davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-23
T axe MyWord for 1t
By Frank Colby
Words to Watch.

The word tantamount means
equivalent: equal" as, "Republi-
cans believe that the nomination Of
Gov. Dewey is tantamount to his
election as President At best.
tantamount is harsh and awkward
word, especially when it is mis-
pronounced so as to rhyme with
"catamount" If you must use the
word, be sure to pronounce the first
IN" Say: -tuh-mount.
The word travail was borrowed
from the French. It's English mean
ing is "toil; torment; severe agony"
The pronunciation "truh-VAIL" IS
frequently heard and seems to be
making headway. But the author
tiles prefer the f1rst-syllable accent.
as: TRAVAIL; or: TRAV-ull, exactly
as the word travel is pronounced.
However, do not recall ever having
heard travail pronounced like travel.
My recommendation is: TRAVAIL;
or: truh-VAIL.
Watch the word initiative. Care
full speakers will want to avoid the
telescoped pronunciation "in-ISH-
uh-tiv" Best usage is in-ISHee-
AY-tiv. Also but not preferred:
in-ISH-ee- -uh-tiv.
Heard on a neWscast: "He was
fatally injured in the MEE-lee."
The word used is melee, "fracas;
confused fight" Melee is French
loan word The approved English
pronunciation is: MAY-lay; or:
A network commentator, who
seems to go out of his way in affect
ing exotic but erroneous pronuncia-
ton, invariably says "FAH-sist, for
fascist and "FAH-sizm" for fascism.
1t is plain that he thinks the words
are Italian and that he is using the
Italian pronunciations.
He is wrong on both counts. The
words are English, not Italian, and
his pronunciations have no sanction
in any language: (The italian word
for fascism is Fascismo, pronounced:
fah-SHEESS-moeD
The English word fascist is pro-
nounced: FASH-ist. Fascism is:
FASH-izm. The first syllables rhyme
with hash"
The fascis was an emblem of power
borne before Roman magistrates
when they appeared in public. You
will find the fascis on the reverse
side of the United States dime.
Other nations have long used the
emblem as a symbol of power and
unity. The fascis had no i'll repute
until 1t was debased by Mussolini
and his followers.
Mr. Colby's new leafiet, Gle, on ths
obscured-vowels in English explains how
to read the obscured-vowel symbols in the
dictionary.
To obtain a copy, send - cents in coin
and a stamped, self-addressed envelope TO
him. care Of The Evening Star, p. o. Box
90. Station @, New York 10, N. Y.
Copyright, 194s, the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1948-08-23

Will APPRECIATE OPPORTUNITY to buy
1886 to 1941 auto from private owner at
fair price. RE. 1866; after z. VI. 5657
NAME YOUR OWN PRICE for your car
car away; see us for the top price that
your car will bring. Any model accepted
from 1898 to l94s. LEEDS MOTOR Co,
fni t aosEsT Nsessfzs ~ Is on all make,
isas St $. nW aSsuieS Ne = o46e oa466e6hh-poN'lAc
AUTOMOBILE NEEDED-1946 to 1949
SALESMAN. in dire need Of good clean
used auto. Can pay cash; 1 owner car
WIN WITH wINN"-More SIS for your
SsE 70 ss1s5 0Pfa S5 teIa. eR to ave- as
SEE Is fBEFoRE you SELL. poHANKA
SERVICE. 1926 goth st NV. Di. 9141.
100 CARS WANTED IMMEDIATELY-'3s
to AS; Will pay your price for clean cars.
Come to or call LIVINGSTON MOTORS.
IRY rRIASGiiE@wee e0Vsa Want the extra
get them. Phone DE. 1908 for buyer
to call, or drive to either TRIANGLE
MOTORS locations. 3010 R. I. ave. ne.
IAfE Il 1$Si MoDEL 8 1 avs xuRoMonrLE Tom Prefer
Wanted by local businesswoman. Can pay
all cash. No dealers. Call DE. 610o, Ext.
$500 CASH for a good car Best offer
takes money. What have you? Make,
model, cond of finish. upholstery, tires,
battery, engine, etc. Box 173-k, Star;
Evening star., 1948-08-23
AUTOMOBILES WANIEp.

WANTEp-le4o throueh '4e clean chev-
rolets, Fords and Plymouths. VIII pay
premium prices, cash on the spot go
GET tGsT THE HIGHEST PRICE for your car.
We will sell it for you at the price you
wsnt No chss M fast to coh sau for s1s We viii Sss Sss
your ye ss5 10, cash i YOU desire. DoNAID
hMHGRTN9HEssAN6Ehs MGT9Ess aNG ss7 83oToRs # rs want
new car or sell to any one until you give
US the opportunity TO buy at your price
We need 100 cars; i, 1898 es to O., Is4s II your
pay r &c cash ditierenee Wsshingten's oldest
exclusive used-car dealers. All cash or
open oaaaet iot isoS 800 Ia I4tb s. nR Corner Of
aa,3 oDeR fs9 Z SaS R mofoRs 81
US sell it at your price; handle the in:
yor on!y for the entire m
ogT M leestion s easy 10 reach: KINdss55sAsy s5ss
- WILL PAY HIGH Cash PRICE for
cars new or used d., Call us today S,.3r or
Il 1876 sSh Bsanhs sa'ns rd is me-
sS MSoRn Cash FOR YOUR CAR. new or
cash. WOLFE MOTORS. 18th and
iH iaHfGHaEsr PaICEs paid By MashipE:cn,s
Oldest Nash Dealer. See WILLIAMS q
10 FooLIN'.wws'n get you top retail
price for your car. Our fee Is S25, and
tape tape, that is the proposi.ion Of DONALD
used-car dealers. 800 Pla. ave; n;es Ii
eS7s snd ds7 st. aso Pc 1,,l Ne a., sSSs Several
6nndred over list. TR. p474. METRoPoL-
rTAN MoToRs, N. Y. ave and Bladensburs.
cash price Tor your iezs or 1s47 car and
elss, 4 clean; D5t,s IN q cal p9 ssos. XXX
easa ts'ans rSs sSi R6y. ssa exa.ws buy " '. :sII
NoRTHEAsT The TN MoToR CO Pord dsaisrl.
92O Bladensburg I'd. ne. fopposite sears1:
Ar. GOO or 1901 MINI. ave. ne. Cat
Bennine rdJ. II. 400.
PRIVATE PARTY viii pay up 70 81 800 for
rood used CIR; small car most desirable.
call DU. g. -
Evening star., 1948-08-23
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

DUMP TRUCK for hire. 11a-ton: hour,
Job or contract; very dependable service.
DAVIS, AT. 1899. 23'
NEW PAt3ELs, vans and stakes, by the
hour, day, week or year STERREIT
OPERATING SERVICE Hertz Driv-Ur-
selot POI st nv; NO. 33dl.
vans, stakes, panels and pickups. for hire
by day, Nk., or contract. PUBLIC SERV-
ICE DRIV-UR-SELF, 1923 st. NV. ME
7011
VAN TRUCK-Large or small Jobs; prompt
service, reas. prices; local or long dis
tance. ia. 2937; after Z pm, GE. 1416.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUTO oWNERs'-Here is
why 80 ushould let BELL MOTORS sell
your car for you.
1. We get you the highest retail price
in cash.
2. We are able to finance and accept
trade ms
g. No red tape or oblisations, you keep
title till car is sold.
4. Our commission, $25 only If car is
sold.
BELL MOTORS, 5O1O-5O2O Wisconsin ave
NV. Phone WO. S9O0-S90f. -27
CARS WITH A FUTURE-NOT A PAST:
All cars listed in drst blk. carry 30-day
guarantee. All cars can be purchased on
Evening star., 1948-08-23

Will PAY UP TO $1,000 FOR:
40 Chevrplets.
40 FordS.
40 Plymouths.
40 PontiacS.
40 Bucks
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES,
1926 Conn. ave. WO. 1896, EN-. 9754
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Word Game

Find % or more common English
words In
UNTIFUL,
meaning, generous: abundant.
Average mark Is q words. Time
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules OF the game. Words must be OF
four or more letters. 2. Words which acquire
four letters BY the addition Of s." such as
bats" cats" are not used. 3. Only one
form of q word is used. 4. Proper names
are not used, A list will be published
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
|Goren on Bridge
THE WEEKLY QUE.
Q. Partner opens with 1 heart

THE WEEKLY QUE.
Q. Partner opens with 1 heart
and you hold:
AAK3 0e32 oK52 AAKe3
What Is your response?
Any own preference is for three no
trump with three clubs as second choice,
| If partner has q minimum hand, any bid
| in excess of game may place the partner
ship in jeopardy, True enough; four and
but sight must not be lost BY the infirmity
of unfayorable distribution. Your hand
or fro SSf T to FSSs eSodns. at
slam. If he has that much, he viii know
the. combined assets of the partnership
response to an opeuinS one bid denotes an
evenly balanced hand with q point count
ranging from l6 to Is,
@. 2-As South you hold:
A74 1884 pAs75 AQJlo4
The bidding has proceeded;
North East South West
l heart 1spade Pass 2spades
Mt Pass
What do you bid now?
A.-Three no-trump. You have a good.
substantial trick and a half and have not
partner is stretching a point, you should
all partner has contracted for eight tricks
against two bidding opponents with a pass
ing partner tS and should welcome your con-
@. 3-As South you hold:
.A1o6 VJ976 pAJ52 AAlO2
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
4 hearts 4spades
What do you bid?
Alive hearts. Not so much because
tSaly IS somewhat donSfu but hsa Because
you should have reason to believe that
there is little hope to defeat four spades.
If any, defensive strength and you may
not be able to cash even one heart trick.
@. 4-As South you hold:
AK64 VA1O763 U763 AQ4
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
Pass Pass 1heart lspade
What do you bid now?
duced by possession of the NTH heart is
hand isr 'u' What would your T attitude be. oT for
! little diamond? Well. that fifth heart
doesn't make that much difference.
@. 5-As South you hold:
AJ10 KJ10764 GAS %K5S
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
spade Pass 2hearts Pass
2 spades Pass =?
What do you bid now?
A-Two no-trump I am not inclined
to be disdainful of a good six-csrd major
suit, but on the other hand. no other bid
is suitable. A mere rebid of hearts would
suggest that the merit OF the hand lies
merely in that suit. and If partner Is
unable to support it, he might very well
give up. rebid of two no-trump, while
It does not describe the heart suit. does
greater justice to the hand as whole
and is more apt to encourage partner to
proceed.
Evening star., 1948-08-23

AZ Frazer Manhattan. like new So, ,695
Al Kaiser Special 4-dr 1885
as Chevrolet Flestmaster Glib. cpe.-- 1,745
'46 Ford de luxe coupe 1896
AS WiIlys Jeep; run 900 miles 1896
'42 Pontiac conv. coupe - 1885
AZ Ford conv. icpe.; recond. motor 1.245
Al Chrysler Windsor de luxe 4-dr. 1,245
Al Oldsmobile club coupe - Lbs
Al Plymouth Special d. /. club cpe.- IL As
Al Plymouth Special de luxe 2-dr. 1,O45
Al Buick Super 4-dr. - 935
Al Packard Clipper 4-dr. 995
30 Chevrolet de luxe 4-dr.----- s45
40 Chevrolet de luxe 2-dr. 795
40 Nash e de luxe 4-dr. 7a5
Al Plymouth Spec de luxe 2-dr 795
Manv more cheaper cars to select from.
CENTRAL MOTOR CO.. Kaiser-Frazer fine
cars, 5000 Lee hwy, Arl., Va. CHI. 1000.
Evening star., 1948-08-23

Mr. Colby's new leaiet, Gle, on ths
obscured-yowels in English explains how
to read the obscured-vowel symbols in the
dictionary.
To obtain a copy, send cents in coin
and a stamped, self addressed envelope to
him. care Of The Evening Star. P o. Box
30. Station @, New York 19, N. Y.
copyright, l94s, the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1948-08-23
ANSWERS.

l. Whale. 9 So. 1853. 4. Moo
5. Catfish ta) Pinking-Seamstress tx)
(bD Clippers-Barber W. te) Soldering
Tinker (v). fd) Harrow-Farmer tv). e.
(Z)
Evening star., 1948-08-23

BEFORE THAT NEXT TRIP, see Cemoco-
Comfort, pleasure and dependability in a
new or reliable reconditioned car. Cour-
tecuS attention. See our display now.
Terms trades nj de ealerS
Evening star., 1948-08-23
AUToMoBIIEs WANTED Cont

WILL APPRECIATE OPPORTUNITY to buy
1886 to 1941 auto from private owner at
fair price. RE. 1866; after z. VI. 5657.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
HAINEs MOTOR co

Many others to choose from. Ope
ewes. ana Sun. 3715 Bladensburg RI
WA $500
Evening star., 1948-07-08
After Dark
Almanac's Rain Predictions
Worry the Shoreham's Barnee
by HARRY MACARTHUR

Rain, to bring that up again, was
in Barnee's hair the other night
Fguratively, not literally, that is
since the Shorehams veteran macs
tro was having one of his Blue Room
nights. A thunderstorm had coin
cided with the Shoreham Terraces
opening hour, so Barnee had set up
in the Blue Room. He still was
there, though there were stars out of
doors, the theory being that 1t was
still too wet on the Terrace and too
much trouble to move everybody out
there, especially those midway into
ilet mignons.
I'm afraid the Hagerstown AL
manac might turn out to be right,
he said sadly. "It says therell be 80
continuous days on which it rains
this summer I hope it isn't right,
but I'm beginning to suspect that
it Is. I guess that almanac can pre-
dict anything but winner at
CharleStown."
Basil Fomeen, the Russian GEAR
ist regime-type) orchestra leader at
the Cartons Congo Room, likes 1t
fine here, except for the heat. He
likes the Carlton, too. and likes
working in hotels generally. Ho-
tells, however, are stricter with the
hired help, such as orchestras, than
are other places which include Or
chestras in the hired help. There is
vast espionage system at work In
all hotels, says Mr.. Fomeen, and a
report is on the managers desk every
morning.
"I remember one time when I was
at the Waldorf" the bandleader said.
about 9 o'clock one morning /
opened one eye and was just going
to close 1t again when yellow slip
of paper slid under the door. 'Ah,' l
said to myself, the management !"
He was right. 1t was a summons
from Lucius Boomer, the Waldorf
Astoria's head man. Basil threw on
some clothes In a hurry and pre-
sented himself to the managerial
presence.
sit down." said Mr.. Boomer
firmly, lingering some papers on his
desk. He looked up. Mr.. Fomeen.
one of the men in your orchestra
did not have his coat buttoned
properly last night. Don't let it
happen again"
Basil says he's watching things
like that now. He likes the night
Washington better than the day
Washington and he hopes nothing
will happen to cause the Carlton
Evening star., 1948-07-08

! person of Jacqueline Taylor. Miss
Taylor, q contralto, has sung for
such noted musicians as Sam Jack
Kaufman, Ted Straeter and Dave
Appolon, hasesung on NBC, has been
televised and has had leading oper-
eta roles in Merry Widow" "Ka-
tinka" and Eileen" She also has
collected the autographs of Bing
Crosby and Bob Hope and keeps her
figure trim by horseback riding and
swimming, which is about all we
know about her right now.
The Casino Royals new show is
headed by Henri French, who is
billed as the international Gentle
man on Wheels" so must be skat-
ing act (or unicyclisD. Others are
Leslie and Laurence and Rosita
Moreno, who contribute various
brands of dancing; Patricia Lane,
mistress of ceremonies, and Jack
"Jive" Schafer, the explosive trum-
pet-playing orchestra leader.
A man we know set out for
friends house in Arlington the other
night. He was getting along bravely
enough, even though it was not the
Arlington he used to know was
Evening star., 1948-07-08

across the river, until he got tangled
up with the highway system. Nut
tering darkly about looking over
more blank-blank four-leaf elovers
than he knew existed, he pulled into
a filing station for help. The at
tendant finally decided the man
could get from where he was to
where he wanted to go, but he was
skeptical about the simplicity OF
the journey.
do you know anything about
Arlington?" he asked.
II used to know my way around
here when I was young" the man
we know said.
when you were young" the at
tendant told him, settling that mat
ter, this was woods"
Evening star., 1948-07-08

management to rouse him with the
9 o'clock dawn.
The Showbill:
The next in the summer parade
of name bands scheduled for Chesa-
peake Beach is that of Ted Weems,
whose name has labelled orchestras
for a long time now. He'll be at
the bay resort this coming Saturday
night. If you want to make an
afternoon and evening of it, there's
a salt water swimming pool.
The Raleigh Hotels PaE Mall
Room has now entertainment in the
Evening star., 1948-07-08

up the line quickly when someone
needs it in an emergency.
BY replacing the receiver after
each call, they clear the deck" for
, incoming as well as outgoing calls.
If you're on q party line. please
use 1t "sharingly." You'll help your
self to better telephone service.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
No strain, no pain on the bounding main

It's always flair weather" when
good crew gets together.
The same thing applies to folks
who share a telephone party line.
Good party line neighbors find 1t
smooth sailing" when they get
together and agree to allow an
interval between calls and to give
, 1948-07-14
BIZ CATIoN

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that $105.78, repre-
senting interest accrued on the
invested capital of Peter Cor
nelius Birch and Wife's Leg
acy for assisting INDECENT per-
sons in ST. Croix, will be avail
able for distribution on Aug
ust 2, 1913.
Those who desire to share in
this distribution should for
ward their applications to the
undersigned, duly certified,
not later than July %, 1913.
Government of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States
Christiansted, St. Croix, v. /.
July l, 1913
r. E. TAYLOR
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1948-07-14
NOTICE

DR.. Robert M. de Freitas
8. 40. D.. Specialist in Eye
Examination : Refraction
Orthoptics: announces that on
Tuesday. July 10. l94s and
w Wednesday. July IA -94s
from 1000 A. NJ. to S P. M.
complete optometric service
will be offered to the Munich
palitY of ST. Croix.
The latest designs in eye
.Glases prepaid or COD.
For appointments con-
tact Miss Catalina Cepeda
Christiansted. Telephone ITO.
, 1948-07-14
life would be prohibited.

life would be prohibited.
The Declaration will now go
to the Economic and Social
Council, which will meet this
month in Geneva. When APP
proved by the Council, it will
be put before the U.N. Gener-
al Assembly, whose accept
ance would give it worldwide
backing.
Meanwhile, the Commission
on Human Rights will tackle
the job of writing a Covenant
on Human Rights, an interna-
tional agreement which will
make it possible to put into
effect the rights outlined in
the Declaration. Together, the
Declaration and Covenant will
make up an International Bill
Of Human Rights, which is ex-
pected to stand in Importance
with the Bill Of Rights Of the
United States Constitution the
French Declaration of the
Rights Of Man and the Magma
Carta of England.
, 1948-07-14
Z. " Body Drafts
Bill on Human Rights

Five pages Of words and
phrases make up what may be
come one of the worlds most
important statements new
formulation Of the rights Of
every human being.
The document is an Interna-
tional Declaration of Human
Rights, agreed upon after
more than two years Of United
Nations meetings here and in
Geneva. The draft Declaration
was written by the U.N. Com
mission on Human Rights and
was approved by the major
ity Of the groups Is members,
who represent virtually every
kind Of political opinion.
From the beginning, it was
taking a Twentieth Century
view, for it elected a woman
as its chairman, a move that
would have been impossible in
most places as recently as so
years ago. The chairman
was Mrs. Franklin D.. Roose-
welt, who furnished dynamic
leadership in forging the Dec
laration.
When Mrs. Roosevelt
brought down her gavel to
close the Commissions recent
series Of meetings here, she.
had before her a preamble and
20 articles Of a declaration that
drew from the past and point
ed the way to a freer future
for all people.
Civil rights, such as freedom
Of speech, the press, assembly
and worship, which are now
familiar aspirations Of free ma
tions, were included, but in.
addition recognition was Civ
, 1948-07-14
OPEN C~HALLANGE

Stables de Memoir offers to
pit bay mare Madame Jaime
against any half-blood B in a s
furlong "a mile) race in Sep
TENDER.
, 1948-07-14

en- to economic and social
rights seldom recognized until
recently.
Everyone has the right to
rest and leisure" says the dec
laration. Everyone, as a
member of society, has the
right to social security Ev-
eryone has the right to work
to just and favorable condi-
tons of work and pay to pro-
lection against unemploy-
ment. Everyone has the right
to equal pay for equal work.
Everyone is free to form and
to join trade unions for the
protection Of his interest. I"
Naturally, such rights would
not be granted without any
limitations and the Declara-
ton says that everyone "has
duties to the community
which enables him freely to
develop his personality.
rs. In the exercise Of his rights
everyone shall be subject only
to such limitations as are ne
cessary to secure due recogni-
ton and respect for the rights
others and the requirements
morality, of public order
and Of general welfare in a
democratic society"
In the % articles are new
extensions Of political rights,
such as one declaring that mo
one shall be arbitrarily de-
prived Of his nationality or de-
MED the right to change his
nationality" Freedom Of move
ment and the right to seek po-
litical asylum would also be
recognized, while unreason-
able interferences with home
, 1948-07-14
coRREspo

To Whom This May Concern:
Reading your article in the
April 18th St. Croix Avis, /
wish to state that we Chicago
ans are not all alike, & please
do not judge US by one person.
/ wish to state also that |
have a girl from St. Croix and
| received her. from Mr.. Garcia
Jr. 1t seems that they were to
give the girls 500 and keep
the balance for themselves
they were to pay for DR.. GER
tificates but my girl tells me
she paid for hers and also they
told the girls all expenses
were to be paid back to them
that is food money and a
couple Of dollars they gave
for spending money.
My girl is not treated like a
slave she makes as much as
the girls here. l do not take
anything out of her salary. I
buy her clothes, and do not
wish to be repaid by her, the
hours are hers, the work is
the way she wants to do it and
have to beg her to go out.
I send her to shows-and
the only time she will 60 any
place is when / take her out
in the car to show her the
city. We enjoy her very much
and the children are just as
nice to her, as she is to them.
The only part Of the deal
Whlch burns me up is the mon
ey, | wrote a letter to Mr.. Gar
cia about this, and I only re-
ceived answers which had
nothing to do with what /
wrote to him. | am against
slavery and can't see why peo-
pie treat humans as they do.
Thank you,
Mrs. Lee K. Thorpe
1881 N. Central Avenue
Chicago Is III.
P.S. | know if there are
other girls from your city, here
in Chicago, she would appre-
ciate their addresses to get in
touch with them. / have tried
all over but cannot find ont
any information.
Thanks again.
npEM NEATT ANNr
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23
1SOciET
ENTERTAINERS I'M CANADA

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Taylor
returned from three weeks
fishing trip at Paradise Island on
McGregor Bay, Ontario, Canada,
Sept. Is, bringing with them Mr..
and Mrs. Ernie st. Pierre.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor were host and hostess
at party at their country home
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. st Pierre,
of McGregor Bay. Those present
were friends of the st. Pierre's
who have visited the Miller-Dodge
Cottage or the Taylor -Tossey- Lar
comb cottage in McGregor Bay:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller, DR.. and
Mrs. Joe Stevens, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Bonnette of Colum-
bus; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Dodge, Mrs. Lucille Rice, of Peoria;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glendenning
and son, DR.. Eugene Glendenning,
of Galena; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Tossey, Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Cody,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stiner, Mr..
and Mrs. William L. Coleman, Mr..
Stanley Larcomb and Mr.. Luther
Gibson, of Marysville. The even
ing was spent reviewing the big
fishing and hunting stories and
playing cards.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsv11LE. OH
School Operation in County System
Costs Half Million Dollars in l948

$32,629.1s; wages of carpenters,
repairmen, etc., $l336.58; mater
ials for maintenance, $19,837.
Related Activities
Auxiliary agencies and activi-
ties-Bus drivers, $50, ,436.01; re-
pair of vehicles, $320.67; other
transportation expenses, $4ll8.55;
board and lodging of pupils,
S349.08; school cafeterias and
lunches, $76,05774; Fairgrounds,
S93. 3.49; community centers, $48;
veterans training and education,
$20,451.67. Total for auxiliary
agencies, $157,875.21.
Fixed charges-Rent, Sl00; in
surance, S4695.54; other fixed
charges, $2010.1S.
Capital outlay--Purchase of
land, $1,000; new buildings,
$3433.57; payments on rehibilita-
ton project, S11,568.35; equip
ment for buildings, S3422.91; mo-
tor vehicles, $50, ,489. Total caplt-
al outlay, $50,l13.S3.
Debt servic e-Interest on
bonds, S5448.51; interest on temp
orary loans, S519.49; retirement
of bonds, Sl4,950; payments on
temporary loans, $2O6460. Total
payments for debt retirement
$l7,014.60.
Figures for each of the l5
schools in the county last year