davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03

If America is able to achieve a permanent peace,
as the American people so devoutly hope there is no
greater source of wealth and opportunity for the
productive and constructive nlplementation of peace
than the fabulous Alaskan Territory To neglect it
would be to let an almost inexhaustible area OF ma
tional enrichment lie fallow.
But since have no assurance of permanent
peace and indeed we are even now confronted by the
oinous possibility of imminent war, the military and
strategic aspects of Alaska are matters Of most I'M
mediate Importance and challenge
In the last war the japanese failed only by the
narrowes margin establish invasion bases in Alaska
which would have created springboard for conquest
of the entire North American mainland,
In any future war, which will be decisively
fought in the air and by the nation able to
achieve air supremacy Alaska will be the defensive
barrier which will determine victory if it stands
And will precpitate defeat if particularly
if Soviet Russia is the aggressor against US.
All of our most responsible and authoritative mill
tary and aeronautical leaders have repeatedly and
urgently warned us that any future Russian assault
against America would by air and would by way
of Alaska.
Yet we are no better prepared now against aerial
assault by Russia than we against the incursons
of the japanese BY shocking contrast, as Governor
Gruening graphically warnerd:
across the Boring Sea- the Soviets have been
pushing agriculture farther and farther north and
they have been integratng it with Industrial and mill
tary development"
In its continued failure and persistent refusal to
develop either the economic military resources OF
Alaska Congress not merely overlooking vital ma
tional interests but is riskng national security.
1--WE feel the development of Alaska strateglcally
and economically is matter of national concern
Governor Gruening earnestly advises Congress and
the country
I'VE do not have adequate defenses in Alaska be-
cause Congress has not appropriated the money
1.-THE Army and Navy have programs and those
programs have been presented to Congress.
But the necessary funds have been refused"
This is a serious and fortnight appraisal OF our
negligent national policies in Alaska and it is an
indictment of our course of national neglect in Alaska
which can be pursued only to our injury and peril
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03
PALESTINE BARGAINING

A British rumored plan to hold
up Uncle Sam for more Marshall
Plan aid by bargaining over Pales-
tine has been reported to Presi-
dent Truman by Senator Harley
Kilgore, West Virginia Democrat.
Kilgore criticized the British for
arming and training King Abdul
labs legions, and warned the
President of a report that Brit
ain intended to press for more
U. S. aid in return for using its
influence to make Abdullah behave.
There's nothing shaping on
that" Truman replied.
He added that if the British
tried to high-pressure us, their
action would backfire.
The President agreed that the
British were in a bad spot for
building up Abdullah's army in the
first place.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03

ale-information which he never
produced Also in 1896 he was
ousted as police chief Of Long
Beach N. Y. after scandal.
Then, in 1889, Rosner strangely
turned up as lobbyist for the Ma
tional Association of Wool Manu-
facturers, and used the office of
Senator Thomas to help block a
bill requiring wool products to be
labeled.
Despite Rosner's record, Thomas
let him have the run of his office,
the use of his telephone, desk, his
stenographic force, and, most i'm
portant of all, the influence of the
Senator-then chairman of the
powerful Agricultural Committee.
/ All this would not surprise ;hose
who know Thomas well. It's Just
another chapter in his amazing in
trigue with farm lobbyist Ralph
Moore, Tom Linder Of Georgia, A
G.. Macdonald, the Texas agricul-
tural commissioner, and Dyke Gull
lum, who recently cornered part of
the dried-pe market. The really
surprising thing is that the SEN
ate has done nothing to protect its
good name in connection with
this Senator.
Note-Last year Senator Wayne
Morse of Oregon introduced a bill
requiring Senators to register their
stock and commodity deals with
the Securities and Exchange Com
Illinois, Republican, has not even
let this bill out of his Rules Com
mittee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03
ALASKA IS OUR VITAL FRONTIER

Under the above caption the Seattle Post-lntel-
gencer of Saturday, May printed the following edl
toral which is printed without comment:
Gov Ernest Gruenng of Alaska observed IN a
recent press conference in San Francisco that 1t is
nvstfyng and irrational policy wrich Congress pur-
sues with respect to Alaska. The economies which are
the purported object of that policy he pointed out
can be effected only with incaculable loss to the
country economically and with incredible danger to
the country militarily.
Economy at the expense of Alaskas economic and
military development, Governor Gruening graVely
remarked is particularly false and vicious form OF
economy Alaska is of the last remaining great
frontiers to which the American people may turn for
their own enrichment time of peace And it will be
our most vital frontier in the event OF war when
would require the American people to defend them
selves against the devastating weapons OF an air age
AS a repository of natural wealth. Alaska is one
of the great storehouses of the earth and its vast
agricultural and mineral virtually un-
touched Still the niggardly policies of Congress pre-
vent all but the most casual improvements OF trans
portation and communication.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03
THOMAS QUEER FRIENDS

In l94I, one Mickey Rosner,
with ans FBI record, walked into
the office of A. L. Stamm and Co..
New York commodity brokers, in
company with Senator Thomas of
Oklahoma, and opened an account.
He also asked that he receive dup
licate copies of all trading state
ments, implying that one was for
the Senator from Oklahoma
Later the account was allowed
to lapse But in 1916, Rosner re-
opened his account with Stamm.
This was at about the time the
Washington Merry Go-Round pub
lished its first expose of Thomas
specializing and when the Senator
was hitting the market hard.
Rosner opened accounts not only
for himself, but for his wife, child,
brother and other members of his
family. Then, after running his
profit up to $4,000, he was sud-
denly wiped out in a slump.
This brought howls of anguish
from Senator Thomas interesting
friend Telephoning the brokers
from Washington, he charged that
they had failed to give him suffi-
cient time to cover his margins
threatened to have them investi-
gated by Senator Thomas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03
.EIGHTY-0NE PASSENGERS
FLY BY ALASKA COASTAL

Alaska Coastal flights over the
weekend brought in Al and left with
40 passengers from Juneau as fol-
lows:
From Ketchikan: Walter Bowers,
James jacobson, r. G. Norman and
j. Livingston.
From Sitka: w. F.. Power, c. j.
Ehrendreich, Morris Hansen and M.
Bogue
From Hoonah: A. B. Hicks, Bob
Weaver.
From Sunset Cove; Clarence
Guillony, Alert Burren, Richard
Swanson, Emil Pasquin, Lyle Vic
kell and. j. Mckinley.
From Haines: Elizabeth Mosher
j. A. Robertson F. M. Caldwell and
c. Hemmiller, o. S. Luckenback and
Karl Fergens.
From Skagway: Mrs. F. w. Bates
A. Uggen. Ralph Ball. Frank Shines
G. w. Vallesvick, M. c.. Hickey, l.
Lindstrom, Sandy Stevens and Sis
ter M. Claude.
From Cheatham: Bert Void and
Kenneth Lundestad
From Gustavus w. Kerr and ]
L. Conner.
To Hoonah: San and James
Knudson, A. N. Gay and J. Cooper
To Pelican: Dorothy Gillen, Emma
Waltenen, Charles Klemada, Don
Milney, Earl Forsythe, Thelma Pc
terson, Ross Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs
Sweeney and Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
To Skagway: Mrs E. Murkle and
w. C. Murkle, Dennis Story and
Ralph Ball.
To Haines: j. F. Marley
To Sitka: Patrick Paul, Mrs. D
E. Wright. Richard Colby, Morris
Hansen, H. Bradshaw, Charles Oh
son.
To Angoon: F. Jacobs and William
Flint
To Petersburg: M Rudolph and
E. johnson.
To Ketchikan: F. M Caldwell
To Gustavus: L Connors and
Warren Kerr
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03
Disillusionment
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Enquirer
The American Museum Of Natural History has
disturbing news to report group of scientists asso-
cated with this institution have just returned from
five month assignment in Panama, where they nave
been studying the habits of ants, and what they SAID
skaters an illusion of long standing.
Somebody has been telling those ants about the
hour week and time off for every holiday 1t seems
they don't work so hard after all According to these
scientists 40 per cent of the ants spend their time
olling around their nests all day long 40 per cent
are pretty good workers, and the rest just work once
in while Why ants really aren't much better than
people, and thus another theory goes up in smoke
What we breathlessly waiting for now is a
report on beavers. How many beavers, do you sup
pose are really eager? And just how eager?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03
AIS
W. H. GILLARD DIES
SUDDENLY IN CAFE

William II. Gillard, age 83, passed
away suddenly Saturday evening
while dining in a Juneau cafe. Gill
lard was born in Cobarg, Ontario,
and came to Alaska as an assayer
then returned. to the states for a
years visit after which he again
came to Alaska and has spent the
past 80 years in this vicinity.
He is survived by several relatives
in the states and a brother in-law
Dan Ross of this city.
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing word from the family. The re-
mains are at the Charles w. Carter
Mortuary.
1t is requested that no flowers be
sent for the service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03

He has a record for cleaning up
graft in Michigan.
But so far his committee has
been silent Not long ago, Fergu-
son issued a report on Howard
Hughes in which he discreetly
omitted the name Of Senator
Brewster of Maine, despite the fact
that serious charges had been
made against Brewster.
However, Brewster is Republi-
can, and SO is Chairman Fergu-
son. Thomas OF Oklahoma is not.
He is a Democrat. and usually
Democrats are fair game fer Re
publicans-unless Senatorial court
esy is involved.
However just in case the Senate
committee still makes an official
pretense at being interested IN the
gambling of Senator Thomas, here
IS something else.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03
Daily Lessons in English " ". L. GORDON

They kind
of pies" Say, They several KINDS of pies"
OFTEN NdIsPRoNoUNCED: Ennui Pronounce an-we in
E first syllable.
OFTEN NdISSPELLED Maintenance
TEN
SYNONYMS Appetite craving desire thirst relish liking longing.
passion,
a it is yours" Let
vocabulary Todays word:
Nothing pousely advice
Rochefoucaud
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03

a French artist who spent seven
years in a Nazi POW camp.
These ex-POW'S are publishing
their own international magazine.
In France, Switzerland, Britain
anC Canada, the organization is
called the Groupe Resurrection.
Michel came to Washington re-
Gently, set up headquarters in an
upstairs room, has paid his way
selling paintings. He has design
ed a small peace statuette which
he hopes to sell as radiator
mount Tor automobiles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03
WAR PRISONERS FOR PEACE

Europe's former prisoners of war
are organizing AN international
peace movement which has just
spread to the United States The
men who spent years in German
CT Jap prison camps had plenty
of time to think about war, and
they are now organizing to try to
avert war.
Spearhead Of the movement in
the U.S.A. is Jean Henri Michel,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to ST. Ann ever the
weekend were Kenneth Lundestad,
Baby Micheal Furlong, Master Rich
ard Pusich, all for medical treat
ment.
Discharged over the weekend were
Mrs. Alfred zenger Jr., and baby
boy, Mrs. Kenneth Bowman and
baby girl; and Vivian Short.
At the Government Hospital there
were no admittances nor discharges
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03
MICKEY,S RECORD

To fully appreciate the high, up
standing company Thomas picks
for himself you have TO look at
Mickey Rosner's record. In 1885
he was convicted of obstructing
justice, but the verdict was revers-
ed. In 1896 he fenagled $500 out
of the Lindbergh family for infor-
nation on the kidnapping case
from owen Madden and Salyy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03
MODERN ETIQUETTE 6Ryo RrRrA LEE

guest reception bride
well bridegroom?
the bridegroom wishes to the bride.
social
standing, other single?
A Distinction seldom made in a of this kind.
dining place included should
do with the napkin when rising to dance?
A. Leave the napkin by the plate unfolded
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03
REAL TEST IN OCTOBER

Now that nominations have practically been MADE
as the result of the Territorial primary election ho-
nees NAV now get down to real campaigning the
test will come in october the general election and
,,or,inees may well face the issues and get prepared.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03
LOOK and LEARN 3 6 GORDON

thaa the
of a being?
beginning with the
Letter "W"?
the o
4 What antonym?
S. familiar S Maryland,
taken?
ANSWERS;
/.
O. Washington West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
3. Edward Jenner British physician.
a. A word directly opposed to another in meaning.
5. 20 Tannenbalm."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03

Under the treaty of Breda, signed
in 1867, the Dutch obtained the
Guianas and the British acquired
New Amsterdam, later called New
York
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03

WASHINGTON About 81 per
cent of U. S. households include only
single individuals or parents and
children without other relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03
The Washington
MerrY-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page One)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-16

The Fincher Company 1892.
Joyce Williams $50; Hal Gillian
81.40; Mississippi State SENATOR
ium 5000: State Welfare Depart
ment 84.51; The National Labora-
tories 1900; Mack Ellington
$500; City of Lexington 1890:
Mississippi Power and Light
Company 71.83; Mrs. Mabel Hen
rich 1900; w. G.. Lowe 1900; A.
E. Branch 1900; E. 4 Wynn,
Sheriff $3.50: The Lewis Grocer
Company 1850; Dement, Printing
Company 1920; Bealrs Drug
Store 20; Dement, Printing Com
pany $3.50; Povall Printing Com
pany 1000; Lexington Advert
ser LAS; Povall Printing Com
pany 1888; Tom L. Ketching
Company 116.78; The Lexington
Advertiser 5000; The Lexington
Advertiser 1896; E T. Wynn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-16

Sheriff 1880; same 1888: sar
10000.
= 1t is hereby ordered that 4
following accounts be allow
payable out of the Bridge Fur
for salaries, labor, materials a,
supplies as follows: A. G. Du
1929; Jim Siddon 10000: W
Walker 1880; Burl Thorn
4l.01; S. j. Browning ITS.
Lexington Lumber Compa
2l.24; Evie Abels $500: sa,
Is 90; Humphrev O'Reillv Co
pany 30,l9; B. c. Dacus las.
A. c.. Duke 334.45; Lucas Alb
$780, Ben Killebrew $500: l..
Spell 1000; j. c. Allen Luml
Company 54.85; Saxton GardI
Hardware Company 1910; Ma
las Lumber Company 81.
Brown and Etheridge 10000; 7
Continued on Page Sikh
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-16

536.45; Hammett Gravel Company
7433; E g. N Products 263.37;
Hanco Oil and Grease Company
l54.32; Red T Oil Company
1898; Red 7 Service Station
1000; w. P. Taylor Motor Com
pany 100; Standard Oil Company
1919; Campbell's Standard Ser
vice Station LOO; l. r. Brown
ing 9:55; Hand Motor Company
2478o; Dickerson's Garage ass:
Mrs. Mildred Holmes 300: G.. f.
wilkins $3.50 Jack Martin
105.00; Pan Am Service Station
1891; Pan Am Service Station
200.
1t is hereby ordered that the
following accounts be allowed
payable out of Separate Road Dis
trict No. 3 for salaries, labor.
materials, and supplies, as. fol-
lows, to-wit:
H. c. Brock 10000; Henson
Motor Company 1907; Lexington
Hardware Company 2.25: Super
Service Station 2.25: Ebenezer
Cash Store 1888; Mrs, Mamie
Burwell 10000; Raft Harthcock
l25.00; Oscar Rogers $500: Ed
ward Chisolm 10000; Shot Kille-
berw 10000; James Harthcock
$500; Phil Ables 10000; Norris
Dickard 10000; r. f. Hartncock
500; Western Auto Store 3.O6:
Super Service Station 1865; Pres
ley Chevrolet Company 24.8o;
Auto Parts and Sales Company
1881; Lexington Wagon ano
Blacksmith 400; Hanco Oil ano
Grease Company 1l4.74; Brewer
Equipment and Supply Company
1909; Southern Equipment Sales
Inc. 98l.01: same 1858; Ear
Covington ITO; Yazoo Valley
Electric Power Association 1925
1t Is hereby ordered that the
following accounts be allowed
payable out of Pickens and Rich
land Separate Road District for
salaries, labor, materials, and
supplies, as follows. to-wit:
G. D. Wynn, 229.o7; Standard
Oil Company 1908; Standard
Oil Company SLIP: Presley Chew
rolet Company CTS: Maxwell and
Owen sos.
1t is hereby ordered that the
following accounts be allowed
payable out of Separate Road
District No. 4, as follows, for
salaries, labor, materials, and
supplies as follows: Estell Scott
l45.O0; Sam Carpenter 1900;
Walter Wigley 10000; Alton Fer
rel 94.00; Coleman Jennings
$500; Hammett Gravel Company
2.25; Rays Clay Gravel Com
pany 1900; Tchula Auto Service
1870; Lion Oil Company 1854:
Lion Service Station 1905; Jack
son Road Equipment Company
81 80.
1t is hereby ordered that the
following accounts be allowed
payable out of Cruger Separate
Road District for salaries, labor.
materials, and supplies, as fol-
lows: Lee White 1000; Nose
rolbert o6n0; Sylvester Wilson
1900; Shorty Jones 24.0O: VIII
Smith 800; Jack Thomas 400:
Mrs. Lucy N. Cox 1000; Joyce
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-16
Grantham 10000: Earl Ellis
10000; Floyd McNeer los. 90: Var

Grantham 10000: Earl Ellis
10000; Floyd McNeer 10000; Var
daman Barton 10000; J. B Sims
SIS; Glenn McNeer $500; Cliff
Hughes HOPS; Clinton Booth
lO5.50; Willard Bruce $3.50; w B.
Harper 10000; Jones Thorp BAYS;
H. S. Terry $4,000; The Texas
Company 103.04; Ramsey Thur
laond Company 2.68; Lexington
Implement Company $50; Buds
Service Station CPS; Standard
Oil Company 1907; Tidwelrs
Southland Service Station 1914:
Southern Equipment Company
2D67; Terry's Garage 1920;
Super Service Station COLO; w.
A. Harvey Store 1881; Lexington
Wagon and Blacksmith 1890:
James Henley 600; E. T. Divine
252.00; Glenn McNeer 253.60:, w.
l.. Ellis and Son PISS: Peoples
Oil Company 1902 Hammett
GRAY el Company 551.65;
Weathersby Chevrolet Company
1890; Lee Mayo 1850; Hocutt
Bros 1920.
1t is hereby ordered that the
following accounts be allowed
payable out of Separate Road
District No. 2, for salaries, labor,
materials and supplies as follows:
A. c. Autrv 10000; Elum Nc
Bride 1928; Dennis Mcbride
114.75; Richard Ellis 10000: Hal
bert Farmer 1925; Rays Clay
Gravel Company 6325: Watkins
Aldridge Equipment Company
1903; Notwithstanding Equip
ment Company 1868; Watkins
Aldridge Equipment Company
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-16

Cox 10000; Standard Oil Com
pany 1891; Jackson Road EQUIP
ment Company sos; Short Tire
ana OIL Company 1928; City
Radiator and Parts Company
" ~; j. M. Watt 1880; Lion Ser
vice Station l425; Tchula Auto
motive Service 3z6.93. Gordon
Repair Shop 1912; Lion Oil Com
pany $685.; Jack ray Clay
| Gravel Company 1900 PB):
nammett Gravel Company 206.55
CPB).
1t is hereby ordered that the
following accounts be allowed
payable out Of Tchula Separate
Road District for salaries. labor,
materials and supplies as follows:
Henry Patton 10000; Cleveland
Clark 10000; Sam Pace $3.50;
Percy Paul 97.67: Sam Wilson
800; c. f. Shuttleworth 10000:
W. E, Jones Est. 1000; Smith
Buck Service Station 82.05; Strib-
ling Bros. Mchy. Company 34.26:
Weathersby Chevrolet Company
6.l0; Hammett Gravel Company
l20.23; Southern Amesite Com
pany 3l4.4o; Rays Clay Gravel
Company $3.50; Tchula Automo-
tive Service 53.48; Standard Oil
Company 14l.62.
1t is hereby ordered that the
following accounts be allowed
payable out of County Funds for
salaries. labor, materials and sup
plies as follows: H. H. Johnson
10000; Ed Kimbrough 5000; Mike
Lammons 1000: Pat Barrett
10000; same 5000; Hope Muir
tagh 10000; Holmes County
Library $4,000; Irene Money
5000; Mrs. j B. Irving $500;
Blanch Hotel 5000; Lexington
Armory $500; Denton Rosamond
28l.25; Edith Herring 1850;
Roy z. Pickens Company 1880;
Lawrence Printing Company
1857; Tom L. Ketchings Com
pany 5056; Dement, Printing
Company AIT; Povail Printing
Company seas; Dement, Printing
Company 24.49; Parham H Will
liams, Clerk 34.0l; Hederman
Bros. 1886; Povall Printing Com
pany 1850 Denton Rosamond
1900; Mrs. Ruby Mcclellan 1000;
Tom l.. Ketchings Company TIA;
Dement, Printing Company SIT;
same 5.12; Povall Printing Com
pany 24.35; Henry Ice and Cold
! Storage Company 900; The Fin
cher Company 1907; Mississippi
, Power and Light Company 1899;
City of Lexington 3.85; Lexing.
ton Lumber Company I0.45;
Bealrs Drug Store 200; E. E
/ Wynn, Sheriff 5l.00: Parham H
Williams, Clerk 1900; DR.. p. B
Brumby 800; DR.. B. o Moore
500; DR.. M. F. Herring 800; Lex
ington Wagon and Blacksmith
1920; w. R. Sullivan 1866: A
P johnson 10000; Joyce Williams
1880; Louise Swinney 5000: B
II. Cooper $500; Lodge No. "a
800; Lewis Grocer Company $50
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-16
Proceedings OF The
Board OF Supervisors

BE 1T REMEMBERED, that the
Regular Meeting of the Board of
Supervisors of Holmes County
Mississippi, was held in the
Courthouse in the City of Les
ington on the 9th day of Decem.
Der, A. D., 1948, with the follow.
ing members and officers. pre-
sent, to-wit: j. H. Moore, M. B.
No. 2; K. P. Thomas, M. B. s.
No. 3; c G. Campbell, M. B. S
No. 4: G.. w. Ellison, M. B. s. No
5; Parham H Williams, Clerk.
E. E. Wynn, Sheriff, and H. H
johnson, Attorney for Board.
When and where the following
proceedings were then and there
held and had
In Re: County Depository.
beg to hand you herewith LIST
showing balances in the various
funds of the County.
County Fund STA %
County Sinking Fund 5000 o.
Beat Hosp. Sinking Fund 7o3 .O5
Posoitol End 25St1o
cath Dept. Fund 3.38414
+ )orhouse Fund 5.O48 56
A H. S. Maintenance Fund 1o6 5s
A H S. Sinking Fund 948O 90
Bridge Fund 6.87416
General School Fund 3O.O64 90
Road l Maintenance 139o0 70
Road l Sinking Fund e,94o 68
Road 2 Maintenance 12.71o %
Road 3 Maintenance Fund 7.l47 30
Road 3 Sinking Fund 9. 33o "a
P & r Maintenance Fund 5 o3o %
Road 4 Maintenance 1929 70
Road ! Sinking Fund 64147
Tchula Road
Maintenance 2O9o1 70
Cruger Road
maintenance 4,784.78
ROAD D SINKING Fund 7,368.95
acoi'a ocnool 2.04
6e'nesda school 1873
Centerville School 138 OK
Ley elaho ochool 3.97
SoApurg ochool Sinking 401.96
Sruge" -chool 1895 SO
Cruger School Sinking 2763
Eoenezer ochool 1882
Ebenezer School Sinking 4o4
Ellott Hlll School 2.66
Franklin School one
Gooo4 ian ochool 1,217.44
Goodman School Sinking 1871
Harmony School ian
owens ochool 1875
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-16

HSTtDN OTTered That the
following accounts be allowed
Eayable out of Separate Road
District No. !, for salaries, labor.
materials, and supplies as follows:
l.. c. cartwright $4,000; Dave