishop of sea,,,.
visited at the II. N. Routh hon.
Keith, his mother, brother ana
sister, Were formerly neighbors
Of the Rouths.
Joe S. Lewis from Kansas ci,v
was a visitor last week OF bis
uncle and aunt, MIR. and Mrs 7
Bryson Brown, and his cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rothfuss, ON
Saturday MIR. Lewis accompanied
his cousins to Walla Walia and
from there he went to LaGrand
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Schuster
with children Gene and Sally. are
on vacation this week at Cannon
Beach, Ore. in
Hubert r. Soper of Seattle was
here visiting his parents Monday
and Tuesday, but had TO return
home because of the Hines of his
wife.
Mrs. w. S. Walters daughter
and husband, MIR. and Mrs. Joe
Allen Of Yakima Were her visitors
for the day on Tuesday.
Vacationists returning home
Sunday were the Lyle Simmelink
family from an outing at Lake
Pen O'Reille; and the A. @.
Edwards and Ray Bowers famil-
les from lakes near Spokane. The
Henry Smith family Were back
from a tour of Yellowstone, and
the Neil Simmelinks from visiting
relatives in Montana and Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Belair and
son Roger returned Wednesday
after being gone six weeks on a
visit to Boston, Mass.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-26

Farmers often fail to take
and without the protection Of ade-
quate fire fighting equipment,
either on the farm or by rural
fire Department., they usually
mean one or more buildings burn
ed to the ground. Fire knows no
pity or remorse. It is an insane
brute, and when turned lose is
hard to corral. The thing to do Is
to see that it is never turned lose
Farm Produce Waste
Many people are concerned with
the feeding Of so many appar-
emily good potatoes to livestock
and with the dumping Of Gull
potatoes where they will be Of no
use to anyone. It seems to me
that this is a waste Of good farm
produce when there are numbers
Of people in the crowded cities
who would gladly buy this pro-
duce, II it were available for
consumption.
In this connection the 1949
agricultural conservation pro-
gram should be so developed as
to avoid this condition.
l949 Conservation Program
The U. S. Department Of Agri-
culture announced this week that
the 1919 program will provide
six major groups Of practices.
These group practices will aim
at protecting the soil from wind
and water erosion; restoring and
maintaining soil productivity; re-
storing and maintaining sustained
yields on range and permanent
pasture; and conserving and OBJ
tanning efficient use Of water for
agriculture. They also viii aim
at making needed land use adj
justments possible, as well as at
establishing, restoring and MAIN
tanning farm woodland at high
levels Of sustained yields.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-26
The Wet =.
and the
Hungry !.
By DON KNOWLES

y
OF interest to local sportsmen is
the following information provid-
ed by the game department.
The month Of August will see
the Washington State Game De-
partment embarked on another
ambitious lake clearing program,
with department biologists using
rotenone compounds to rid UNI
desirable fish from approximate
" Is lakes, Game Director Don
Clark states.
The program, planned In final
form on July 18th at a meeting
called by Clarence Pautke, Chief
Of the Fish Management Division,
will see the treating Of one Of the
largest lakes ever poisoned. This
Is the 500 acre Kahlotus Lake In
Benton county. The lake has been
filled with carp and mostly carp
for many years. However, less
than ten ears ago It was an ex-
cellent lake for crappies, bass,
perch, etc.
The lake will be replanted late
in the fall with crappies obtained
from flooded areas along the Col
umbia river. Most Of the lakes
cleaned up this year. however,
will be re-planted with trout
whenever It Is possible. Some Of
the lakes with small inlets are
not too good for trout In that
they become very warm during
the hot summer months.
R. e. Geissler, farmer near
Odessa, has. signed an agreement
with the Washington State Game
Department which sets aside 1877
acres for wild life management
over q period Of ten years. There
are now % such cooperative
agreements throughout Adams
county comprising some $50
acres. Some one ought to do some
signing up here, seeing as to how
the chinks are rapidly becoming
a novice about these parts.
Now for the local fishing dope
All lakes in the upper basin,
and in the Spokane area, are now
producing good catches Of trout
and pan fish. One man you may
ask about Is little Tinney, who re-
Gently sold his business and retired
temporarily to "just fish. So he
knows more about It than I do.
Tinney has been fishing in and
around the Cheney area out Of
Spokane and has returned with
enormous tales Of the rainbows,
bass, and crappies he has steared
into his boats In that area.
The Blue Mountain area has
been fished heavily, and one
viii really have to get his boots
out in front and walk In after
them. Fishing locally has picked
up, as feed in the waters becomes
more scarce. Good bass are be-
ing taken on the lower Yakima
and in the Columbia river back
waters. Soon, also, the commercial
season will end in the lower CO.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-26
Kindergarten Children
Must Be 5 By Sept. /

Directors of school district II
have voted to abide by a ruling
Of the state board Of education
that all children admitted to kim
dergarten must be years Of age
by Sept. 1. Birth certificates will
be required for every child en-
rolled.
Children who attended kinder.
garten last year will be accepted
in the first grade, even though
they have not passed their sixth
birthday by Sept. 1. After this
year, however, the minimum age
for entrance In the elementary
school will be years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-26
County Agents Column
By c. F WEBSTER Acting County Extension Aesut

need protection, and strangely
enough, when q fire does come
1t Is then too late.
Adequate farm fire protection
Is not q barrel Of water stuck
away In the corner Of the barn
or some other building, although
that simple precaution Is better
than nothing. The better part
Of wisdom Is to remove the
weeds and trash around the
buildings before some careless
person iRniteS them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-26
Council OK's Permanent
Community Chest Set-Up

AT the request Of the Reverend
j. B. Coan, the City Council
Tuesday evening adopted a mo-
ton favoring the establishment Of
a community chest organization to
operate on a permanent basis.
The chest represents some 80
community groups, Reverend
Coan explained in presenting the
request to the council.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-26
Burning Weeds with Care

As I travel along the county
roads ! notice that around q NUM-
Der Of farm buildings weeds have
matured and are now drying.
These places are ideal spots for
fire. Greatest care should be talk
en- and the weeds removed away
from the buildings and turned to
prevent q fire hazard.
precauton or protection against
fire on the farm In the light that
when there is no fire we do not
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-26

lumbia, and one will note the In
crease Of Chinook and Stealhead
heading this way without the In
reference Of the thousands Of
commercial lines dangling in their
eyes On the lower river. Salmon
fishing has picked up at the mouth
of the Snake during the past two
weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-26

Weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. N. Routh were her sister
and brother-in-law and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Wilks, who
live at Long Beach, Wash. They
were enroute to Nezperce, Idaho.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Soper and
daughter, Deanna Lee, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Soper Of Vale,
Ore, were here visiting their UNI
Gle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Soper, over the week end.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-26
Empire Motor Company
Is Opened on Avenue C.

Empire Motor company opened
Last week On Avenue c and Gum
street on the curve near the
bridge. The company will deal In
auto sales and service, and has
an automobile wash rack. It was
opened by Carl Frey and Woody
Williams Of Pasco.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-29
Power Squadron
Names Delegates


Carl Biro, Glenn Pore, Sam Stein
and Bob Knapp were named as
delegates to the district conven-
tion to be held Nov. 13 in Column
bus when the U. S. Power Squad
ron held meeting in Biro audi
torium, Marblehead, Tuesday eve
ming. ra s-ss.
Plans were discussed for classes
to be held in elementary plotting,
advanced plotting, Junior navigator
and navigator. There are also
classes in seamanship, weather and
motor mechanics.
The first class in elementary pi-
loting will be held Jan. 6 in the
Sandusky Junior high school. Any
one interested should write to the
U. S. Power Squadron, Box 525
Sandusky. *
Commander Carl Biro announced
the next meeting will be the an
nual meet to be held Thursday
Dec. 8, in the Sandusky Yacht club
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-29
Gold Star Mothers
Plan Benefit Soon

Ottawa County Gold Star Moth
ers chapter will hold it's Veteran
Hospital Benefit party in the Oak
Harbor Legion hall on November
4, with Mrs. l.. c. Schmunk, Oak
Harbor, as hospital chairman.
Proceeds will be turned over to
the Veterans hospital at Chilli
cothe. A wool blanket will be
door prize and all Gold Star Moth
ers have tickets for sale.
Last years benefit receipts were
turned over to national head
quarters, the $3.50 being used to
help buy three iron lungs and a
wheel chair. These are flown
from coast-to-coast when they are
needed. The local chapter was
conplimented on turning in such
a large amount.
The benefit party will be held
in the Oak Harbor armory ano
will feature bake sale, bazaar
cake walk and bingo. This year
the state organizations project is
two cold drink dispensers for the
Veterans hospital in Chillicothe
All local hospital work Is flnane,
ed from sales tax stamp returns
and from the benefit party. a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-29

Benton Twp.-Emil Myerholtz to
Arthur Scheller, 2.40 acres, rg 1S,
section %; Leslie E. Meyer. Trus-
tee, to Fred M. Douglas, 300.9S
acres, rg Ia, sections 25-36; Fred
Ref, Jr., ct al, to Junior Ref, ct al,
1.5 acre, rg ID, section 80.
/ Rocky Ridge Corp.---Fred Dress
ler to Otto Zunk, ct al, blk 1, lots
/ to 7 inc, Foot's Add.
Carroll Twp.-William Leroy
Thompson, ct al, to Wilson L..
Wadsworth, ct al, so acre, rg Is,
section II.
Long Beach-Alfred Bippus to
James L. Leonard, ct al, blk "B",
lot 16; Attic M. Lesser to Long
Beach Association, Blk "B", lot 81;
Helen w. Bippus to Long Beach
Association, Blk "B", lot SO.
Clay Twp.-Minerva E. Seltzer,
ct al, to Richard X. Donley, ct al,
blk IL, lot 1, Martin; Stella Krea-
ger, ct al, to Charles Diefenthaler,
80 acres, rg 13, section &c; Henry
w. Bergman to John L. Salisbury,
ct al, 2O2 acres, section 34.
Genoa Corp.-John E. Werner to
Sylvester H. Lantz, ct al, lots 27-2S,
Reaman's.
Danbury Twp.-Harbor Improve
ment Co. to Andrew Mazur, ct al,
% acres, lot 16 pit, section 2; Mol
lie K. Hammond, ct al, to Andrew
Mazur, ct al, 25 acres, lot II, pit,
section 2.
Lakeside-Clara B. Heistand, ct
al, to Charles Mckinley, ct al, blk
32, lot 5.
Erie Twp.-Wilford A. Couture,
to al, to Wilford j. Couture, lots
1886, Ascher's Beach.
Willow Beach-Mary M. Wads-
worth, ct al, to Loretta c. Welsh
lot 3S, Willow Beach Annex.
Elmore Corp.-George Jaeger
Gdn., to Robert L. Almroth, lots
As, J. B.. Luckey Add; George
Jaeger, Gdn., to Robert L. Aim
roth, lots 43-44-45, Original.
Port Clinton Corp.-Sam Kresks
to Margaret M. Clausen, blk 6
Lakeview; ]. G. Kolesar, Trus., tc
Port Clinton Elks' Home Associa'
ton, blk 5, lot pit, Orig; James
Niederhofer to Evelyn Nieder'
hofer, blk 2, lots 1914 pt., Gill's
Add.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-29
Court House News

raking and burning leaves as one
of the big projects at this time.
Only one new case has been
filed in the common pleas court
during the week: Edith Floro
against Orland Floro, an action for
divorce and other relief. j'' t.&
Judge P. w. Gulau reported a
slump in the marriage license de-
partment of the probate court with
only two applications having been
received during the week.
The painters have put the fin
ishing touches to their work of re-
decorating the interior walls and
office rooms of the court house. In
the common pleas court room, the
lighting system has been improved
by replacing the old electric bulbs
with larger ones. New linoleum
has replaced the old floor covering
| in the jury box and the floor OF
the jury stand.
Judge P. w. Gulau has announc-
ed the appointment in the probate
court of Mary Finken as admin
istratrix of the estate of Wesley
Finken.
Fhe final account of guardianship
has been filed in the probate court
by Lillian A. Fisher, guardian OF
Carolyn Fisher.
The finaltand distributive account
of administration has been filed in
the probate court by Bertha Shir-
ley, administrative of the estate OF
Sylvester Shirley, deceased.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-29

The county commissioners were
in session Monday, when a number
of matters were discussed for fu-
ture action. Orders were also
placed for quantity of sewer pipe
to be used in different parts of
the county.
y Deputy Sheriff Merlan Budd was
called to the west end of the coun-
5ty Sunday morning when it was re-
ported that an automobile had
turned over in a ditch on Route
Two. A man passenger in the
automobile suffered cuts about the
head and was brought to the Ma
'gruder Memorial hospital for treat
sment. & A.ls "- az
e The sheriff's department was
called to the scene of a traffic ac-
feident on the Fremont Road, Sat-
urday, when it was learned that
the accident had occurred in San
dusky county. '.s& e
50 County Auditor E. A. Guth re-
ports the receipt OF a voucher 1ol
$4,000, as the county's share in
the recent distribution of the gaso-
line tax funds at Columbus. The
townships received $4,000, of which
each township receives $4,000, fol
road and bridge funds.
9 Members of the county board OF
elections met in their office in the
court house Tuesday evening
checking and packing the ballots
and election supplies in the bags
to be delivered to the presiding
jundges of the 80 precincts, Sat
! urday morning, when the precinc
officials will be instructed as tt
their duties in handling the work
in the election booths and making
returns on election night.
Additional checks received from
Columbus, by the auditor during
the week, included: $1,044.19 from
the state for county aid for de-
pendent children, and $453.22 from
state funds for county blind re
, lief funds.
The janitor's staff reports {
heavy crop of leaves from the
trees in the court house park, will